The Weather THE . ■ mi PONTIAC PRESS ; THE PONTIAC PRBSS- TttTIMIi^Y. JirLV ll.ioea- ' | VOL, 1M — NO. 18* * * * * * l®4 TESTIMONIAL DINNER—Receiving gifts and tributes .for Russell (left), immediate past president of the league, and ..bis. five .years as Pontiac Area Urban League director at a Julian A. Cook Jr. (right), league president. The Barnes testimonial dinner last night is Clarence E. Barnes (center), family includes his wife, Ernestine, Denise, 6, Bernard, 9 Wishing him well in his new post in Ohio are E. Eugene (holding gift), and Frank, 11. Arnette, 2, is not pictured. Barnes Is Praised for Role in Pontiac LANSING (AP)-The Michigan Supreme Court Wednesday ended a legal squabble which had threatened the scheduled Aug. 6 primary election, ruling that two new laws putting incumbents at the tops of ballot lists are unconstitutional. State elections officials who immediately notified counties that they could begin printing their primary ballots, still were not certain that absentee ballots in aU parts-of the state would be ready on time. ★ ★ * “There certainly are going to be some real difficult situations,” said Elections Director Bernard Apol. Oakland County Clerk John D. Murphy, the chairman of the elections commission, said today that it is impossible to rotate the names of the partisan candidates on the absentee ballots at this time. ‘COULDN’T BE DONE’ “It couldn’t be done if the printers worked around the. clock,” said Murphy. AH the candidates, including the incumbents, win be in alphabetical order on the absentee baUots, he said. WASHINGTON UR - The House yesterday gave President Johnson a solid legislative victory by passing, relatively unscathed, a $$.4-billion, three-year housing bill It includes his new program of interest subsidies tq help an estimated 500,000 low-income families buy homes. Novi Man Drowns on Fishing Outing A 75-year-old Novi man drowned yesterday, apparently while fishing alone on Walled Lake in Novi. The overturned boat of William Wickline of 1313 E. Lake Drive was spotted about 4:59 pm. yesterday by David Byrd, 20, of Wixom and Linda Miles, 18, of WaUed Lake. ★.....★ ------- Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said thp pair *■■*¥* Wickline’s overturned boat and phoned Novi police, who asked the assistance of deputies. County skin divers recovered the body about 5:30 p.m. in eight feet of water next to the capsized boat Fishing equipment later was found near the boat. Police said Wickline had a large gash on his head. They theorize he may have slipped and fallen, or possibly suffered a heart attack. In Today's Press “It has to be done that way or we won’t have absentee ballots at aH,” said Murphy pointing put that there is less than a week for the absentee ballots to be delivered. Murphy said that the rotation of candidates on strips for voting machines will be accomplished, however. The Supreme Qourt upheld last Friday’s decision by the State Court of Appeals, which held that putting an officeholder’s name first on the “ ballot gives him an incumbency designation-forbidden by the constitution in partisan elections except where two candidates have similar names. Nicholas Arvan, a Democrat seeking the nomination for Wayne County prosecutor, attacked the laws in the courts. ★ * ★ Supreme Court justices, who were at home, conferred by telephone before issuing the order. The state had filed a legal brief urging the supreme court to overturn the appeals court action and uphold the two election laws. ' USED IN CALIFORNIA The laws—one applying 'to paper Proponents especially urged adoption of this measure on the theory It would help stabilize restless communities by promoting a sense of ownership and good upkeep of property. Nearly aU efforts to cut spending authorizations in the bill were turned back during three days of debate in which 56 amendments were considered. WARNS COLLEAGUES One opponent, Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N. C., warned colleagues that long-range commitments in the measure created a potential $50 billion liability for the government over the next 40 years. Only one major reduction was voted. By 217 to 183 the House reduced the money authorization 8100 million by knocking out two contriversial programs. ★ * * One would have provided interim services, such as street repair, temporary playgrounds and improved trash WarmingTrend Today’s warming trend is expected to continue tomorrow With little chance of rain forecast. Tonight will be fair and warmer with lows of 55 to 60 and winds east to southeast five to 1!> miles per hour. . i . ★ ★ ★ ballots and the other to voting machines—provided for placing the incumbent’s name first on a ballot with other candidates listed alphabetically below. The system is now used in California. The Supreme Court’s action forces a return to the old rotation system, under which every candidate gets the choice top spot on roughly an equal number of ballots. * * * Printing ballots using the rotation system takes longer tjuan printing alphabetical lists. There was concern that in some counties, especially Wayne, that absentee ballots could not be completed in time to be of use in the Aug. 6 election. Present state law requires county clerks to deliver absentee ballots to local clerks by next Wednesday. “Well obviously do everything we cut to conform with the order of the Supreme Court,” Apol said. “That’s what we have to do and that’s what we want to do. If it is physically impossible iq some places to comply with the letter of it, we’ll do as much as we.can.” major rehabilitation. The other would have provided public housing projects tenants with counseling in household and child care, and health and jobs. After passing the bUl, 295 to 114, the House moved quickly to send it to conference with the Senate. TraditionaUy more hospitable to housing programs than the House, that chamber already has passed a substantially similar biU. ★ ★ it Housing Secretary Robert C. Weaver hailed the House action, saying that after the conference “we will have legislation providing the most comprehensive and specific program ever adopted by the Congress to improve the basic living conditions in this country,” . The interest subsidy program is aimed especially at helping families In the $3,000-87,000 income bracket buy houses with mortgages up to $15,000 in most areas, $17,500 in high-cost areas. Will Continue warmer. Saturday’s outlook is partly cloudy and warm. Precipitation probability1 in per cent: today and tonight mar zero, tomorrow 5. ★ Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 52. 6y 12:30 p.m. the temperature had climbed to 77. November Vote on Fair Housing Slated in Avon Avon Township voters will determine at the November general election whether the township should adopt a local fairhousing ordinance the Township Board decided last night. “The considered opinion of the majority of township residents” will be sought on the request of the Rochester Area Human Relations Council for adoption of a fair-housing law similar to one now in force in Birmingham. ... Sr Japr Five members of the Township Board received the human relations council’s request and ordered the vote for Nov. 5, despite objections from Council President David Hackett and a tow members of the audience of about 80 persons, Township supervisor Cyril Miller suggested the vote. •MOTION IS IN ORDER’ “A motion is in order — this shouldn’t be acted on aU at once because of a request of a tow — to put this on the November ballot,” MUler said. He added: “People should at least have a chance to express an opinion.” ★' * it Trustee William E. McCullough, who offered the actual motion for the referendum, said the election would represent the considered opinion of the majority of township residents. He added that the board shouldn’t pass judgment on such an important matter. Hackett, who later said he was “deeply disappointed” by the board’s failure to act on the ordinance, told board members: “You’re elected to represent tiie people, This is why you are there.” ROCHESTER DIDN’T HEDGE The human relations council president pointed out that the adjacent city of Sochester earlier this week had moved to adopt the same fair-bousing ordinance. “Rochester didn’t hedge — the council acted with dispatch,” he said.(> (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 4) By BOB WISLER He said he hadn’t been as effective as he thought he should have been, but 19 selected speakers paying tribute to the departing executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, Clarence E. Barnes, refuted that self-evaluation. The occasion was a $6-per-person testimonial dinner last night at Devon Gables restaurant in Bloomfield Township. Some 220 persons attended the testimonial for Barnes, who leaves Pontiac July 1ft to igke a new post with a justiatarted Urban League program In Youngstown, Ohio. * ★ . it ' Those, who were selecte^o speak on his behalf saw him as a raQbtarter, an initiator, an innovator and a catalyst. To them, he was also a prodder, an adviser, a counselor, a conscience, a man who stepped on toes to get results, one who had extraordinary interest hi the little guy, be he black or white, a man who made change in Pontiac. HE MADE IMPRESSION From his first day in Pontiac, he made an impression. Dr. Robert R. Turpin, a Pontiac School Board trustee and By ED BLUNDEN 'Sunday liquor sales in Oakland Coun-ty? It’s a possibility. ★ ★ ★ A bill passed the State Legislature that would allow dispensing liquor on Sunday in the stater for the first time and last week Gov. Romney allowed it to become law without his signature. member of the commvSee which hired him five years ago, related that Barnes was hired immediately after his first interview. The committee felt that he above all other candidates, was. “not only intellectually committed but emotionaUy committed,!’ Turpin said. ★ ★ it Barnes, who has advanced degrees in sociology, considered teaching at the University of Wittenburg in Ohio, before conning here, ha said. “I’ve never been sorry I chose to come here,” he said. And those speaking obviously felt that Pontiac was benefited by his decision. ‘MARKETPLACE OF LIFE’ Lowell Eklund, dean of continuing education at Oakland University, said Barnes could have chosen a somewhat easier, cloistered, protected existence at almost any university . . “Instead he chose to test his theories in the marketplace of life.” If the purpose of life is to have mattered, to have made some difference that (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) the bill has* several limitations. First of all the board of supervisors of each county must vote to approve it. Even if enacted in Oakland County, it only applies to those establishments which derive at least half their receipts in food sales. JULY 18 MEETING The Oakland County Board of Supervisors next meets July 18, at 9:30 a.m. at the county courthouse auditorium, Pontiac Lake and Telegraph. According to county officials any member of the board- can submit a resolution that the Sunday liquor law be enacted and upon a majority vote of those present it would be legal. ...★ * ★........... It no one presents the proposal at the meeting or within 80 days as of Jul y3, those in favor of the proposal can circulate petitions and have the issue placed on the balled:, according to the reading of the'state law. The signatures of 19,000 registered voters would be needed.. The measure has been backed in past years by persons* in the Detroit area hoping to increase the city’s attraction as a convention site. Tomorrow is to be mostly sunny and. » ■ _ i _________'_i____“ - - House Passes Big Housing Bill collection in neighborhoods scheduled for Oakland Drowning ToU in ’68 16 Law Year to Data 16 Is Sunday Liquor on Tap? I Supervisors Face Issue MATTER OF PRACTICE ' As a matter ot practice, .most of tbe large restaurants remained closed on Sunday because with liquor sales banned profit margins were Mt to fee too low. However, Oakland County and other counties stirrounding Detroit also ■have large restaurants that could probably benefit from the liquor law. ■ » ■? * * it . Officials at the courthouse predicted bordering Oakland would at their next meetings Of Though no one in the county yet appears to be seriously requesting f the measure, pressure- is bound to occur when and if neighboring eompittnitien adopt the legislation. *,: (8k # -,J 1S1 ■ *fvr •* 1 High Court Erases State BgUot Threat THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1068 Backers of Tough Gun Bill Hint a| Committee Bypass Birmingham Area Bloomfield Hills Backs Road Levy WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate backers of toufhar gun control, racing against congressional adjournment, may toy to bypass the committee that has handed them one setback after another and take their case straight to the floor. Sven if successful, however, any kind of gun control hill now faces a doubtful future dependent largely on a House ot Representatives that seems in no hurry to grapple wttt tim subject a. a a Advocates of stricter controls suffered two setbacks In the Senate yesterday and one in the House. Hie Senate Judiciary Committee stripped down a measure to provide registration and licensing M firearms and, for the fourth time in as many wicks, delayed action on a bill to ban mail order Bales of rifles, shotguns and ammunition. HOUSE DELAYS Leaders in the House, which was to have taken up a similar bill on sales of long guns today, postponed floor action until sometime next week. Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., whose registration and licensing proposals wen emasculated by the committee yesterday, said he would confer with the Senate leadership on the best way to go around it.' • * A A The Tydings bill whuid give the dates up to two years in adopt firearms licensing and registration laws with the federal government stepping in if they failed to comply. A A A But the judidaiy committee, by two 8-7 votes, exempted shotguns and rifles, making - the provisions apply only to pistols. ’ ,V; ' \ Greek Junta Unveils Draft Constitution ATHENS (AP) — Greece’s army-backed government published today a draft constitution that would drastically slash the powers of the king and Parliament The regime announced a referendum on the draft will he held Sept 29 instead of Sept 1, as originally planned. Premier George Papadopoulos. told a news conference the vote was postponed -at'■■mi’"request of many groups and BarneS Lauded | at Testimonial (Continued From Page One) he has lived at all, then Bernes sue* ceeded in Pontiac, Eklund said. Player Leader in British Open CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) -Former fhampinn Gary Player of South Africa fired a one-under-par 71 for 145 today and grabbed the early second round lead in the British Open Golf Tournament. Player was the first in the field genuinely to defeat the rugged back nine. ★ ★ A* * After going out in 37, Player birdied the short lStii with a deuce, got a birdie Earlbr Story, Page D-2 fOur on ffie long 14th and then finished with a great binlie four on the 525 yard home hole. The first round leaders, amateur Michael Bonallack and Brian Barnes of England, were among the late starters as were such top Americans as Jack Nlckiaus, Bill Casper and Arnold Palmer. * ★ ★ Peter Thomson, of Australia, rallied from his first round 77 with a 71 for 148. Sebastian Miguel of Spain also was at 148. 1 The high winds, which shot opening round scores up Wednesday, died down somewhat and with an occasional burst of sunshine, the Carnoustie layout definitely was playing easier. Principal ncond round (com today In tlw British Open Golf Championship: Gory Ployer, South Africa ...........74-71-141 Mar Thornton, Australia ............77-71—140- *"—ri Sebastian, Spain ..............73-75-141 Under current cpnditiona political analysts assume the constitution will be approved by the estimated five million Greeks eligible to vote on it. But" there was no firm indication of how soon after the referendum the constitution would take effect and elections would be held. “We shall see after the September referendum," Papadopoulos said. SWEEPING REVISION The proposed new charter Is a sweeping revision of a previous draft drawn up by a panel of Jurists and other legal experts. Greece’s previous constitution was discarded by the ruling junta after the military coup d’etat April 21, 1987. Publication of the final draft was postponed several times in the past few weeks, reportedly because of serious discord within the junta on the monarchy’s future role Hie draft constitution removes the king’s power to appoint and dismiss premiers. Instead, the political party that wins a majority in parliament would name the premier, and the members of his Cabinet would not be drawn from parliament. Torrential Rains Flood West, Central England LONDON (AP) — Flash floods spread havoc through western and central England today. Troops, helicopters and army amphibious vehicles worked to rescue hundreds of people trapped by torrential rains. London escaped major flooding, but scores of motorists abandoned flooded cars Wednesday night and basements in some parts of the city were awash. ★ ★ ★ Hie worst hit areas were Devon and the Cornish River resort regions in the southwest, crowded with stranded vacationers. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac Schools superintendent, who said he was one of those “whose toes Clarence stepped on,” credited him with Project 100, a unique counseling program instituted by the school district and the Urban League. ★ * ★ He was cited for his role in Operation Opportunity, a program at Pontiac Motor Division to hire unemployables, in helping the Veiee of Oakland County Action League maintain one year of existence, in making the school district’s human relations commission an effective organization, and in the whole field of social services. WIDE-RANGING TRIBUTES As much as they paid tribute to his actual accomplishments, they paid tribute to his intellect, his compassion, his concern and his spirit. ....it ; it it Rabbi Ernst Conrad who recently moved to Oak Park from Pontiac said Barnes possessed the “indefatigable spirit of going ahead even when the road was invisible.” j A-. # The spirit was contagious, Albert Shaw, vice chairman of Vocal, said. “Everyone who entered his self-styled field of magnetism has changed.” A ★ ★ Thousands of words of eloquent testimony were paid to Barnes and his work by the speakers, but G. P. Drew, Operation Opportunity director at Pontiac Motor Division, related a statement from one man which might sum up what he meant to one of those downtrodden who he tried to help. ★ * ★ A 42-year-old man, Drew said, who acknowledged having “one of the worst records of anybody in Pontiac,” who had given tip all hope of ever having a Pontiac Motor for the last year, related: * ★ ★ “If it weren’t for Mr. Barnes and the Urban League I’d still be standing on the comer hustling, or waiting in the unemployment lines, and bearing, ‘Don’t eall us, we’ll call you.’” BOSTON (fl — Dr. Benjamin Spock says he will continue his active opposition to tiie Vietnam war despite a two-year prison sentence and a 85,800 fine for antidraft activities. “I’m still not convinced I Broke any law,” Spock said yesterday after he apd three other men were sentenced in UjS. District Court. ^There’s not a shred of legality In the Vietnam war.” A, . A ★ The 65-year-old pediatrician was convicted with his codefendants June 14 on charges of conspiring to counsel, aid and abet young men to evade the draft Judge Francis J. W. Ford also imposed two-year prison sentences on Yale University Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43; author Mitchell Goodman, 44, of Temple, Maine, and Harvard graduate student Michael Ferber, 23. FINES LEVELED Coffin and Goodman were fined 88,000 and Ferber was fined 81,000. Ford stayed the sentences and continued the defendants' 81,000 bonds pending their appeals to the U.S. Circuit Court * * * The maximum sentence was five years In prison and 810,000 fines; Ford told the crowded courtroom, “where law and order stops obviously AP Wiraphoto EXPERT TAKES OVER—Famed baby doctor Benjamin Spock is put to the test outside District Court in Boston yesterday minutes after he was sentenced to two years in jail and fined 85,000 for counseling young men to avoid the draft. Year-old Andrea Chipman started to cry at all the excitement when supporters of Dr. Spock gathered around, so the pediatrician took over from the father, Dr. Abram Chipman, with mixed results. Spock to Continue Opposition to War anarchy begins . .. high or low, the intellectual as well as all others, must be deterred from violation of the law.” SPECTATOR Seated in the spectator’s section was Marcus Raskin, 34, a Washington research director. He was a codefendant in the month-long trial and was acquited. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - In a recent resolution the City Commission endorsed the Oakland County Road Commission proposal for a one-mill increase in county taxes for the maintenance of roads. By backing the proposal, the jfom-mission was requesting focal voters to voice their approval of the Increase when it appears on the August 6 ballot. V* •it ■ Sr The commission also reviewed communications from a number of focal residents objecting to* a petition requesting a zoning change in a residential area. The petition, filed a month ago by C. Allen Harlan asked for a rezoning of the former Clara Benedict estate so that an office complex could be constructed. NO ACTION YET The letters were filed as City Clerk Robert Stadler noted that no action could be taken until a recommendation could come from the planning commission, which meets rieirt month. The parcel, located a Woodward and Warrington, north of Lone Pine, is presently zoned only for residential purposes. it it it In hther recent action the commission okayed the expenditure of 86,040 for the replacement of one of the city’s dump trucks. ( GMC Truck and Coach Division was the low bidder on the vehicle which will replace an older one in the Bloomfield “fleet.” POLICE PART The commission also approved the city’s entry into the Police * Criminal Intelligence Unit of South Oakland County. Stadler pointed out that the unit is an offshoot of the South Oakland County Police Association. Sentencing of Doctor Protested in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (A — Some 500 people, many or them mothers pushing their babies in carriages and strollers, marched through downtown Ann Arbor yesterday to protest the sentencing of nationally known pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock. Many of the carriages bore signs “Babies for Dr. Spock!” ★ # ★ Earlier in the day, Spock was sentenced to two years in prison and ordered to pay a 85,000 fine for conspiracy to aid, abet and counsel young men to avoid the draft. Other marchers were college students protesting the war in Vietnam. Police said the march was quiet and orderly. He said that the new unit is a cooperative organization of area police foraes which work with one another in criimhal investigations. life proposed revamping olf the Bloomfield Hills zoning ldws was tabled by , the city governing' body pending further study by the planning commission and other city officials. AMENDMENTS OFFERED Stadler said that a number of amendments have been proposed for the lengthy zoning ordinances. / He explained that the planning'eom-mission has more work to do on the zoning laws before its recommendation can be heard by the cRy commission. ★ ★ ★ . In another item of business, the commission appointed 12 election workers to handle the work for the city in the upcoming Aug. 6 primary election. Hie 12 women who were appointed will work the election machinery in the city’s two precincts. Stadler is expected fo appoint an election chairman from the group in the near future. ‘DIFFICULT TIME’ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today: sunny and warmer; high 75 to 82. Tonight: fair and wanner; low 55 to 69. Friday: mostly sonny and warmer. Outlook for Saturday: partly cloudy and warm. Winds: east to southeast five to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probability in per cent: near zero today and tonight, Friday 5. I_______________prycmUlm • oj At I ».m.: Wind Valocny S m.p.h. Direction: NorllMMt Sun eeti today at 7:10 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 4:(t o.m. --------Ot 0:44 o.m. st 10:51 pm. MISHAP BOAT—Oakland Couftty Sheriff’s Benin (left) and Spencer Anderson of 7343 Bloomfield Township, inspect the boat that ran over Area Woman Hit by Boat, 'Satisfactory' A Bloomfield Township woman is ta satisfactory condition today after falling from a boat apd being run over by it yesterday on Walnut Lake, West Bloom-field Township. Mrs. Hoyt Anderson, 53, of 7343 Lindenmere foil off tile bow of the family boat.abput 5:15 p.m. yesterday when it turned: to retrieve the fallen skier it had been towing, according to West Bloomfield Township fire officials. Spencer Anderson.Mrs. Anderson’s son, was driving the boat when the accident occured. Anderson saM he turned sharply to retrieve the fallen skier, and his mother fell from the boat. ; V Jr g* * - iy| When the boat ran over her, Mrs. Amterson sustained severe leg cuts from tiie engine’s propeller. The son toid West Bloomfield Township Polio* that he immediately Jumped in the water to help his mother. He grabbed the tow rope and was pulled to shore while holding Mrs. Anderson. UNTIL AMBULANCE CAME A West Bloomfield policeman aided Mrs. Anderson until an, ambulance arrived to rush her to WiOiain Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where rite is befog treated for severe lacerations. The boat was carrying four passengers and palling, a” rider when the accident occurred, witnesses told police. . “We have a very difficult time getting people to fill these positions,” the city clerk pointed out. “Volunteers are always needed for the. job,” he said, .“gin™, thq date of election workers has to be appointed before every election.-” Stadler also noted that although the task is p&rt of a citizens’s civic responsibility and a privilege as well, the renumeration for it is also good. -* * * “The election chairman is paid 830 per ’day for her services,” he said, “and every election worker receives 825 for each day of work.” i Unions OK Merger LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The biggest union merger since the AFL combined with the <30 in 1955 wgs assured today Mowing approvals by delegates repre-senting two foodprooesring unions. ♦ ★ ★ Hie 100,000-member United Packinghouse Workers of America voted overwhelmingly yesterday in favor of merging with the 460,600-memWr Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union. Quick Sale of 7 Electric Guitar •,. “8 calls from opr Press Want Ad» Sold to first person to arrive.” . • \ Mrs. ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH AMPLIFIER, 430, almost HIM now. i*RESS WAjNT ADS for many reasons, are the fastest communications between people who want to do business at once. What do you have to offer? Dial 3324181 or 334-4981 THE PPNTL&C PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 and hen are the 30 headaches that are making us blow our top! 3o come in and give us fast, fast relief liy taking our headaches home with you. Headaches geod tonite, Fri. and Sat. Boy, havo wo got a hoadacho ... overstocks, bad buys ... short lots, etc. And to get rid of this headache super Simms is taking super pain killers — like cutting prices, low, low, and lower. We want you to have our headaches, but at these prices you'll get fast, fast relief from the High -cost ef living. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Specials for tonite, Fridayond Saturday. Loft Hand ‘WISS’ Pinking Shears Wild Bright Colors Go Go Watch Bands 98c vulun, choice of plas* m tics or l«alb«r«m watch- M 00 bonds In wild bright"col. fl III or>. -Now wido style, so /fl WMI popular with the younger I Koopt Cold 4-Days Mustang Chest Reg. ll.OO IerrydlOlR Sundrios—Main Floor Insulated Gallon PicnicJug Rag. $1.49 value, Ola Tima car bookends yyith 2 ball pans. Gift boxed, , too, for your convenience. Ideal for the desk or library. Swndriws—Main FI. Remnants of carpeting and cotton throw rugs In a variety of colors with non-skid backs. Protects your rugs and floor*. Basement Electric Knife Write Stag* Cotton Ladies’ Tops Cordloss electric knife operates on rechargeable Eveready energy cells. / Cuts meats, breads, etc. Comes with storage’ rack. 2nd Floor Tubular aluminum folding framo cot with 2 Inch foam pad. Regular $12-88 $149.50 list. Net a ley Battery Operated Cordless MaSSagST serving plotter, bowls, HEADACHE No. 30 Odds and Ends Fmuqr Freddas Attractive Styles Ladies’ Slippers tegular ' $2.49 . sellers, Jk A A *H/U« InrlifrW anlrl lama > * H ■■ ■■ T-Pc. Teflon Coated Cookware Set SetofdFiberglas TV Trays wimmooFWittosoR’ Cigarette Lighter All purpose windproof Lidl cigarette lighter for vlCIi pipes, cigarettes and Wfl I Rigors. Was $1.98 wl-'^B^Bl hr, now'only. , . ’ Tobacco—Mai n FI. \Jr ” Sturdy fiberglas . IV trays ; with „ tubular-bronze frOmlis. Choice SIMMS"! HEADACHE No. 9 1 HEADACHE Ho. 10 Ladies’ Assorted I Pendant Watch 1 Swim Tops 1 ■ to choose from In 1 ■ dainty pendant watch W ^C WW Bb H I with Uny geld color ^^plw H 1 chain. Factory guaron- teH:1; | Swdriee-MoInFL B H Short conrups for H Mb B ■ enr twlm witi or lW» ■ fill ■ ■ Uu drtuaa. S.«rol UvIm ■ ■ ■ fV ■ ■ Including whit, lace and ■ ■ ■ palilny print. ■ * T®> ■ B / Melritloar |,|| , | Board Also Confronts v - Wk fJi**.i ' \ ■': . 'i; ^ A ? $ J&fl $>'jjmti ' Problems of Flooding AVON TOWNSHIP - Despite the ' crowd which turned out for the fair* housing Issue, some of the audience at last night's Township Board meeting was concerned about a more earthy problem — water. Included to the audience of some 60 persons, wltoJfAW fair housing referred tor a; November referendum, were representatives of three subdivisions — Springhitl, Rochester Knolls and Brootuands. They asked fbr the board's help in providing at least temporary relief from storm-caused flooding problems. N ■ * ★ * Supevisor Cyril Miller led off the lengthy discussion on flood conditions by pointing out that an over-all drainage plan was being prepared, by the ‘ township’s engineers. “We cant move on a piecemeal basis, but need an over-all plan,” added Miller. TOWNSHIP ENGINEERS HELP After some discussion. Miller directed subdivision spokesmen to meet briefly with a representative of the township Brandon Group Picks President BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Die newly formed home owners and taxpayers association has elected Donald LaBarge of 3001 Keeae as its first president. Gehhard Treffehn of 1400 Perry Lake was elected vice president, while Mrs. E. C. Rowsey of 5340 Sherwood and Mrs. Charles Brewer of 5290 Sherwood were elected to the posts of secretary and treasurer respectively. In other action at the recent meeting, the association elected its board of directors. In addition to the officers, Jesse Median of 400 Sashabaw, Byrne Benson of 3211 Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mersino of 4280 Sherwood and’Mr. E. C. Rowsey will serve on the board of directors. Membership meetings are .open to the public the third Thursday oT each month atOpjn. at the Ortonville Town Hall. School Board Posts Riled in W. Bloomfield Leonard L. Grossman of 4931 Elm-gate, Orchard Lake, was recently redacted president of the seven-man West Bloomfield Board of Education. Other board members elected to top posts were Richard L. Swart of 6667 Tamerlane, West Bloomfield Township, vice president; Jack H. Shuler of 3140 Wellington, West Bloomfield Township, secretary; and Earl A. Kreps of 1781 Btverly, Sylvan Lake, treasurer. Road Issue Is Tabled OXFORD—A resolution from the Oakland County Road Commission to endorse the Aug. 6 mlllage proposition for roads was tabled by the Village Council at its recent meeting. No reason was given for the tabling action. Roast Beef Dinner Set Orion Chapter No. 340, Order of the Rastera- Star, will serve a roast beef dinner at flte Orton Masonic Temple, 24 N. Broadway, from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited. Ice Cream Social Set OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will host an ice cream social 4-8 p.m. tomorrow at the Oxford City Park. __ engineers and Oscar Loomis tof the Oakland County Road Commission, both of whom were in the audience. | A temporary solution, expected to cost about 82,000, was worked out and reported back to the Township Board. * * * SpringhiU spokesmen claimed part of their flooding problems in the subdivision near Adams and Walton were epused by road culverts that had not been cleaned out. Some culverts had not been cleared in tour years, said residents. ...... * * * • * Loomis contended that several years ago residents were told flooding wouldn't be controlled until erosion of the land was halted. "That one culvert I know hasn’t been ORCHARD LAKE w* The lake here has reached its proper level, and the expensive transfusion process used to rejuvenate if has been halted. Th pump that Oakland County Drain Commission engineers . used to draw water from Cass Lake to Orchard Lake was shut off yesterday, according to county officials. In December 1960 the Oakland County Circuit established the lake level as 930.5 feet above the mean sea level (zero), as set by U.S. Geological Survey data. When the lake was found last year to be more than four feet short of this level the situation causing unsightly weed growth and dangerous sand bars, prompted city and county officials to inaugurate a $90,000 project to restore the lake to its prescribed level. Utica Schools Pick Ex-Newsman to Head Community Relations UTICA—A former newsman was named administrative assistant in charge of community relations by the board of education here at a recent meeting. Cass Franks, 30, of 3411 Maple Lane, Sterling Heists, will be paid a yearly salary of 814,355 to conduct all phases of community relations for local schools; a school official said. ★ ★ ★ A 1064 graduate of Wayne State University, Franks worked for the Macomb Daily and the Detroit News. Franks will replace Tom Breen, who left the schools recently to accept a position with Hubbell Associates. additional duties The board also handed additional duties to one of its school principals. Richard Watterworth of 52063 Brentwood was appoitned principal of Burr Elementary School on Ryan. He will continue as principal of Aubumshire Elementary School on Auburn Road in addition to his new duties. cleaned in 10 years, the road official said. "After some of these rains, you could clean it once'a week," POvSTPONE REQUEST In other bullnde?, the Township Board postponed action' on a road commission request for endorsement of the 1-mill road proposal on Aug. 6 ballots, The question was referred to the township’s road committee for a recommendation. Miller, however, did point out that the township would receive 181.000 from the proposed road millage. > . It was also reported last night that a special meeting has been set for 7 p.m. July 31 on mobile home developments, The township board, planning commission and township engineering and financial consultants will attend. For more than six weeks the pump carried surplus water from Cass Lake at the rate of 4,000 gallons per minute. A 15-horsepower pump and 24-inch pipe provided the solution for lake residents, who paid about 83.90 per front foot to cure the lake’s ills. Clarkston Squad Honors 19 Cadets for Work in CAP CLARKSTON — An awards presentation last night honored cadets of the Clarkston Composite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, for their work in the CAP Cadet Program. The Curry Achievement Ribbon and rank of cadet basic were awarded to James Chad, Jean Hicks, James Klark, Kirk Peters, Mike Saile, Patrick Smith and Greg Weber. * ★ ★ The Wright Brothers Achievement Ribbon was presented to Cadet S. Sgt. James Zampol and David Topolinski, who was promoted to Airman 3.C. James Chad also was appointed Airman 3.C. following presentation of the Rickenbacltfer Achievement Ribbon, as was Tom Cornell upon receiving the Goddard Achievement Ribbon. „ OTHERS HONORED Cadets Ruth McDermott and Robert Klann received the Gen. Billy Mitchell Award tend were promoted to Cadet M.) s«t- ,, The Amelia Earhart Award and appointment as cadet captain went to cadets John Bushar, Gary Klann, Stewart Moore, Timothy Morris, Cathy Witherup and Simon P. Worden. All six have received the Mitchell Award, progressed into Phase III of the CAP Cadet Program and qualified for the officer rank. THE PONTIAC PRESS ha Urns THURSDAY, JULY 11, 19(58 A—8 Orchard Lake Filling Ends as Proper Level Is Reached secondary education, this 40-acre isite, on Hall Road tid of Utica (tear Schoenberr, was purchased with the support of the congregations participating in the association. GH SCH00 GM Dedicates Test Facilities HEADQUARTERS ; 'More Ah art a million feet of film are ; consumed by the proving ground every • year. The laboratory is also headquarters for a group that investigates real-life , automobile collisions to evaluate over-all * performance of the vehicles involved. » One such study involves the crash per- ! formance of energy-absorbing steering * columns. ★ ★ ★ General Motors officials claim the size of the Vehicle Dynamics Test Area makes it unique in the industry. If the main paved area—some 3 million square feet—were laid out as a two-lane road it would stretch for 23 miles. Construction began in inid-1966 and preparation of the site took about one year. The area was surfaced with smooth asphalt so that cars, trucks and other vehicles could be tested at high speeds without danger of “tripping” on pro-• trusions. The resulting pavement is so large and unmarred GM officials said that when it— is wet with dew or rain migrating wildfowl frequently mistake it for a lake and 'Sophisticated Sam'— Researchers' Car Crash Guinea Pig try to land. MILFORD—General Motors Corp. executives yesterday dedicated a 120,000-square-foot laboratory and a 67-acre Vehicle Dynamics Test Area—the largest ang most mqdern such facilities in the world—at the Milford Proving Ground. - In an address to newsmen, GM President Edward N. Cole described the inauguration as "the latest milestone in a program of construction, modernization, and expansion of safety test facilities that stretches back 44 years.” . The Milford proving ground was established in 1924 as the first in the automotive industry. WWW The Safety Research and Development Laboratory, largest building of the new complex, will provide additional space and new equipment to expedite safety- related /operations such as simulated vehicle/crash testing, GM officials said. HUGE SURFACE The laboratory will bring together for ' the first time under one roof most of GM’s indoor safety operations and some 120 staff members. The new Vehicle Dynamics Test Area will offer an unobstructed surface as large as 59 footba&'/fields upon which controllability tests can be conducted at greater speeds /than could be safely staged on the temaller areas previously available. /7 Hie laboratory consolidates safety op-erations/which had been dispersed at various' proving ground locations provides additional equipment for Hie laboratory now houses a number of units that serve three crash test sections. One unit provides highly sophisticated instrumentation which reports such collision data ps deceleration and impact force. SERVICES DUMMIES Another services the dummies that substitute for human passengers in full-scale crashes staged by researchers. In conjunction with yesterday’s inaugural ceremonies, GM Introduced “Sophisticated Sam,” a new and fully articulated dummy so lifelike his bones will break under the same pressure that would break a person’s bones under similar crash conditions. •k a it “Sam” sports a breakable skull, a brain sac, a pliable chest, a simulated lung-heart area, and an abdominal area. It also has simulated hair, skin, flesh, and muscle structures. A. third subsection photographs crash tests with high-speed motion picture cameras, then analyzes the film frame-by-frame, company officials noted. Avon WiltVoteon Fair Housing (Continued From Page One) Trustee McCullough replied: “We have an obligation to all die people of the township.” McCullouch also suggested that town-type meetings be held by the human relations group to acquaint people with the fair-housing measure. OFFERS FACILITIES Miller offered the facilities of the township in which to hold such meetings. In commenting that one governmental unit shouldn’t copy another, the supervisor also pointed out that federal and state laws on fair housing are on the books. ★ * .. Or Hacked, also a trustee of Oakland Community OoO^ read a two-page statement in which lie emphasized that he long had appreciated the fact that “Rochester area people have a feeling fbr other people.” * ★ ★ - ■ A fair-housing ordinance would ban discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. Avon township, the object of controversy last summer when an Avon Public Safety Corps was established, will be the third area community to vote on fair housing. Earlier voters in Pontiac and Birmingham approved their respective local ordinances. Youth Attains Eagle Scout Rank MILFORD — Jeffrey Smith of 245 N. Garner was awarded Eagle Scput honors at a recent Court of Honor of Troop 171. _______»/-. -te .. * Jeffrey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith, completed the ninth grade this spring at Muir Junior High, where he was class president, a student council member and a school yearbook staff member. Troop 171 here is sponsored fey the Milford Presbyterian Church. For Exhibit Sign-Up 4-H Fair Deadline Is Near registration cards for the Oakland County 4-H Youth Fair ' muk be turned in no later than 5 pjn. Monday to the 4-H office, at 155 [RLSstahunr, it was announced today. The fair will open at the 4-H Fairgrounds on North Perry Aug. 6 and tt- . s Exhibits will include livestock, cultural arts, crafts, edesemdon, child development, entomology, dog care and training, and electrical science." Exhibiting Is open to aO those meeting the Monday deadline. JEFFREYSMITH THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 A—5 from CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Russia to Withdraw Troops on Maneuver in Czechoslovakia PRAGUE (UPI)-The Soviet Union agreed today to begin withdrawing all its forces from Czechoslovakia on Saturday, the (beech news agency said. The CTK announcement broadcast by Czech radio stations followed concern in tills country that Russian troops and tanks that came for maneuvers last month did not depart at the end of the East bloc war games 11 days ago. The formal announcement followed word of the agreement from a high central committee source of the Czech Communist party whose liberal faction has, taken power amid Kremlin grumbling. Tlie source said Soviet Marshal I. I. Yakobovsky, commander of the Moscow-dominated Warsaw Pact armed forces, told the Czechs of his withdrawal order today. ' ANNOUNCEMENT DUE The Russians and Prime Minister Oldrich Cernik of CzeCtKP Slovakia, latorwtil make a formal announcement of the departure of the Soviet forces, the source said. According to the source, the Presidium of the Central Committee met in Prague today to discuss both the unwelcome presence of the Russians and how to deal with antiliberal forces within the Czech party. SPECIAL Women's 4.99 T-strap sandal with foam insole 3.22 Like walking on a pillow! White or prix tan toft vinyl with thick foam cushioned insole, ribbed crepe sole and heel. Sizes to 10. OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 PM. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p m. (Downtouk closet Tuts., Wei. at 6 p.mj DOWNTOWN AttD DRAYTON PLAINS The Soviet pullout order came as a surprise. Hie party source said that only yesterday Yabu-bovsky refused to meet two high Czech officials seeking to discuss presence of the RedJ army troops and tanks. * * *. The source plus other Czech officials said they agreed that the continued presence of the Soviet troops on their soil put heavy pressure on the Czech reform movement. CAMPAIGN BEGUN The antiliberal forces were campaigning to oust the liberals who seven months ago ousted the Stalinists. 1 I According to Czech sources, 127.000 Red army troops and 11.000 tanks entered the country for the East bloc maneuvers. ★ . * ★ . The source said Czech officials were checking out unconfirmed reports Soviet troops were massing along the Polish-Czech border and that 500 Red .army men had crossed into tills country. But the source stressed the reports could not be confirmed. He said the only Soviet troops entering Czechoslovakia were men of technical units coming4 to help in the withdrawal starting July 18. Ostriches travel in groups, called troops, of from 30 to 50, and are often accompanied by zebras and certain kinds of antelopes. AP Wir.phola BURNS HUSBAND’S DRAFT CARD-Nine women set fire to what they said were draft cards of nine men yesterday in San Francisco. Here Carole Van Aelstyn, 28, burns what she said was the draft card of her husband, Edward A. Van Aelstyn, 32, an English professor at San Francisco State. A group calling itself The Resistance staged the cardburning rally in support of Dr. Benjamin Spock and three codefendants who were sentenced in Boston for aiding young men to avoid the draft. Legislator Is Upheld on Judgeship Race LANSING (AP) - The State Court of Appeals Wednesday ordered the Board of State Canto certify State Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, a candidate for a Saginaw County circuit court judgeship. The state board refused to certify Richardson July 8, citing a previous opinion of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that legislators are not eligible to seek most other elective offices during their terms. ★ * * In a 2-1 decision, the appeals court panel said the board was not empowered to make such a judicial decision and must certify Richardson’s candidacy, since the board found that he otherwise was eligible. A A it Chief Judge T. John Lesinski id Judge John Gillis voted to overturn the board’s action. Judge Charles Levin dissented. The court said legal opinions in would be written later ONE OF FOUR TO FILE Richardson was one of four men to file as candidates Saginaw County’s 10th Judicial Circuit. The Legislature this year approved a bill designed to overturn the ban on seeking other offices. Union's Offer Hit in Illinois Phone Strike, CHICAGO (AP) - Ah Illinois Bell Telephone C6. spokesman says that’ despite an offer by striking electrical workers to make concessions on wage demands, “they haven’t budged from their original offer.’’ The strike by 11,800 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, now in its 86th day, has delayed installation of communications equipment for the Democratic National Convention. ★ ★ it Reports have persisted that the convention might be held elsewhere if the strike is not settled. Democratic officials have denied this. “They’ve been saying they are flexible for a long time, but they haven’t budged from their original offer,’* Joseph O’Brien, news service manager for Illinois Bell, said Wednesday night regarding the IBEW offer. NOW FLEXIBLE’ Robert A. Nickey, chief negotiator for the union’s Systems Council T4, had said earlier; We are now flexible on our demand for an immediate pay raise of $19.50 a week for our skilled craftsmen and for $10 a week a year from now. But the company must make concessions, too.’’ The Democratic convention is scheduled to open Aug. 26 in the International Amphitheatre and Bell officials say they must get in there this week if preparations are to be adequate. AAA The union has been demanding higher pay under a wage reopener clause in a three-year general contract that will terminate Oct. 18. The company has offered' a $26 increase over three years. Top workers now receive $160.50 a week. Bell officials say the $26 figure is $2 over the top rate given other IBEW locals around the country with whom Bell affiliates have settled. . Further concessions in Illinois, Bell said, would create dissatisfaction among other locals and drive them back to the bargaining ta- You have to sail on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight to believe - those cool river breezes — cruising under the stars — a' dance band aboard — Friday and Saturday the 9 P.M. boat docka at Bob-Lo Island — internationally famous amusement park — jampacked with new thrill rides and fun attractions - a night to remember for only $2. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY For the lata starters who prefer cruising and dancing when the lara are brightest and passing ships are gleaming silhouettes. dock root or woodward—wo 2.9*92 LOOK at these SIMMS Week-End DRUG 6 COSMETIC DISCOUNTS More are jusf a few of the typical SAVINGS you'll find in Simms Drug & Cosmetic depts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. LAY0HIS Mouthwash $1.25 value. 22-fl. Oz. of mouthwash and BAN Spray Deodorant 0 [ $1.99 value - 11 -Oz. I Net Wt. in new decor-I ator can. RESPOND Hair Spray 1“ $2.35 value - 14-Oz. | net wt. Special. protein formula. 6ILLETTE Foamy Shave WELL Shampoo 49e 1 l*9 98c value.—11-oz. net . Refreshing shave cream fn aerosol. $2.09 value. 15-fi. ozs. The big value to shampoo. - VITALIS Hair Tonic 99® $1.63 value. 12-fL ozs, Greaseless groom plastic bottle., Had Because Yee’ve Paid Tee Much , On Your Last Prasoriptiaa? Wall Tty SIMMS 0a Tuff Nazi One! .’Bring your next proscription to Simms and compare the savings. Filled exactly as ordered by your doctor by registered pharmacists. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Simms annex continuing its tremendous sale of AMERICAN MADE bicycles for hoys & girls open tonite ’til 9 pm-fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm-Sal 9 am to 9 pm 20" hi-rise 'COLUMBIA' bicycles girls’ model 8114 boys’ model 0113 30## • Columbia bicycle with single bar Play-bike frame • hi-rise handlebars • chrome finders * Bendix brakes * full size banana seat with reflector. boys or girls 26” 'COLUMBIA” bicycles 29#» e Columbia ’ matic construction O coaster brakes O chain guard O strong crescent fenders e white saddle O model 9661 boys or 8661 girls. boys or girls 26” ‘ROSS’ polobikes” with dual brakes ,M»» model 340-39 • coaster brake plus handbrake • American 4-bar cantilever frame • banana seat ♦ whitewall air tires - 20” convertible ‘ROSS’ deluxe bicycles 33## w 6 P~T r)01 • trl‘ - pie bar frame e coaster brake • converts from boys to girls . by lowering tank • training wheels. bicycles accessories Si$sy Bars, extra heavy chrome.... .1.98 Baby Seat Carrier......6.98 Handles for playbikes.............1.39 Banana seat and bar.............4.39 29> and 26-inch tires........«.... .1.89 26-ineh whitewall fires.. ......... .1.79 20x1.29-inch tube . .1.19 Tire Pump............ ay. ».*#*#*.1.49 Wicker Basket, Large............ .149 Mew ‘Basta’ comb. lock.from Sweden 3.19 Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored New you can gat instant credit on purchases from $10 to $150 with 30 days ^ame as cash, with any major credit card. Register for bicytle to be given away FREE SIMMSJS, DRUGS A COSMETICS -Main Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West fb** Street Pontiac, Michigan 480M gHMEf THURSDAY, JULY 11, USB ■nrn- * nweni Mmn H. nmntu, It II Of Um JMard rr«*ld*nt Mid rutylUMr a®?***-.......—............................■KJfe'jfc Jobs Being Found for Unhirables Much emphasis in our society today has been on the need to institute programs designed to employ our so-called unhirables, so it is like a fresh breeze when something comes out of Washington reflecting an improvement in employment figures. According to a recent report from the U.S. Department of Labor, 7.5 million new jobs have been created by American industry over the past four years. That averages out to be more than 5,000 new jobs every day, which in turn accounts largely for the related fact that people employed in the civilian labor force today number about 86 million. This is a record high for the civilian labor force. ★ ★ A This year, mid-March unemployment was down to 3.6 per cent, mostly involving ghetto hard-core unemployed, the Department of Labor reported. That’s where business and industry have taken over, cooperating in training and employment programs to solve,, that knotty problem of the hard-core unemployed. ★ ★ ★ An excellent example of this is Pontiac Motor Division’s Operation Opportunity, designed to offer jobs to persons previously considered as unemployable because of poor arrest, educational or prior employment records. Similar programs adopted more recently at Ford Motor Company and Chrysler Corporation have put the auto industry in a position of forerunner in the effort to transform the hard-core unemployed into productive citizens. Along these lines, tire National Alliance of Businessmen (NAB) has initiated a program for training and placing the hard-core unemployed. Methods of improving the effectiveness of this program were discussed recently by chamber of commerce executives from target cities at a meeting in Washington, D.C., arranged by the Chamber of Commerce of ti|e United States. Discussion of the successes and problems encountered by metropolitan area chambers indicated QiirWMFi effort progresses much better when local chambers take an active role. The cooperation of local chambers with the NAB to date ranges from none at all to taking complete charge, the meeting revealed/ ★ ★ ★ It is of somewhat more than passing interest to note that our own Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is one of those progressive organizations which have taken an active role in employment and training of hard-core unemployed in the Pontiac area. The Pontiac chamber last fail undertook an effort to encourage all employers in this area to follow in the footsteps of Pontiac Motor Division and initiate employment and training programs of their own. Hopefully, further efforts along these lines will help cut unemployment even more. Test’ Population Reduced by Sterilization There’s some value in just about everything in this world, if you take the time to look for it. Take sterile flies, for- example.' What’s so hot about a sterile fly, you ask? Plenty. They’re one of our most useful tools in pest control. Currently, aircraft from the U.S. Southern Command in the Canal Zone, drop 9 million sterile Mediterranean fruit flies over a 30-square-mile area twice a week. The infertile flies mate with native flies. What happens? Nothing. That’s the beauty of it. Since there is no reproduction, the destructive Mediterranean fly population is significantly reduced. Similar programs have proven successful in eradicating destructive insects in some of our southern states. The sterilization process often utilizes radioactive materials. It all adds up to a peaceful product of atomic age technology about which we hear too little. Cost of Campaigning Is Enormous y EVERETT DIRKSEN is In the American tradi-that anyone, no matter humblfi_Mg-erighi. may~ Ire to toe ----------- iidency of great land « ipportunity. unless the DIRKSEN idate has at his disposal st personal fortune or is to attract to his cause liters who have at their land and are willing to aittphiscampalgfr-fee sums of money essent-o communicate to toe s of the nation the poli-and programs and per-quaUfications on which eks to be chosen, ididates cannot be elect-tdess they can generate :ient support and they do iy attempting to influence s opinion. The influencing iblic opinion is a highly sticated and well-organ-haffaioas these days. For ent than it was to Abra-Lincoln’s time or even •njrlln Roosevelt’s time there was no television. [inning with toe primary sts to New Hampshire (inclining through toe tote primary, the public year began to reaUte thaw ever that’the cause for the presidential SfUnna were spending ies in campaigning, re is no substitute far y fo * campaign, for the eosence of ia ■ai campaign. It consists pnaKopto -candidate eetings which must be ged and advertised in tapers tod -^au radio, television, and billboards. None of the advertising is for free. „ be made known. That takes advertising, meetings and literature. It requires organization and that means staff, travel, telephones, speech writers and other activities. Those are not for free. It takes precinct workers to get out the vote and that isn’t for free. Such items have always cost lots of money, but in 1968 the cost is infinitely more because inflation has hiked campaign costs even as it has raised the prices of groceries and clothing.- Whence comes this money? substantial personal means which he is willing to spend. There may be organizations in his wner that are willing to contribute substantial sums. And, finally, there are dedicated individuals who contribute what they can afford. * * * While toe question of the sources of money is important, of greater importance is how toe money is spent because it involves the basic question of how an* election is influenced. In tiie case of senators and congressmen, there is a statutory limit on the amount that may he legally expended for election, but there is no federally imposed limit on expenditures in a primary. In many states a primary nomination is tantamount to election . Art eflort to reform by, removing the ceilings on expenditures and placing the emphasis on accounting for toe money spent, was improved by the Senate last September. The measure, however, has been languishing without action in the~Hooae. Mac And His Beanstalk! David LawVence Says: GOP Judge Assails High Court WASHINGTON - It isn’t often that the chief justice of the highest court of one of the largest states in the union speaks out publicly in denunciation of several opinions of the Supreme Court of the United States. John C. Bell Jr., Republican chief justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in addressing the convention of the District Attorneys’ Association of his state, bemoaned the fact that the United States has become a “land of unrest, lawlessness, violence and disorder—a land of turmoil, of riotings, lootings, shootings.’’ ★ * ★ The main theme of Justice Bell’s speech' is contained in the following paragraph: became chief seniority. * * _ 7 His address, delivered this week, is one of the most vehement denunciations of thr Supreme Court of the United States since 1958 when the conference of state chief justice b y justices, by a vote of 88 to 8, adopted a report criticizing * the high court for a lack of “judicial self-restraint’’ and for rendering decisions, that were ftot in keeping with the spirit or the letter of the constitution itself. (copyrMit, IN*, Publish* rs-Hall Syndic*!*) _ Voice of the People: Weekend Traffic Defatted 1 . *;• Vv ' , ? by Bridge Being Raised Over the weekend I heard complaint* &>out the Zilwaukee Bridge being raised and fouling up traffic. We must remember this is a peaceful highway for the world of commerce which is necessary, for the economy of our Industrythe' Saginaw- , Bay City area. , , . pp|«j jjjMg I, |HH|| ■ This is nothing compared to the Governor’s walk acroM the Mackinac Bridge on l6p,|iay which holds up traffic for more than am hour and causes senseless traffic jams for 300 miles or more, not fQwnting the accidents flint follow. v EDWARD WIERj 781 E; MADISON | Kindness Revive# Faith in American People We express gratitude to the people in three boats that pulled us out of the water on the evening of July lth aq W0'-verine Lake. When our boat repaired, one baht puHed us out of the water and towed our boat and motor beds to shore while two otter boats stood by to help if needed. People like these who don’t mind getting involved revive faith in toefbople of America. , n ’ jjffC1 KENNETH AND SHARON JAYffiCA r „ m 571 DeSOTA ’ Citizen Would Supply Shelters far'CMlreii Certain school bus stops should have a shelter for children Any interested mother may secure one free fey Calling me at 642-8030. Problem solved? UNCLE CHARLIE FOR DRY KIDS Gives Views on Movies, at Local JJrive-Ins If the movies at local drive-ins are anything like their ads ' /.luim, they are ffl«g"*ting, disgraceful and a shame. True, we don’t have to go to these places and our chfltoen don’t have to go, but when you want a good decent evening for yourself and your family just where do you go? ( ' //' We like an evening out and being young marrieds on a budget and having two smal children, we usurtlly like the drive-in, But I wouldn’t waste my tesbawd*! terd-canicd money on such garbage. I am an American and a'proud one, and I am tired of seeing smut and trash soli across this great land. LAWRENCE Latest De Gaulle Move Leaves France Puzzled rkeep heafiBg “the moviemakers only makewhatthe public wants to see.” I’m part of the public and nobody even once asked me what I wanted to see. Are the movie people afraid that the public might ask for a clean, decent picture that might cost a little time, monty and effort? PAMELA VAUGHN * 1176 WABASSO, WALLED LAKE Answers Comments on Recent Sentencing In answer to views on recent sentencing, I may not approve of the time but the dead man’s troubles are over, and for the man who got three years, troubles have just begun. SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OAKHILL, CLARKSTON ‘Shop in Comfort and Leave Dogs at Hopie’ month. Pompidou was the general manager for the campaign that gave the Gauliists the greatest majority ever won by one party in modern French history. It»s ^ ame $ year again when “kind*’ owners of dogs Even the most astute poll- leave their poor animals to suffocate in abot car while they tical reporters were incredu- leisurely shop in air-conditioned stores. Ever try sitting In a lous when reports first cir- car for an hour with the windows open just a crack? _ If you “The recent decisions of a was touted __a__si-. ^ ‘ 4L« C.mrama 6 II O P'fl « C ft 1 By HARVEY HUDSON PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle has dramatically rearranged France’s political picture again by dropping Premier Georges Pompidou, and the public is left wondering what it’s all about. P .... ... ______|___________________________ , . Only six weeks ago, de culated that Pompidou might really want to be kind to your dogs, please leave them at Gaulle lauded Pompidou and *“ mu twamWa u_— said there was no thought of replacing him. The premier " as de Gaulle’s The Federal Corrupt Practices Act, enacted in 1925, is still in effect. It imposes a of $25,000 on expenditures By~a Senale-cam didate, exclusive of literature, travel, telephone, personal expenses and other items, and a $5,000 limit on candidates for the House of Representatives. * ★ ★ The question of how political contributions are expended became the essence of the Dodd, censure case last year. Out of it came a code of othjra Singularly enough senators and congressmen are elected under the same laws in the same elections, but the ethical codes adopted by the lire bodies aie qultodifferent Nowhere to any law is there a limit on what a Presidential candidate can spend on a preconvention campaign. The sky is the limit. Nor does any law limit expenditures which may be made at the party convention itself. . * The people are worried about toe enormous amounts of money spent on the campaigns. A poll of voters just completed last month indicated that 68 per cent of those Interviewed want a limit on the amount that a presidential candidate can spend in his effort to reach toe White House. Public office is a public service and the compensation is rtever adequately measured , to the salary paid to the winner. A candidate should be Spared to whatever extent sensibly possible the inordinate and. awiesome expense of campaigning. . Then, once again, men of humble origin and great talent for leadership, and relatively small financial resources, can took toward toe White House with reasonable hope.. ■ rrp» cart RMM Jr. syndic***) majority ' of the Supreme Court of the United States which shackle the police-and the courts and make it terrifically difficult §11 as you well know — to protect society from crime and criminals, are, I repeat, among the principal reasons for the turmoil and the ijear-revolu- I tionary conditions which 197J8. -tevail in our country, and especiaHjUpJVashington. ” NUMBER OF FA( Discussing the reasons why respect for law and order, as well as respect for “any public or private authority,” is rapidly vanishing, Justice successor, and there was speculation that the president might retire early. Many experienced observers be leaving the premier’s office. He seemed invulnerable in view of his record. Then there was speculation that he was stepping out in preparation for taking the presidency. De Gaulle loves to keep the real motives of his political moves a mystery. He may yet home. now feel that de Gaulle, in come up with a paw switch to changing his chief political make Pompidou his crown aide, is giving notice he in- prince again. But there is no tends to serve out his seven- present indication that Pompi-year term, which expires in dou will be anything more 772. than one of the 358 Gaullist What caused the break be- deputies in the National As-tween Pompidou and de- sembly. Gaulle? Neither has ex- ' ~ and Ufa most unlikely that m ga OPPOSED TO PLANS Question and Answer Is there something that can be added to kerosene to destroy toe odor when it’s burned in a lamp? LEE SMITH ROMEO REPLY Cooperative Extension Office suggested that adding one of the aromatic oils, such as oil of anise, might work. These oils can be purchased at pharmacies. £ ______ In Washington: ' However, reliable sources tors. First, he says, many industrv political leaders are stirring °fjXE up unrest, discontent and greed, and many -r acUal^ church and college leaders are advocating “mass civil disobedience and intentional for worker participation in the management councils See French Elections as Lesson Published reports — never continued, never denied and neveFofflcially noticed"—"also have said that Pompidou erft* icized de Gaulle’s handling of the student-worker strikes op- By RAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) -There’s a lesson for the United States in the recent French elections. violation of any and every law heaval in May and even sug-jvhich a person dislikes.” gested de Gaulle should re- * sign. While the~Tusti6e~-figrees^ . * * * that there is need for reforms TolBirtdntr wna widely and that the poor and the praised for his ^handling women in the arts and pro- Italy in times gye hfr the fessions. students have tewii^awWc®d * * ___- ■ hy twft ---- A few riottog students, in- The pflfrtrttotf student, to including 14- and 15-year-olds, the university to organize, triggered the fall of a gov- not study, wbrt takes a few ernment in Saigon e few easy courses y^r afler year, years back. The outsider, Who moves to The antagonism toward from an organized group in President Diem of South Viet- the city to lend bis technical nam by quite a small group skills to (he student demon-of what were termed 4‘intel- strations CRCMLEY unemployed must be helped, the May crisis. He was about he declares that this does not the only political leader who justify the breaking of any of Came out of the upheaval our laws, the resort to with his reputation enhanced, violence, burning and looting He has long preached a of property, or sit-ins, lie-ins, need to fight the Communists ami blockading of buildings. 0n the home political front, PRMVi---------------JMP......... But the Pennsylvania jurist and de Gaulle adopted tills seemed so powerful in the, also points out that the rallying cry for the National universities and on the streets Assembly elections last vote was ex-1 ceedingly re-1 vealing: The government party men won heavily. - Strong gains were made by-other moderate candidates. The extremist groups, which lectuals” caused the United States to turn its back on Diem, opening the door for a military coup and Dion’s “blackmailing demands” of those who advocate defiance of law and order “under the cloak of worthy objectives” ~ and who commit all kinds of illegal actions which they . ... . . . - .. mittnnii “civil rights” — ate Another tore thing about a doting students and their harming and not helping their newspaper - theneighbore allies would bring the down-causi! can’t turn up the wtoime on It fou of foe French govem- ttese window-open evenings.r ment. Authority, it was said, Student riots to a number of other Latin and Asian countries have set off coups, revolutions and other violent types ^.. government- take-over- to-the past 40 years. Smiles These ringers were present in the French riots. They were at Columbia, California and other major shows of force on American university campuses. Despite the crudaT- influ-ence some student rioty have had -on governmwteriheare-ful analysis of fooae student riots this reporter has 49 from dryer to bed. Never ironl 81x108" or full fit, 4.49 Coses, 2/2.29 Tetron® ninon no-iron tier seta 3.44 Floral embroidered white Tetron polyester ninon 70x36" tiers and 70x11" valance. Use them anywherel White, ninon tailored panala 1.99 Tetron® polyester nih-on chiffon panels are 40" wide x *43", 72* or 81". Washable, never, need ironing, >EN 10 AM. TO 9F.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) gyton opanr Sunday Nbon to 5 P7\W Owens Corning Co.--- Special! Cotton chenille spreads Full or twin Size in four popular exux styles. 7 colors. Closely woven, 88 thickly tufted, washable, easy- mMt care bedspreads. All with fringe. * iAs—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY II, 1068 Kosygin, Ball to Air Mideast Deadlock STOCKHOLM (APJ - The Arab-Israeli deadlock is expected to be a major topic ot talks during the visits beginning today of Soviet Premier Alexei i Kosygin to Stockholm and U.S. Ambassador George Ball to London. Kosygin, coining from talks with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser in Moscow, is expected to confer Saturday with Swedish diplomat Gunnar Jarring, the U.N. special envoy to the Middle East. w ★ Jarring left London Wednesday night at odds with British officials over how to break the Arab-Israeli deadlock left after the Middle East war of June 1967, in which the Israelis cap- h tured large pieces of Arab territory. While Ball is in London for two days of talks with Lord Car-adon, his British counterpart as a chief delegate to the United Nations, British officials are expected to try to win his backing for their Middle East ideas. TALKS WITH THANT Jarring went to Geneva for talks with U.N. Secretary General U Thant and returned late Wednesday night. Hewas among those greeting Kosygin at the airport today. Meanwhile, Nasser is meeting in Yugoslavia with President Tito, who has put his personal efforts into the quest for a Middle East solution. At the base of the stalemate is Arab- insistence on immediate, unconditional Israeli withdrawal from captured lands, and Israeli refusal to budge without direct negotiations with the Arabs on a permanent settlement. * * * • The Soviet approach, announced last week, calls for disarmament in the Middle Blast accompanied by Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories. * ★ * A communique on Nasser’s talks in Moscow indicated disagreement on Arab policy toward Israel but did not specify in what areas. It said Soviet military aid to Egypt will continue. CONVERSATIONS IMPORTANT Diplomats in Belgrade considered the Nasser-Tito conversations as important in making up Nasser’s mind on what was described as Soviet pressure for a more flexible Arab policy. The sources said Nasser will reply to Moscow’s proposals after returning to Cairo. Tijo fully sup: ports the Arab side, but wants a political rather than military solution to the stalemate. In London, aides said British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, in talks with Ball, would ur£e the United States to press on Israel a course of action calling for considerable concessions to the Arabs: abandonment of Israeli insistence on direct negotiations with the-Arabs, a retreat from Israeli insistence on the passage of Israeli ships through the Suez Canal, a series of piecemeal agreements on suck matters as Israel li withdrawal from occupied territory, refugee resettlement and border security. Israeli claims on the whole of Jerusalem, regarded as the most difficult single problem, would be tackled last. •to k ★ A Kosygin-Jarring meeting in Stockholm has not been publicly announced and would not be part of Kosygin’s official activi- Cherub Is Stolen LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — No longer does a 30-inch cherub holding grapes adorn Barbara Corley’s front yard. Police said somebody carted off the 100-, pound plaster statue. ties during his 3%-dpy visit to the Swedish capital, but the meeting is considered a certainty. ★ * * The official portion of Kosygin’s visit was viewed in Moscow as a friendly social call without much policy significance. AT HIGH POINT Soviet-Swedish relations are at a high point, but many people in Sweden are unfriendly to the - Soviet Union, particularly some 26,000 emigres from Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, which the Soviet Union annexed during World War II. * k * Stockholm police gave permission . for two rallies today protesting Soviet domination of those formerly independent countries but planned to keep the demonstrators far away from Kosygin. ★ k k "We have no pigs this time,” said a middle-aged Latvian woman, recalling the pig labeled “Nikita” that was released near Premier Nikita Khrushchev during, his 1964 visit to Stockholm. ' “Mr. Kosygin is just not the colorful type,” she said. “This time we plan only rallies.” STATEMENT OF CONDITION PONTIAC STATE BANK JUNE 29, 1968 ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks .... U.S. Government Obligations . . State and Municipal Securities . Other Securities............. Loans and Discounts . ................$26,312,144.79 Loans Guaranteed by U.S. Government..... 5,905,296.29 Real Estate Mortgages.............. 30,288,089.75 Total Loans....................................... Bank Premises and Equipment. Other Assets........... Total Assets. LIABILITIES Demand Deposits ..................... $35,512,123.15 Savings and Time Deposits............. 73,410,688.96 Total Deposits................. ................. • Liability for Borrowed Money ....................... Other Liabilities................................... Loan Valuation Reserve.............................. Capital Stock ($10 par value)...... $ 1,675,000.00 Capital Note................... ...... 1,000,000.00 Surplus............................... 1,825,000.00- Undivided Profits..................... 1,359,433.46 Total Capital Accounts . Total Liabilities ...... $ 5,465,165.77 23,987,064.41 17,783,903.33 7,533,585.78 62,505,530.83 1,870,078.46 910,714.59 $120,056,143.17 $108,922,812.11 1,235,500.00 2,655,259.70 1,383,137.90 5,859,433.46 $120,056,143,17 —United States Government S«;c.uriti«‘» carried at $3,306,517.12 in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits, including deposits of* $1,268,190.11 of the Treasurer, State of Michigan, and for other purposes required by law. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DIRECTORS MILO E. CROSS.... EDWARD E. BARKER, JR.. . Chairman > * President CHARLES W. BUCK ...... President, Buck S^les Promotion Company JAMES A. CORWIN ....................Investments JOHN C. COWE............................. Realtor RODGER J. EMMERT.... Secretary and Treasurer, Slainprite Industries Corp. THOMAS J. FOLEY ... ... Foley and Beardslee GLENN H. GRIFFIN....................., President Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Inc. FRANK A. MERCER ...................... Physician GOODLOE H. ROGERS ..................... Attorney WILLIAM D. THOMAS JR. .............. President Thomas Furniture Company STUARTE. WHITFIELD................ Nice President OFFICERS MILO J. CROSS Chairman EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. President EVERETT K. GARRISON Vice President & Cashier VICE PRESIDENTS DERRIL F. LOONEY ROBERT NORBERG STUART E. WHITFIELD ASS’T VICE PRESIDENTS JOHN B. CHILDS FRED R. HARROUN Assistant Vice President-Controller LORRAINE E. OWEN_____ ASS’T CASHIERS ROSAMOND CARLSON STUARD GALBRAITH BEVERLY RICHARDSON CHARLES W. ROBINSON WILLIAM L. SHAW A. JOSEPH STANEFF JUANITA TARLTON MILDRED H. TAYLOR AUDITOR JOSEPH M. GRACE, JR- BRANCD OFFICES t . '■ . ■ " , \ ; • AUBURN HEIGHTS . ..................ROBERT D. TERRY, Assistant Vice President, Manager BALDWIN AVENUE ..................HUBERT J. McCAULEY, Assistant Vice President, Manager BLOOMFIELD HILLS.........' ............ VIRGINIA E. STARly Assistant Cashier, Manager CLARKSTON ............. /.v .V.... ......... .ROBERT L. JONES, Vice President, Manager DRAYTON PLAINS................................. .MARK STEWART, Vice President, Manager. EAST HIGHLAND ................. RQBERT J. POWERS, Assistant Cashier, Manager /OSLYN AVENUE .....................HAROLD H. KEITH, Assistant Vice President, Manager Mc$9 PLAZA .................... DARWIN L. JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier, Manager MIRACLE MILK SHOPPING CENTER________. . ......... JOHN D, TOLBERT, Manageress’! Cashier OPDYKE-WALTON................. ............ RONALD STIMSON, Assistant Cashier, Manager WEST HURON .......... .*. - .... LARRYR. BOWMAN, Assistant Cashier, Manager ’-L’-HUS NBWS3N Last 3 days to save during Hudson’s Mg Carnival of savings Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Shop Hudson’s Pontiac tonight, tomorrow and Saturday till 9:00. and save! save! save! Don’t miss a department—there’s something Cor everyone. B yon can’t come in, shop conveniently by phone. Fantastic Savings Huge collection of famous-maker active sportswear on sale now in Hudson’s Miss Detroiter Sportswear. Cotton knit tops, 1.07 to 3.07 Cotton knit pants, §.07 Cotton knit jamaicas, 4*47 Washable cotton gabardine pants, 4.47 Washable cotton gabardine jamaicas, 3.47 Washable cotton gabardine bermudas, 3.47 Not all styles and colors in all sizes. Come early. Shop late. Manufiactun Clearance aL Self-lined H draperies by Bnriingt *5 to s24 1. Lining is laminated to drapery-cuts out light and drafts ► Basket-type texture flattery any decor » 13 sizes from small to wall-to-wall » 8 colors to choose from in all sizes—whiter parchment, natural, antique gold, avocado, Persian blue, Bronze, jade ► Practical, too, machine wash, hang to dry Hudson’s Draperies « News report for fhe sportsman in our audience tomorrow-look for it! Ssthhc jsh s/vxajsc ehhl M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II. 1868 A—# & SALE G.E. 2-speed Filter-Flo® washer *179 Choice of wash, spin speeds; wash, rinse temperatures for any type laundry. 14-lb. capacity. Permanent Press cycle. Unbalanced load control. Hudson's Major Appliances. 14-lb. size G.E. washer *159 SALE 3 water levels, Permanent Press cy->~*cJe, and many more clothes-pam-pering features. Matching dryer also. Hudson's Major Appliances. Use it where you need it. Store it where you want it. Also: 4-way Hydro-Sweep for stronger scrubbing action. Flo-Thru drying. Big silverware baskets. Automatic detergent dispenser. Laminated plastic top. Hudson's Major Appliances. SALE Hamilton Heritage dryer with Automatic Dry Control $ 169 Automatically, this dryer shuts off when the load is dry . . . no over-drying that makes ironing difficult. More, you get an automatic cooldown for Permanent Press clothes, plus four air temperatures. As well as Hamilton's Exclusive Twin Air Stream drying that does its work gently* quickly. Major Appliances. AMCgas or electric eye-level range SALE Harvest table, 4 chairs 89.98 Only 30" wide, but it gives you two ovens. Electric model has a clock-controjled automatic oven and an automatic surface unit. Gas model features a Cook- and Keep oven setting, Burner-with-a-Brain. Major Appliances Dept. Howell makes them, so the table has a ruggedly handsome heat-, stain- and mar-resistant laminated plastic.top (36x48" with leaves up, 20x48" leaves down) in a Canadian Walnut finish; chairs have Black Channel vinyl upholstery. Walnutone legs, frames. Other sets, 69.98-109.98. Hudson's Dinettes. H3N AMCgas or electrit easy-to-ciean range $129 Sale Made to our specifications with high quality convenience features like a hinged top that lifts up so you can clean .inside as easily as out. White porcelain and chrome finishes, also easy to clean. Save at Hudson's Major Appliances. SALE Smoothly sanded, ready to paint, stain, varnish 3498.0 49.98 Sturdily built by Sparta with all but the side panels being solid hardwood. Drawers slide in waxed grooves. Recessed backs won't collect dust. More at savings, 39.98 to 74.98. R6ady-to-finish Furniture. HE U D S O N ’ S PONTIAC MALI, Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Road .DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Av*. end Grand Rivar NORTHLAND CENTER _ s 8 Mile and Northwestern * EASTLAND* CENTER J 8 Mila and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Way no Roads ■ 1, AHU> THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 State to Confront Publishers, Boards on 'Deficient' Texts LANSING W — The Michigan Board of Education voted Wednesday to ■ confront publishing companies and locaj school boards with a report that selected history textbooks are inaccurate and distorted with regard to minority .groups. Hie report, culmination of a year-long study, found 12 selected texts “very seriously deficient in their treatment of-minorities in general and Negroes in particular:” ★ w ■ ★ “I was not only surprised but shocked" at the results of the study, said Dr. J. W. Menge, chairman of the" special committee appointed to review texts most widely used in Michigan’s public schools. “I don’t think there’s much to be gained by lamenting,” added Menge, dean of the Wayne State University College of Education. ‘‘The important thing is what’s to be done.” ^ TO SEND COPIES The state board voted to send copies of the report to book publishers involved and all the state’s local school boards, which are responsible f o selecting the texts used in their schools. . Such action could encourage the development of more adequate textbooks by the publishing companies and provide more assistance to local districts in selection and use of textbooks dealing with the ac-c o m p 1 i s h m e n t s and con- Member Still Piqued About Censure Vote LANSING Wl — A member of the State Board of Education stayed away from the board meeting Wednesday, awaiting action on a request that censure of him. be rescinded. -James F. O’N&fl had been criticized at an earlier meeting for what colleagues said was use of board stationery on nonboard business. ★ ★ ★ At the same meeting, ONeil had charged State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ira Polley with ineffectiveness in running the Department of Education. The board immediately voted 5-1 their confidence in Polley. One member did not vote. ‘NO MUCH TIME’ Board President Edwin L. Novak said only “I’m sorry we’re having to spend so much time on this isusue when so many educational problems of great~priority ’are-on-eur^ageit. da;’’ O’Neil’s letter also repeated charges . of partisan political pressure and conflict of interest involving his colleagues. * * * j At least three members teach I in universities or colleges: Dr. Carmen Belli Quadri, Michigan Technological University; Peter Oppewall, Calfin College; and Leroy Augenstein, Michigan State University. tributions of Negroes and other minorities, the board said. WWW The board planned also to consult with other state departments of education to see if similar situations exist elsewhere and if remedial action may be taken. A coalition of education departments frbm populous states might “have? more impact on publishers and authors” of the texts, suggested board mehnber-Charles Morton. ' OTHER AREAS The board said it also would “review textbooks ln'othef curricular areas to determine the progress being made in achiev- * ing fair treatment of Negroes and otfyer minorities.” The study committee of three white and two Negro educators had been appointed by the state superintendent of public in- struction with authorization from the State Legislature, w w w Committee members, directed to survey social studies textbooks, chose to focus on the American Negro in history books. Riding them were s i x historians who each'reviewed twOfchobIr that committee research showed most widely used. Reviewers had some favorable comments regarding maps, illustrations and “clear and simply written prose,” the report said. U nfavorable remarks, however, far outnumbered others* in the 25-page report. ; Individual criticisms were not linked to speesne texts. * w w One historian said a textbook “actually gives the impression that the gains made by Negroes has been so great that their pres a n t dissatisfaction is .unwarranted.'!, , Another said ^iir. the student is never given a full explanation of what Negroes are fighting against. Poverty, the detrimental effects of ghetto life, poor schools, job discrimination and the like are barely mentioned. Here, as elsewhere, • violence against Negroes hardly appears.” * * ★ The committee added: "At a Dine when local,, state and nattorial attention is being focused on the necessity of rooting out discrimination and segregation ... the shortcomings of these textbooks can only be interpreted as a further contribution to the possibility of tragic consequences ”__________ mw 1 KDPU AHCEJEiL— nali Just plug In 115 volt lilt* o lamp. Economical 7V4 P operation. 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FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE 1968 A—11 Dr. Oaks Says: Weight Is a Concern at Birth, Too (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is another in a weekly suits"„ articles on health topics issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is iht cottec-tio* voice of the society.) Weight is usually discussed because of , Ju^v'fl^nibundant presence. Qwpilgbt, or obesity, is a product of our affluence fit 8 direct measure of calorie fritpke, ' Generally, the greater the calorie intake, the greater the weight gain, likewise, the problem of less intake underweight. Weight is a concern that presents Itself, ,«t, the very beginning of life; at birth. Many ■infinti, small at birth, have sirhply Suffered from less affluence, a lack of sufficient nonrishment during their intrauterine life — or)frave had this life shortened because of early delivery. -u#‘: " Medical research has recently beat focused on the small baby ami the possible means of correcting what doctors now recognise as simple malnutrition. Prompt and proper treatment of such conditions may awwA'permanently damaged imnvMudLi WEIGHT LIMIT 'Premature infant” was the term applied to all small newborn infants. The weight , tilm below which a baby was lalMed premature was set at 8H pounds. Until recent years other factors were not considered. Height-age-weight charts are employed to determine Ideal weight for the i'est of the population, but not eo the newborns. A child that is tiny at birth -without a connected early-1 — te a malnourished child receive extra care. the first day 6f the/last n trual period in tifk toother. The 97 weeks refei baby. There surroundi the infai but a full term II much mystery growth rate of the uterus, are known. Some height and weight the malnourished are" also known. A committee of the Health Organisation gestad the term “prematurity” be replaced with “i/w Birth Wetfft” or LBW. /This term more commonly becomes SLK or “skinny tooklng/kid.' LBW infants wbuld be those who weigh hounds or less at birth, but who attained at least 37 weeha of intrauterine growth. That tgrm premature would then apply to babies born before 37 LAST PEfUOD The J^week age begins with example, when proper la limited and has' fbr a considerable time before birth, growth of the infant slows and then stops. Thus, when the baby ip born, there is a deficit -in length as well as weight. . Cu-i&l In another instance* when the baby is deprived, of adequate nutrition. far a short time before birth, there Is loss of fat but very little influence on . These babies appear long and thin at birth. 1 BROAD GROUPS What are some of the causes behind SLK? Doctors recognize two broad groups af undergrown infants. First, there are those babies of small size resulting from multiple pregnancy, toxemia in the mother and prolonged pregnancy. * ★ * Secondly, there are babies of small size due to malformations, virus infection, German measles, and possibly other conditions. * * * Of the "other conditions, smoking seems to rank as the most significant. Several studies have Indicated that babies born to mothers who smoke are smaller: “The difference in' mean weight between children of nonsmokers and those of two packs a day smokers was io ounces.” w ★ ★ ■ • (If you have questions of Dr, Oaks, send your card or letter to: Oakland County Medical Society, 349 Park, Birmingham, Mich. 48000. Specific medical advice cannot (W given.) THE FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION OF MUSIOAL INSTRUMENT* UNDEN ONE ROOF We offer the largest trade aHewanoe far yeur instrument. AUTHORIZED DKAIJCB »SUCH TAMOVS BHANUS AS awsaneMaRS CRMS sue many efetrs lee mtmsrsss ts msnttsn. 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PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 140 North Saginaw !»1 a-Mllf a WOODWARD A*-»ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1968 E Junior Editor* Quit on i CAMEO 1 .fc US. to Do Vv/ffi Silver Dollars? WASHINGTON (AP) -I More than 2.8 million of the Stashed aWhy in a sealed vault dollars now in Treasury hands ini the'basement of the Trpasurylwere made at the Carcqn City, Department Is one of the most Nev„ mint In the late 1880s. No unusual problems ever faced by silver dollars have beeniBlnted the nation’s tooney men—what since 1935 and there are no to db with three million silver plans at this time to mint any dollars, - [more. Wie Treasuiy has wresMTHEY,LL disappear with the problem since 1984 _. ,,, _ . when It stopped feeding silver Pla<-® dollars intrc^uUUon because ^^S d‘8.^ all the remaining ones hartds °f “tarj worth much moro than »1 ™nt «•£,’wf.a‘ collectors items. toe coins are ready worth, the One Treasury official e8tlmat-|Treasury reas0ns- \ ■■■. ed the value .In the coin ooUec-1 Congress in 1966 considered tors market at roughly $75 mil- bills to permit the Treasury to on sell the coins for $1 each to the The Jotnl Commission bnThi*"^ , “** can“r 11s^*t1®* which in turn would sell them to coin collectors and dealers at a QUESTION: How did the cutting of cameos begin? ★ ★ ANSWER: A cameo is a gemlike ornament usually small and showing a portrait head or a figure. It is carved in relief out of some .hard material. Its special feature is that the carved face or figure part contrasts sharply with the background, in color, or in black and white value, as is shown in our upper left picture. ! Cameo cutting is done on some* hard material which has alternating layers of sharply contrasting color or value. Agate, upper right, is often used as a material. By cutting up the piece shown, you could get a bit of. white, yet with a black layer underneath. You could sketch the design on the white and grind it away where the background was to be, leaving this black. Then, carefully, you would carve the white head and have a cameo. Cameos developed from the art of cutting gems, which began in very ancient times. Our picture shows an old-tune gem engraver using a drill which is rotated by a foot treadle. Nowadays, cameos are often made from pieces of helmet shels, which have strong light and dark layers, and can be beautifully cut. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for u yriu). Coinage—the group of Treasury officials, members of Congress and private citizens who periodically review coinage policy— plans to discuss the silver dollar headache in detail at Its next meeting Monday. NO QUICK SOLUTION j But some officials don't look 'for a quick solution. The com-[mission has discussed the problem on and off since its first [meeting in May, 1967. It now has before it, however, [the first hard suggestion from a profit. But the Treasury contended such a plan discriminated against other groups Just as worthy and insisted any profits should go to the public, not to a private group. The silver in tbe coins Is now worth much more than their face value because of the sharp jump in the price of silver to more than $2 an ounce the past year. At a price of $1.29 an ounce, Treasury official. [the silver content of the dollars [ Robert A. Wallace, assistant is worth $1. secretary of the Treasury, has J Melting of the coins is barred suggested sale of the silver dol- by the Treasury, however, liars by the department at thelwhich intends to keep the ban in collector-market value. ‘effect indefinitely. 450 More in '68 If You Dropped Out of . I i HIGH SCHOOL I ami w»17«ov»r. .»nand Mon. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Oitntmul fipprfaeufor NU MONEY DOWN - little as $1 Weekly Friday, Saturday, Monday wa have marked down our entire Diamond Ring Inventory by Vs and avan more in soma cases. Choose from charming Diamond Solitaires, Bridal Sets, Marquisa-cuts, Emerald-cuts ancf other exquisite styles. No Trada-ins accepted at these low prices. Here Are Just a Few of Hundreds of Savings in Our Diamond Dept. 2 Diamond Solitaire with 4 Diamond $41995 $9flR63 Matching Wedding Ring..... 016 AIM Diamond Solitaiw with Matching 224*° 149** SBiis&z 216“143,1 208* 133* ffr-—■ Solitaire wMk Hatching .178" 119* 119“ 128" Diamond Solitaira with Matching Wedding Ring. vhoff *117” 1 70*3 127” 191” 80°° 53” Oval Diamond tolitalra with 941191 101263 Modelling Wedding Ring............. 419 100 366* 256‘ 178“ limslit Diamond Ring wHH Matching Wadding Ring PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store I W. HURON ITS IMUII MVS! at The M Housekeeping Shop No Money Down-Free Delivery-90 Ohje fw Calk IT’S GE - IT’S 12 Cl) FT. 11.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume DIAL DEFROST WKIMAT0K-IWU Full Width Free.cr Holds up tp 64 lbs. FuU Width ChtlierTray Holds up to 19 Lbs. Huge Vegetable Bin— TaU Bottle Door Storage Ideal for Apt., Cottage or Small Family Specially Priced NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS FOR CASH MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS * EASY TERMS-T MONTHLY DELIVERED - IN WARRANTED Here it is, tbe most advanced automatic on the market — and proven dependability above and beyond anything built in laundry cleaning. You get 3 water temps., (inch cold), 3 water level., lint filter; detergent, fabric softener dispenser, porcelain top and tub, removable cabinet panel., big capacity, rust-proof cabinet., virtually indestructible pump, washes all fabric* safely. - NO MONEY DOWN GIBSON “NO DEFROSTING EVER** REFRIGERATOR FREEZER FITS 3 OUT OF 4. ^ -^OTCHENS WITHOUT REMODELING —---ONLY 32” WIDE--- • Over 23 sq. ft. of shelf space a 198 pound freezer storage • 16.6 cubic.feet q 24.5 qL slideout vegetable crisper • Cantilever Type shelves adjustable for height • 16VSt lb. slideout meat storage dish *358 NO MONEY DOWN QfTDAYS FOR CASH RCA VICTOR NEW BIG 23 INCH COL 23-Inch Roll About HANDSOME WALNUT COLOR STAND INCLUDED! (Picture Measured Diagonally) Service! RW JL Terrific! It boasts the biggest Color TV picture there is — yet you can move the TV easily from room to room on its FREE STAND with free-wheeling, mar-proof casters. Loaded with deluxe RCA features; too: RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube with Perma-Chrome-Extended Range Duo-cone Speaker (like 2 speakers in one) — 295 sq. in. image. Mood housekeeping of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON.'THURS. and FRI. *TIL 9 P.M. . , vv ? THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 If you're like most young couples, the bridal set you buy now will be with you "as long as you both shell live." Wheayou seteot it. think ir nnt nnly-no n hnmitifwf-. symbol. but also_a$ an investment, you'll enjoy for many years. Here- then, are some important factors to consider, to help make your choice a wise and pleasing One. selection. Obviously, you're most apt ttf find exactly, what ypu want when you choose from the largest selection. Rose Jewelers carry one of the largest selections of bridal sets you'll find! not just a large quantity of sets, but a wide, widevar/etyof styles and diamond sizes. In addition, we can custom-design your bridal set,-or reset diamonds you' already own into a-beautiful-new mounting. . • the store’s knowledge ability. if you don't khow diamonds. . know (Your. jeweler. Very few people are experts in diamonds: it simply takes too much specialized knowledge. Unfortu- nately, it's easy to be confused by prices and variations in the qualities of the stones. For exampfe, a lflrf|Q-g'i irfqrftrl Hiamnp^—„ may cost much less than a smaller stpne. But the larger stone may be badly flawed, may be poorly cut may have poor color and clarity; where the small stone is perfectly cut, flawless, and of excellent color and clarity. A reputable jeweler will point put tbe differences, so you khovy^ exactly whatyou're paying for. The type of diamond you prefer is a matter of personal taste, but you should know the stone's true value. the range of prices, because so^ many 'variables influence the price of a diamond, we couldn't begin to list aij the different bridal sets we carry*But 3s a general guide, our bridal sets begin at $95 and go as high as $50,000—with $150 to $2,000 being the average price range. One . thing you can trusty however: at Rote Jewelers you'll get the pest possible value, diamond for di^pnd, dollar fdr dollar. quality. FveTirdiarrjond Unique, and must be judged in its total, merits. Fui example, a stone of brilliant color and superb cut may have a single flaw—but be so excellent Ift all other respects that its value isn't particularly impaired. Diamonds are graded for the following basic qualifies: size, color."clarity, and cut. And since it's difficult, as a customer. “ for you to know all these things, it's wise to buy your diamond from a jeweler whose integrity and good business practices you can trust. • out guarantees. Your Rose diamond js accompanied by several remarkable guarantees. First., our "satisfaction" guarantee, which assures you that you cab wear your diamond ring for three or four weeks while you decide whether you really like it. If, during this 30-day trial period, you change your mind for any reason, we will exchange your ring, or alter it, re-set it. adjust it to your, satisfac- —-tion^atno-addTtional -c h a ___^lincrooso~TTT^aTueTr guarantee, which, assures you that your1 Rose diamond will increase in value at the rate of 3% a year— or 15% in just five years—if you wish to trade it in on a larger diamond. So you have the happy advantage of wearing and enjoying your Rose diamond all the while its v value is increasing. In short, there are many good reasons, to select your bridal set at Rose Jewelers. ROSE IS * PRE-21 ? Charge at Rom Jewelers I If you're between the PONTIAC MALL, ages oM 7 end 21, you can open youfown credit account. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 Oregon Doctors Must Continue Education or Face Penalties PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) The Oregon Medical Association has told its doctor members tfaey must continue their medics} education on a regular basis or face stiff penalties including possible expulsion. It is the first such policy decision by a state medical society in die United States and is an attempt to shrink the gap between the newest discoveries of medical sdence and everyday medical practices. Breese and others expect formidable opposition could develop before the next QMLA House of Delegates meeting in October. * * * Three methods of evaluation I circuit educational programs are being considered in OMA and reading medical journals, circles. I Another would employ One proposes each doctor submit periodic reports on how many hours he spends taking advanced courses, attending | staff conferences and scientific absorbing, closed periodic audit of the treatment each doctor administered bospitaized patients, determine if the most beneficial course had been taken. The third would Involve evaluation by a committee of peers* Of each doctor' with hospitllsedithe Oregon Medical Licensing Is currently hi practice. The Only one similar program to require that doctors keep pace Is currently In practice. The American Academy of General Practice requires members to take ISO hours of advanced studies every three years. performance patients. Once a method of evaluation determined, a physician who failed to comply would be placed on probation. Further violations would mean expluslon xfrom the association, a stigma that .might result ih action by. Medical advances do come only at three year intervals, however: Every yeas “you approach problems with new Informetion and research facts and new skills, and these all have to be incorporated Into our every day work if the public is going to receive the best we can do," Breese said. * * + The OMA Council of Medical Education has mailed each of its members a survey to determine their needs and interests in further medical education courses. Man Sought in Kidnaping Kills Himself MARYSVILLE, Calif. *—A Of the 2,300 doctors in Oregon, only about 200 are not members of the OMA.. The nonmemberS practice mostly at State and Veterans Administration institutions. . . ... The mandatory continuous !Ma?ne> »“Sht since tee kid-education policy Is Intended to"aPinK of • be “helpful not punitive" said ™ameJ,«n foot for ? dnZ ,l Dr. Melvin Bree*. chairman of,“>«■*“ nret“.n^ . tee association’s Council of,“armed and then killed him- Medical Education. NM**AJ“K* jf*| ! Thomas Scholfield, 22, < ‘NOT BIG STICK’ jback to Marysville during the “This is not a big stick. The search and shot himself in the impact of the program is to{heart Wednesday with a 22-cali-improve continuing m e d 1 c a ljber pistol, Sgt. Dennis More education and to make it easier and more effective for physicians to keep up in all areas and to minimize' tee gap said. Scholfield and his wife, Loretta, 20, left Monday with tee between available knowledge {child, Vicky West, telling and the application of that Vicky’s mother that he wanted knowledge,” Breeze said. I to flee tee country, sheriff’s The OMA House of Delegates {deputies said. Scholfield had passed the ruling at its June been absent without leave from meeting over little opposition. , However, no minimum standards by which to evaluate each doctor’s compliance With tee ruling were spelled out, and Migrant Picker Held oirMwderXhatge. the Marines. Scholfield had tied up Vicky’s mother, Helen West, 24; Mrs. West’s brother-in-law, Michael West, 16; and her other daughter, Jamie, 5, officers said. They freed themselves and notified authorities.--- RETURNS WITH CHILD Twelve hours later, Mrs. Scholfield returned with the - child, described as hungry but unharmed. Her husband left their car and told her to return tee child, GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A 33-year-old migrant cherry1 ........... . picker is being held without Mrs. Scholfield told Mrs. West, bond in the Kent County jail on a charge of murder. Richard W. Tate is accused of the bludgeon slaying1 of William D. Monk, 56, a hospital orderly. A ★ ' ★ Police said Monk and Tate quarreled in Monk’s home Monday and Tate severely beat Monk with a piece of lumbfer. Monk was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital Tuesday. ★ * ★ Tate demanded examination at arraignment Wednesday and was remanded to tee jail. The Marine’s wife was arraigned on charges of kidnaping, armed robbery and auto theft. A hearing is set for July 17. Scholfield shot himself in tee home of his brother, Wayne Scholfield, deputies said, while tee brother was away buying groceries. The brother said Scholfield walked 10 miles and rode i freight train some distance before deciding to return home. How he got back to Marysville wasn’t known. imm -fiiteiliiaii mr „ SAVE 50% “Natalie” Sheer Batist CUST^OMDrapery Fabric TAILORED DRAPERIES READY TO HANG Single *1550 width 4W t* 27*>,•...........44c Door Loirli......’*.99 Reg. 59c Chain Door Cnard ....;.........44c Reg. 6.99 Exterior l/ockset........... 5.88 Reg. 2.49 Night ‘ Latch ......... Reg. 2.89 Locking Hum........... relliolt. 9-pc. Propane . Torch Kit Reg. Separate Prices Total t IE®* 12.84 ' ■' ' RW 1 Instant-aclioii torch with fuel-tuner level. Inrluika extra eyl-, juder of fuel, many,accpworie*. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday,. Saturday 9 l* ;*• Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to Si30 Senri Hardware Dept. .... .,- All-Purpose Grind TOMATOi KETCHUP] Bisquick STEAK Safe CHIQUITA Bananas Mnty, BONELESS Pork Cutlets 79 FrnhPwk Liver CALIFORNIA Cantaloupe 3EEB23 BANQUET > Moot Pies 3 for Chicken Beef Turkey CALIF. PASCAL CELERY Pasquales Cheese Pina Large Size 258 $ 79 •V* oz> Bags Ham Our Own Bulk Pork Sausage 3K Cudahy Patrick Canned Nam holly farms ipr Breasts Tomatoes ¥ 25° SPARTAN Salad Dressing TIP BANQUET Boil-in-Bag Armour’s Vienna Sausage »« Armour's Potted Neat...... French’s Mashed Potatoes French’s Potato Pancakes French’s Scalloped Potatoes Magic Finish Spray Sizing ...... Spartan Liquid DAIRY Philadelphia Cream Cheese JUST WONDERFUL Hair Spray Reg. or Ex. Hold 13 Oz. Coffee-mate Coffee Creamer Kraft’s Jet Puffs Marshmallows Franco-American Franco-Americ; Spaghetti < Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee........ Armour’s Treet LuncheonMeat. Shurfine Tomatoes..... Hershey Chocolate Syrup 10' CHIFFON - SOFT Margarine $ for 1 Borden’S Chocolate Milk Buttermilk BORDEN’S LEMON or ORANGE SPARTAN Mild Midget LONGHORN Cheese HAWAIIAN RED or LO-CAL ||pi M 25* Ot. 11 fly FI PRELL LIQUID Shampoo WAGKER’S Lo-Cal Crape • Lo-Cal Orange Lo-Cal Grapefruit Breakfast Orange Brinks 39c Towel mtmm AtkiA Tmihi LAKE ORION SASHABAW WALTON 3515 WomewA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1068 . B—1 The upcoming October Flower Show at The ! Pontiac Mall to a two way street for Mrs. Edmond L. Windeler of Hatchery Road. She is vice president of Waterfopd branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden jAssociation, one of the 20 participating Pontiac Praia Photo lw Ron Untornahrwr branches sponsoring the show and is also president of Drayton Plains Nature Center, which will receive the monetary benefit, Mrs. Windeler is chairman of the committee Which will construct the Nature Center display at the show. ^ 'It's Better to Give Than Receive,' Also Applies to Subject of Advice By ABIGAIL'VANfRJflEN DEAR ABBY: My husband Is a physician who has just passed his 50th birthday. He tells all his male patients who reach to “slpry down.” If smoke, be orders to quit or cut down, but HE’S a two-pack-a-day man. He puts all his overweight patients on diets, but HE is considerably overweight -himself, and can’t stay on a diet for * ABBY two days: He insists that daily exercise is a MUST, but HE doesn’t exercise at all. He says that an annual vacation away from one's daily work is essential to good health, but HE hasn’t had a vacation in six years. And this will floor youu He wants all his patients to have a thof-. ough check-up every year, but HE hasn't Miss England Likes New Work had one since he was In the service in World War II. What’s wrong with him and how can I get through to him? , DOCTOR’S WIFE DEAR WIFE; tie's human. He finds advice much, busier to give than to take. You can get through to him (maybe) by insisting that HE consult a colleague for a check-up. And if he refuses, risk him to keep paying those life ‘insurance premiums, so you and your next husband can retire in luxury, DEAR ABBY: My husband-grew up in Kansas City, Mo., which is where we spent the first 12 years of our married lifeNThen he got transferred to St. LoUis. We sRfi have lots, of friends back in Kansas \)ity, so we go there for weekends and ^cations quite often. My question: Should we call up our friendq yiftben wc get to Kansas City or should they call us? Everyone knows in advance when we Are coming and how long we’re staying, because my husband's mother liyes in Kansas City and she has a big mouth*. Since our friends know we're in town and where we’re staying, shouldn't they call us? Or should we call them? BETWIXT MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W)-The beauty contest business is just a better job than working as a bank cashier for $20 a week. That’s the reason Jennifer Summers of England gives for entering the contest that gave her a national title and a shot at the crown of Miss Universe 1968. Jennifer is a former cashier who earned seven pounds and 10 shillings weekly -her-banfc job. She dislikes most getting up at 6 a.m. during the pageant week for endless rehearsals and interviews before Saturday night’s selection of a winner. ★ ★ ★ But she does it because the winner of the Miss Universe title gets $10,000 in cash, a $10,000 service contract, a $7,500 fur coat and other prizes in addition to a world tour. DEAR BETWIXT: Call those you W$ht to see* A big mouth cannot always be relied upon to get the word to the right people. A ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a very nice girl (I thought), for aboqt$1* months. About a week a&i I asked her to marry me. She said she oouldn’t give ipe a definite answer until I talked to iWr father, ' Well I n^ade arrangements to talk to her father aAd this is what happened. He took me wo another room and closed the door. He didn't pull any punches. He asked me how. much money I made, how much I had saved, how much Insurance I had, and what I owned. I told him. The whole thing didn’t take five minutes. Then he told me J was not irifeant for his daughter, and be showed me the door. Orvjrpy .way. out. I passed by Thy “nice." girl. didn't say a word. She. just gave me a blank look. I have thought this over and I am wondering , now if maybe I wasn’t lucky to have it happen this way. Signed. STILL WONDERING DEAR STILL: No doubt about it. Everyone was lucky. Labor of Love Still Nicest Kind of Gift By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter hut been chosen as the prize-winning ode for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer. • Dear Mrs. Post: My formal education was about nil, but for some reason I alv- -s longed to do “what was right” anc vjften sneaked away to the public library to read “Emily Post,” even though. I would have got a ‘lickin’ if anyone found out because it'would have been considered trying to be “high hat.” ... So much for that! We are now in our sixties and will soon retire and we will simply be unable to continue buying the graduation, baby, birthday and wedding gifts for countless children of friends and relatives as we have done these many years. (We'have never had children of our own.) How do we go about Jetting people know about this without hurting feelings or losing friendships^ ^ ^___________ I have just now finished knitting a baby sweater for the daughter of a friend of a friend—although it is doubtful I will ever see the child; but my knotting, Joints are beginning tQ balk. Have you any suggestions for me—and maybe other retired oldsters? -Mrs. J. B. G. * * * Dear Mrs. G.: Thank you for your nice, letter offer a helpful my older readers. I hope yqii never regret the time you spent reading-“Emily Pest” years ago. Those who live by the code of etiquette are not ‘high hat’—they merely make unselfishness and consideration the basis for their behavior. You have started to answer your own question when you write that you are knitting a” baby sweater. The thoughtfulness and love shown by making a present yourself is worth far more than the financial value of any item purchased in a more. .^7 If knUttro pecomes too difficult for you, there are many other possibilities. . Home baked cookies, cakes or other specialties are always appreciated. ★ ★ ★ Home-made jellies or preserves, packed two or three together in inexpensive straw baskets, make wonderful presents. Felt initiate or designs glued to a larger square of felt make handsome bridge tabic covers, and require little manual dexterity. Make several at once to keep a -reserve for those unexpected occasions that tall for a gift. Obviously you enjoy giving presents to people so use the spare time that udH be yours in retirement, to increase this pleasure. Stratford Festival Wilt Offer Weekend Seminar on Music Stratford, Ont. .. . This season at the Stratford Festival, a music seminar is being offered for the first time. To be held the weekend of July RW8, it will feature lectures and discussions od the musical events featured during the period. VAN CUBURN In addition seminar members will attend the Van Clibum recital Friday afternoon; the Chamber Concert, Saturday morning, which features the work, Madrigal by Bruce Mather the performance of Rossini’s Cinderella at the Avon Theatre Saturday afternoon; and the concert Sunday afternoon in the Festival Theatre in which Gunther Schuller will conduct the Stratford Festival Orchestra, featuring the outstanding English pianist John Ogden. * ★' * Schuller’s composition Capriccio for tuba and orchestra, i£ among the works on the program. New England Conservatory; and Ruby Mercer, editor of Opera Canada. ★ ★ ★ AJso included in the weekend events WilL ha II symposium of opera perfumers. In charge of arrangements for the ( music Seminar is Neil Carson secre-tary, music seminar, department of extension, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ont. Picnic Features Quiz A garden quiz with prizes for the winners, will highlight today’s picnic of the Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Jack Hail of Waterloo Street will host the group. Joyce Bishop Will Wed The engagement is announced of Joyce Jennifer said she once thought girls in beauty contests were stuckup and she had a boyfriend who told her she wasn’t pretty enough to win a contest. Since arriving in America, Jennifer has added five pounds to her shapely frame and says she is worried the evening gown might not fit. ★ ★ ★ -The pounds may have come from food at the pageant. Arthur Teichner, caterer for the Miss Universe Pageant, said, “I don’t know the. reason but this year the girls are eating much more.** Lecturers at the seminar will be . . Lawrence Smith of th» Metropolitan—elect ts the daugl -Opeta Company, and musical director of Bishop of Leonard and the late Mrs. Cinderella; Lee Hepner of McMaster Bishop. Her fiance, a1 sophomore at University; Bruce Mather of McGill Oakland University, is the son of the University; Gunther Schuller, prominent Howard Sandays of Olive Street, Oxford American composer and director of the Township. Met by parents as they return from a two week natation at Camp Grace “Bentley on the shores of Lake Huron, 24 handicapped youngsters are helped off the bus at Oakland County Society for Crippled Children arid Adults, Inc. headquarters bn North Telegraph Road. Birmingham Rotary Anns subsidized the holiday and, provided bus volunteers to took after the children. OrtonvjUe Rotary Anns provided pre-camp physicals. Pontiac and Farmington school systems supplied the buses. The engagement is announced of Carolyn Joy Matte-son and John Robert Trulock, of Lorena Drive, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trulock. The bride elect, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Matteson of Yale, is an alumna of Bethel College in Mishawaka, Ind. Her fiance is studying at Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener, Ontario. A late summer wedding is planned by Carol Ann Willis and John William Dawson III, alumni of David Lipscomb College, Nash* , ville, Tenn. The bride elect is the 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman « B. Willis Jr. of Murfreesboro, J Tenn., and her fiance is the $071 I of the John W. Dawsons of Ascot f Street. Bishop and Stephen Sandav. TV hrirfa— elect is the daughter of. Hilliard C- Ask About the Grandest Guarantee of Them All, The sale is on. IT’S OUR 6th ANNUAL HOT BUYS IN COOL COMFORT SAVE 10% - 20% - 30% - W/i 50% OFF OUR NORMAL LOW PRICES Here are just a few examples: NO PUMPKIN COACH: Girl> correlated bedroom grouping includes canopy beds, drawer trundle bedaf, desks, bachelor and door chests, armoire, double dressers, mirrors and chests. Off white. Open stock. 20% OFF BROYHILL. Spanish pecan. Triple' dresser, mirror, queen headboard, chest. Carved fretwork fronts. Keg. $299 *269 PUHE BUNK. Boy’s solid oak includes bunk, trundle beds, desks, dressers, hutches, bachelor chests, chairs. Open stock. 20% Off AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE. Black walnut contemporary lfn|e triple dresser, mirror, chest, bar bed with 2 built-in nite tables. ’.eg. S6 19 *585 twin and full beds, doable dresser and mirror, high cheats, mirrors, nite tables, bunk beds. 1/2 off The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1718 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Laka Rd. STORE HOURSt MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4590 B—r2 THE ’ONTIAC *RESS. THURSDAY, JULY II, 1988 Mony Patients Need Volunteer Services For most, people, transportation is as quick and available as tin car pi their own garage. But for the blind, ill or handicapped Individual, even the necessity of keeping doctor appointments I*’ Avoid Boredom • Divide your child's toys and Iplace than in two boxes. Let Jrilm play with those in one box lintil he tires of them. Then put the box away for a while and bring out the second. He will accept them each time a {whole-new box of toys. and treatment sessions becomes a real problem. * ★ * The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau is actively urging all adult men and women and retirees, with any free time and a car, to volunteer as drivers for patients needing their services. All over Oakland County there are children, adults and elderly who desperately need rides to hospitals, clinics and counseling agencies. This is a rewarding opportunity for the volunteer in terms of community service and per-sonaPsatisf action. Christian Dior glasses in two elegant r)eyv shapes and 8 handsome colors. All the more exciting because you can coordinate them with delightful rings and brooches. Available at HudsonVOptical Studio where yoi/’ll find all optical services as well as trained, opticians to help fill your prescription. Hudson's Optical Studio, Pontiac, Lower Level- HUDSON’S Interested persons should call the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham. Togetherness' |s Family Trait DAYTON, Ohio un - Brothers John and Patrick Hayes of Dayton both have wives named Mary. Both of the wives are 27 years of age and both have Identical birthdays, Sept. 12. Both women recently on the same day went to Kettering Memorial Hospital. ★ ♦ ★ • Each gave birth to a daughter within half an hour of each other and both had the same doctor in attendance'. The infant girls have' been named Tia Lyrtn and Terry Lynn. r if Golden toedding anniversary celebrants, Mr. and Mrs. Qrley Bruff of Henderson Street, will be honored at an open house in their home from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Hosting the event are daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester (Marion) Bell of Liberty Street and. the. Rbfotirt Covers (Catherine) of Georgeland Street. The couple, married July 15, 1918 in Pontiac, have resided here throughout their lives. They have seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 "Livinj "Living Sound" ^ HEARING AID DEALER^ Daughter Arrives Wendy Kathleen recently joined the family of Mr. | Mrs. Thomas Simpson (nee Marlvn Bell) of Mark Street, i Grandparents are Mrs. Anna Simpson of Newberry Street, the Lester Bells of Liberty Street and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bruff of Henderson Street. A plague in London in 1665 killed about 68,000 people. Elastic Hanger Most any little girl will be proud of a place to keep her hair ribbons and barrettes. Make a holder by nailing a piece of elastic flat across the of her closet door. This makes it handy for her to kefep her hair ribbons hung up neatly, as they will .hang over the elastic and stay in place, and the barrettes will-dip right onto the elastic. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-930: Lola B., aged 26, teaches Sunday School. Dr. Crane,” she began, ”1 have a class of 12-year-olds. 'And I also teach that same age group in public school. “Since I had uch splendidi results w 11 h your 'Fear Party’ project ini the pub 11 c DR.CRANE school, I decided to try it t Sunday-school. “F6r most of my youngsters have secret fears and phobias, though they- doh’t like to admit them in public. “As a result, they develop.-ln* feriority complexes, feeling that they are ‘fraidy cats’ or ‘chicken’ in contrast to all the rest. ♦ ★ * “But this ‘Fear Party’ makes it socially acceptable to admit one’s inner fears. “And by thus talking them out in our classroom ‘confessional,’ the children become free from much of their inner tensions. “Tell your readers that a Fear Party’, is an ideal project for -every Sunday School class.’’ At various state teachers’ conventions I have recommended this “Fear Party” project, which is where Lola originally heard about 11, GLOBE’S ... BIG STOCK REDUCTION SAVINGS SALE | 60* Savings art tbs biggest! Selections are the greatest! Yaa'll enjoy shopping because you know you're getting ^ fine, first qaelity furnishings and true value! Open a Budget Accoant and get everythiag yoa aeed.at once! Savings up to VbuHf f&oam Suite* French Provincial Tobl.-6 Chain, .China...... .........$306.00 * Ital,an Provincial Toblo-6 Chain. China and Ballot......$475.00 ModHorronoan Tabla—6 Chain, China and iuHot........$599.00 * Chai’J^cZT..... 7s4bVoO ‘Mania 42' Round Tabla, Pla.tic .Tap with loaf, 4 Sida Chain. , $109.95 * Mapla 42* Round. Tabla, Plo.tic ' Tap with laal, 4 Captain Chain ....................$129.95 . Mapla 38" Mutch and Ballot with . Glut, Top............$149.9$ ‘Dual'Duttt StUa &e“ tvu White Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bod *19900 fReefater* Kacten* FURNITURE CO. Quality and Service for 22 Years in Detroit” 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at TELEGRAPH Phono 334-4939 FREE PARKING Hurry in for the Beet Buy No Money Down Up to 3 Years to Pay 90 Days Same as Cash Opan Mon., Thurs., Friday *ttt • P.M. U Case No. G-530 nner Tensions Freed Children usually , feel afraid of snakes or mice or lightning or death or of the dark, etc. But they are reluctant to admit such terror, lest they be called “chicken.” * ★ dr And the usual dad forgets his own timid childhood as he boasts about his courageous acts as a boy. This just intimidates his timid children that muqh more, for The hip-slung belt on the kicky and perky pant shift is accented with low-slung pockets and soutache trim. A Bobbie Brooks sunner in Dacron and cotton blend is set for sailing in white, navy and green. Richard F. White-head was recently awarded a BS degree in industrial engineering from Tennessee Technological University, Cookeville, Tenn. He is the son of the Avery Whiteheads of North Astor Street. they may even think they are a disgrace to their brave father. ; If you parents at the dinner table Wish to Indulge in aoVne superb practical family psychiatry, then launch, a “Fear Party.” Start out by telling your youngsters that when you were their age, you were terrified by the dark Or by makes, 11, lightning or whatever ypur phobia. TELLS TOO By the time that mother and then daddy' have made such frank confessions, one of the youngsters will usually admit that he, too, has a secret-fear. Soon the entire family (foup will have tossed their mner tensions out into the opei). In Sunday School, as wejl as In the public school room,* this is one of the very best projects by which to relieve neurotieism in kiddies and even stop tallying behavior. For the bully is often a'victim of a secret terror (as about enuresis) which makes him tease and taunt his classmates till they Cry. ★ ★ ★ If you can briifg those secret Inner problems out into the open, bv thus making it popular to confess a secret phobia, vou will relieve the children from much compulsive and abnormal behavior. Meanwhile, the children piay be able' to advise each other as to the best ways they lave handled their own hidden Wor-Ties or fears.—!----- What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY . Served Family Style jp “ALL YOU WANT9 BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! $590 ,_nairas in washable nylon with elasticised waist. A bright aaaortment of novel weave#, textures and patterae in eolide j > or coOtraat-combos. Take your pick! JP aisMM 19 to 27 THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11,* 1968 B—3 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Morse Jr. of Keego Harbor announce the betrothal of their daughter, Sharon, to Airman Gary lee Crowe, USAF. He is the spn of Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Crowe of , Tubbs Road. SUMMER SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only *297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONQ EASY TERMS Little Joe's BARGAIN HOUSE Corner Baldwin and Walton Telephone 332-6842 Open Daily to 9 P*Mi Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Donate Book to a Library Mrs. Clifford Lampoon opened her Merry Road home for the Tuesday meeting of the Dirt Gardeners Club. Highlight of the meeting was a presentation of “How to Grow Roses” by J. Horace McFarland and Robert Pyle, to the Waterford Township Library, •W . • W * K The book has been recently updated by George H. Hart and Catherine E. Melkle with hints on modem growing practices. ★ w ★ Mrs. Percy Rose assisted the hostess at the gathering where Mrs. Louise DeYonge was a guest. Woman Digs Historical Dirt on Greek Isle BOSTON, Mass. (AP) - It's back to Atlantis this summer for archaeologist Emily Ver-meule, professor of Greek and art at Wellesley and research fellow at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. w w W The climax of 18 years of work came last summer when the team she was working-with uncovered an entire Minoan city dating back to 1500 B. C., on the Greek island of Thera. Some archaeologists believe it is the lost continent of Atlantis. * * * She recently gave birth to son, Cornelius Adrian, who will stay home with her husband, Dr. Cornelius Vermeule, curator of classical art at the Boston Museum. But, on this summer’s trip, Mrs. Vermeule taking her 21-montb-old daughter along. Because it might take a doctor four days to Teach the island, a pediatrician is going along with the expedition. Don’t be just a beautician . . . be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S r School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 We Are Now OPEN ill IBIffIS Daring Our Building Remodeling WATCH For the Graml Opening of Living Rooms by Gilbert’s Gilberts Finitiri 9999 HIGHLAND TarmsArrangad Mena ROAD " 99 DaysUash 874-3149 “The Bottom-Up Window Shore—A New Decorative Look,” is the title of a new booklet that has fust been produced by the Window Shade Manufacturers Association, in answer to the great interest created by this type of installation. Bottom-up shades are a boon to homemakers who Wish to control sunlight without sacrificing the view or their privacy. They can be installed on the sill, as shown here, on the floor, or overhead for studio skylights. The booklet is available from the Window Shade Manufacturers Association, 230 Park Avenue, New York, N:Y. 10017. By MURIEL LAWRENCE This week I've replied to two letters from readers who ere Involved with unmarried,, teen-aged mothers-to-be. However, reports of such pregnancies made *to me this week aren't two but 80-r- 60 pregnancies which will become 80 babies: 1, helpless, unparented babies born Into the chanciest of all chances offered by this chancy world. =L ★ ★ ★ At first I got wild at the irresponsible boys who had fathered these unborn babies. Then 1 stopped being wild at them — and got furious at the massive vanity in the girls that invited these impregnations. But finally, I was able to put thejjlame where it belongs—on this society which cultivates that inviting vanity hi its young women as ruthlessly as it forces them to forage for husbands alone. today I make a plain statement to parents of girl (ZfpaxUo/ Mr|Pi ■mph '■fir I ,i-iff' If // J “ j NS-337'2 JACKET^ H ' NS-338'2 Ifc I f- auRT /W. A, ■ 1 Irene Gilbert of Dublin Cs Irene Gilbert designed' .this Classic suit with notched collar, slightly curved side seams with snappy small vents. It tops a box-pleated skirt that iafittai over the hips and swings gracefully with every step. Make it in gabardine, double knit of lightweight wooiens, silk and wool worsted and later for southern vacation in linen, raw silk, or cotton suiting. Both patterns are cut in misses sizes 8-16. NS-337-2, Jacket, requires approximately 1% yards of 54” fabric. NS-338-2, Skirt, requires 1V4 yards of 54” fabric. W * * To order either pattern state number, size, include name, address and zip code. Send (1.00 plus 25 cents first-class postage and handling for each one. Send' orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6, Milford, N J. 08848-Tel. 201-995-2201. These pre-cut, pre- perforated Spade a Designt Patterns come in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear sizes and allow one week for delivery, w w w SOMETHING NEW: Pattern Books by classification: Coats and Suits; Fall and Winter Dresses; Half Sizes. Each (l.f I plus 25 cents postage ar handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, I and 5—each 80 cents plus cents postage and handling or Hard Cover Edition — $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pa Booklet — do-it-yourself -cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. Ilm Sort WHt Ww____‘Length . 771----32 » ST W4 • of Nock to Waist Unwed Mothers, Your Vanity Is Mistake children: Get them to doctors i who will give,them the facts on male sex physiology. For, as of now, they don’t know them. As of now, your young femaTe idiots are sum that boys demand sexual Intercourse with them out of uncontrollable appreciation of their charms. So somebody’s got' to tell them that what sexually aroused boys find irresistible is not their charms but their own tale physiology. And that what matters to these baby men is neither girls nor the consequences of intercourse with them. What matters to them at the point of Intense sexual arousal is release from tension they resent as outrageously uncomfortable. I’ve had It this week. I’ve had it with this infantile female vanity that delivers endless babies into nothingness to accommodate the fiction that its beauty the force that compels the aroused male to demand sexual release. Nor does this self-flat-fiction teach girls tenderness for that different sex physiology possessed by boys. What it teaches is hate of it. Why wouldn’t it? As their pregnancies become real and they are abandoned by the boys, the thought becomes “Men are igs.” But men are not pigs. The engagement of their daughter, D. Gail, to Pfc. Robert C. Erwin, USA, is announced by the Virgil E. Vicks of Cornell Street. Pfc. Erwin, who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., is the son of the Cecil A. Irwins of Pioneer Drive. The couple, who have at-tended Oakland University, are planning to wed Oct. 19. The pig is female vanity. I through her self-glorification io I If you don’t want to tell your that she will quit- testing her (girl child the truth, then ask beauty's power by Starting with your doctor to tell it to her. jboys what she doesn't intend to Maybe he’ll be able to get I finish with them. SPECIAL!!! Plush Avocado Nylon Carpet per sq. yd. DuPont “501” MM byBIGELOW Use Empty Spools as Clothing Pegs Nail empty sewing thread spools in the garage o r workshop to hang up work clothes on. There will be no rust marks when garments are hung up wet or damp. WWW They are, less likely to tear than plain nails and neither do they stretch the fabric as much. Clothes stay hung on them better too,- for they don’t slip off as easily as they do on nails. K A If i m UTTERLY BEAUTIFUL FORWARD LOOKING Come Preview Our New Looks in Imported, Full-Fashioned 100% Wool Knits in two- or three-piece costumes. Bright, luscious colors, also new shades of gray black, and browns. Sizes 6-20. Drui Salon — Second Floor from *46 LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT (Hittfcm’H IftUagr (Harps t • There's a Good Reason! 139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3 In Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1968 semi-annual clearance sale for women THOUSANDS OF SUMMER DRESSES: skimmers. shifts, romantic dresses, many other styles in many fabrics; Dacron. Arnel, linen, rayon-flax. Dacron-cotton voile, etc. Misses sizes 8 to 18; junior sizes 3 to 15.. 12.99 to 23.99 FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SUITS. Summer suits, by our most famous maker. A larger group of favorite summer fabrics, in 2-piece and¥3-pie;e ensembles. Sizes 10-18,23.90 and 33.90 FAMOUS MAKER SHIFTS. A terrific value inJ@e summer shifts; These easy-care shifts keep Omj' I n lection of White Stag Ispnhtsv.ear: tops | bermup,asi3‘am'Jl('f:!S- skirts, culottes, pant-shifts, slacks I and'jackets All Stagprest, priced f>sia ..............2.67 to 16.67. The engagement is announced of Cindy Sarann Whitmore, to fireman James, Eason^ USN. She is'the dough ter of the James Whit nwres of Kempf Street Hir fiance, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va., is the son of the Leo Easons of Harrison Street, Avon Township. Mi&Septerhber vows are slated by Elizabeth • Ann Gayton and Hans Peter Olseri 111, both of Washington, D.C. Their parents are the H. Clive s Gaytons of North Attle• boro, Mass., and the jftfcnaOlsen* of . Blooynfield Hills. She is a graduate of Katherine Gibbs School and her fiance received his Master’s degree from Ni& York University. The Loren Towers of DavtsbyrQ announce the betroinb} of their daughter, DttWfo Louise, to Pfc. Dick L. Btndig, USA- JP/c. Bindig, who '.is serving in Germany, is thq son of the Charles Bindig*' of Davisburg. Fall votyipfy slated. Mrs. Niniva Jackson of Whittemore Street announces the engagement and Spring wedding of her daughter, Hattie Jeanette Brem-bery, to James Hardy Goodson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Goodson of Baltimore, Md. The bride elect is a graduate of Oakland Community College Practical Nursing School. The engagement is announced of Joanne St. Louis and Jefferey Braunagel. The bride elect is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James H. St. Louis of Lgkewood Drive and her fiance is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Wendelin Braunagel of East Longfellow Street. The couple, who have attended Oakland Community College, will wed Oct. 26. Central Michigan University sophomores, Kathe Ann Mack and Michael Richards are ■ planning a late January wedding. The bride elect is the daughter of the Edward Macks of Lansing. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richards of Shan-kin Street, Commerce Township. A late summer ’69 wedding is planned by Judith Lynne Bell and Gary Lee Hockey. The bride elect, a student at Western Michigan University, is the daughter of the William C. Bells -of Sunset Drive, White Lake Township. Her fiance, wlw is a corporal serving with the Marine Corps in Vietnam, is the son of the Gerald D. Hockeys of Sunset Drive, White Lake Township. The engagement is announced of Stephanie Woodman and Douglass L. Witters. The bride elect, who has attended Central Michigan University, is the daughter % 0/ Mrs. Harry J. Wood- -man of~Troy and the late Mr. Woodman. Her fiance, who was graduated from Vanderbilt University School of Law, is the son of the Douglass A. Witters of Beverly Hills. Early spring vows are slated. Art Gallery Restricted to Kentucky Artists JEFFERSONTOWN.Ky. <#>-Mrs. Mary Katherine App believes in the ability of homegrown artists. Because of this belief, she has opened an art I gallery here, exclusively for Kentuckians. We have some of the finest artists in the country right here in Kentucky,” she says, “and what happens? The local buyers can’t believe they’re that good, so they have to leave and sell in New York. Then Louisvillians go up there and pay twice the price, buying a picture they could have gotten here in the first place. The artists don’t want to leave, but some of them have to.” > Mrs. App, who majored in art appreciation at the University of Louisville, was smitten by local art when she got together a show for her sorority alumnae group. She hopes to keep Kentucky artists at home by selling their works in her single-state gallery. “We have the best right here,” she declares, “and it’s time people learned to appreciate them.” Divitlon of Thomoi Jowolry Co. Inc. 17-19 $. SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete. Floors of Home Furnishings • Traditional Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! FREE DELIVERY MfiOc Moll Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads 5:30; JULY CLEARANCE SALE! CtnMUHSfcf —OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ’til 9 P.M. Sofas jn Chairs Dining and Bedrooms Mattresses Lamps SAVE UP TO Vi On Many Items Throughout the Store MANY ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND Polly's Pointers Tags Have Drawbacks DEAR POLLY - I am writing in reference to Mrs. R. D. J.’s Pointer for putting name tags on children who are new in school, etc. A recent magazine contained an article on tags and; name pins. They are muehl against the use of names on I articles of clothing belonging to children. Undesirable persons can come up to a child and use child’s name, saying,"Debbie, your mother told me to pick you up and take you home.” “Being called by the correct name would encourage the child go with the stranger. I go along with the article 100 per cent. If the children should wear name tags, they should be put on and taken off while still the school classroom. MRS. D. F. DEAR POLLY - My 85-yeat-old widowed mother has spent over three years cutting out quilt pieces for all the family, the church bazaar, etc. Friends have been most generous about giving her scraps for this but she would like to do something other than just work with quilts. I feel sure your wide range of readers ° must know teresting ways an older person can spend her long leisure hours and still feel she is being helpful. - L. E. B. * ★ ★ DEAR POLLY - A dingy look caused by the ac-" cumulation of lint in the corners of pillowcases has always annoyed me, so now I always turn them inside out before washing and they come out looking white i snow, A it it Space is at a premium In my small apartment. Shoe bags with pockets, which are no longer used in my bedroom closet, are used to a great advantage in the utility closet ★ ★ ★ They hold dust cloth?, brushes, small tools and so on, where they are all at my fingertips. One seam can be ripped to make a large pocket to hold paper bags. It is well to reinforce the tops of the seams with strong thread, — NAN * ★ ★ DEAR POLLY - After the meat of a grapefruit has been eaten. I turn the half inside out and rub it all around the inside of ‘my sink to remove a surprising number of stains. — ANNA OUR greatest FURNITURE SALE OF THE YEAR’. Y0UU SEE SAVINGS GALORE | Occasional Tables f 1 Accessories f the STORE FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET ’‘You Must He Satisfied — This We Guarantee, LAST 3 DAYS! ,E from V opur FW(||:MjW(l r Reg. 3.50 to $11 Now 1.79 to 8.79 / UP TO u All reductions will go back to. original price Monday. Ai| Sales Final, No Lay- [ a ways dr Phone Orders. ■ FERNDAK. 220W.9 MIL! ■ BIRMINGHAM, 142 W. MARK ■ RONliAC, m-HURON ■ ROCHESTER. NORTH HIU RLAZA THE PONTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 B—# KOHLERW.ITHUN Saturday evening vows in St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church united Kathleen Ann Withun of Roygl Oak and Charles'John Kohler. Their parents are the Herbert P. WUhuns of Oak-view Street and the John P. Kohler* of Hamtramck. A linen sheath, underscored with lace accents, was chosen by the bride who carried yellow and white carnations and lily of the valley' Carol Ann McDonald and Gerald Magnotte stood as honor attendants with ushers, Richard and Charles Withun. Following a reception in Guinns, the couple left on a honeymoon to Traverse City. DIONNE-RUCKER' A flowing Watteau train accented the bridal ensemble of silk organza chosen by Vicki Jo Rucker as she spoke vows with Thomas Michael Dionne Saturday in First Free Will Baptist Church. To complete her look, the bride wore a bouffant veil with petal headpiece and carried a bouquet of. roses and carnations’. Deborah Sexton and Kathleen Mortimore attended the daughter of the Charles B. Ruckers of Melrose Street. The bridegroom’s brothers, Dennis and Richard Dionne and Robert Fulks assisted as best man and ushers, respectively. Following “a reception in the church parlors, the son of the Edmund Dionnes of Michigan Abenue, and his bride departed for Mackinac Island. Go Fly a Kite?—You Bet I Will By BETTY CANARY < see birds behind the wireimust be, not being forced to Nov is when the articles start mesh?" And'they always do. , live a* prey for other animals, appearing. The ones asking. The qljliM'chUdreh are qulckjvnd they talk about "What should be done wltnWC*mlnd me that some speciesjiteterlnartans being on call 24 [these milllon-dollar sc hoe) wave been saved because of [hours a day. At'last, in ex-plants? It is iweconofh^f ^captivity and that m a ny'asperation, they ask how else clasethem down}!' Another argument' put forth 'will be that today's schedule is *et up according to a farmer’s growing season and urban Schools should not go along with this, because city children don’t have to help with the planting. Always there is the strident cal), "How are the kids going to learn what they have to know by giving up three' months a year?” ■ Si ★ ★ Since I don’t ktiow the answers to all Of these questions, I just greeted my children on their last day of school with, "I know how tired you are after year-end exams and I have planned a picnic." * * * ★ We will do other things to revive them, also! We will go to tho'zoo, of course, although this is my least favorite trip. It saddens me when I see the animals caged instead wandering their native plains or mountains or forests, and when the zoo question is raised, I try to get out of it. "Are you sure?” I ask. "Do you really want to animals are bred iq, coos and they can see animals and know no other way of life* They tell me how happy they row Old ? Juniors and Migses Sizes SUMMER SHIFTS II. to 16. One Group Famous Make, Junior Sizes SWIM SUITS Now; off. SUMMER PANT DRESSES loh 10. to-16.67 Regularly $15 to $25 e is eee eVia e4'V*'a"e~ea'rverva'V'AaTTrv'a~arheve'*'a as ssitsissitit SUMMER CULOTTES B Regularly $8 to $12 SUA^MER SKIRTS 5.35 i& 8! Regularly $8 to $12 SUAAMER HANDBAGS MwMoff BRAS - GIRDLES Semi A nnual Sal# :'l,_ Qom up t B~6 lp|S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1968 Delays Threatening Senate Hearings on Fortas Confirmation WASHINGTON* WV-The most immediate threat to Senate confirmation of President Jonn-son’s Supreme Court nominations appears to be delay, with opponents possessing an arsenal ofttactics. 'A fhe Senate Judiciary Commit- Orleans, to All the vacancy that would be created by the elevation of Fortas, a Supreme Court justice since 1965. San. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., a senior member of the committee, has said he win vote against confirmation of Fortas tefe faced the first of these tac-{because he feels no vacancy who has vowed an all-out fight it * against the nominations,' has Before it could delve into For- said he will exercise Ids right tap* qualifications, however, it.to bar the committee from sit-was confronted with the ques-iting while the Senate Is in ses- tion of whether a vacancy actually exists on the court. The paint was raised by opponents after Johnson accepted Warren's retirement effective with approval of a “qualified succes- Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark was sion. Thurmond is one of 17 Republican senators spearheading the fight against confirmation. But president Johnson has the Senate GOP leader, Everett H. Dirksen of Illinois, In his carer. ■ , If a threatened filibuster de- cked to testify on the question.C0U“ possibly delaying consideration « wkat Southern Demo-Kortas’ background until *»•' most part day when the committee had th^ have kept their own coun-hoped to take up the nomination sel‘ Strike Vote 1$ in Works Steel Union Says Talks Stalled PITTSBURGH Ufi ' — Top industry conference meets next negotiators for the Uni tad {Tuesday, we expect a recoin-Steel workers union report , that money talks toward a new labor contract in the steel industry are at a standstill with only three weeks before the deadline. All we get from the companies are stories about how proverty-stricken they are President I.W. Abel told the first hlg caucus of the current bargaining Wednesday. PROMOTED—Col. Frederic E. Davidson has been promoted to,'brigadier general, President Johnson , announced yesterday, making Davidson' the only Negm Army general currently pn active duty. Davidson, 50, from Washington, is serving as deputy commander of the 199th Infantry Brigade on duty in Vietnam. of'Homer Thomberry. ALL-OUT FIGHT Johnson named old friend Thomberry, a judge on the Circuit Court of Appeals in New Warren told a news conference last Friday that he will feel obliged to stay on as chief justice if Fortas is not confirmed. ! Rusk Urges FastlfTreaty OK by Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of .State Dean Rusk says Senate ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty is necessary if'there are to be “reasonable prospects for dealing with Hie perils” of the spread of nuclear weapons. Rusk testified Wednesday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which had scheduled as witnesses today Deputy Defease Secretary Paid H. Nitze and Gen. Earle G« Wheeler, chiftinnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ★ ★ ★ Senate leaders predicted quick Senate approval after Rusk told file committee U.S. ratification is a key because other nations are waiting to see what the United States will do. Speedy US. ratification is needed, Rusk said, to achieve “widespread adherence in time to have reasonable prospects for dealing with the perils .of j proliferation,” Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen both told newsmen they now expect the Senate to act on the treaty before the Aug. 3 target date for ending the 19 6 8 congressional session. More than 60 countries including t h e United States — have signed the pace since it was presented July 1. It will come into force Added OEO Aid WASHINGTON Wl - The Detroit Msyor’s Committee for Human Resources Development will receive two supplemental iOffice of Economic Opportunity! grants, it was announced Wednesday. The committee will receive 611,000 to make small loans to needy families and 6110,801 for neighborhood dental centers. “I think it is time for you to let file members know that we mean business up here,” he said. “If-strike we must, we will." 91 PCT. IftGURE Another official got up In the audience" and said he wanted to see 85 per cent of file rank and file vote in favor of a strike. There as never been a strike vote by the steel industry’s rank and file, although there have] been She steel strikes since World War II, Union bylawsj were changed recently to permit a strike vote. furnaces. This was one of the top goals of the union, which contended that file modem, highly automated basic oxygen mills had outdated the traditional job classifications. “We mean business," he said. 'I think it would be foolish of the steel industry, fo doubt that. We closed down copper for 8ft months.’- . However, Abel told representatives of the nation’s 450,000 basic steelworkers. that it was still too early fo tell whether a strike would be-necessary. DOWN TO THE WIRE imagine it win go right down to the wire as always with us bickering like the dickens to the last minute,”1 Abel said. Without saying so, Abel indicated he expected local Onion presidents to go back and get the rank and file ready for an; ___ overwhelming vote in favor of a committees negotiating with the strike as the Aug. 1 contract 11 largest steel c o m p antes expiration nears. reported that most sessions had been devoted to local issues. STOM-WIN danish furniture ip Mr1* liift a* a Wf. wi .house of enmark Hug* Sanction a# Imported Scandinavian Taakwaad Furniture 2 JOHN R Detroit, Mich. KRESGES At the union meeting and at a jws conference afterwards, Abel doged questions about, specific union proposals mey issues. Jf would have to say that a lot of good work has been done, but a lot of good work remains to be done,” Abel said at the news conference. TENTATIVE AGREEMENT At the meeting, heads of the MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! 7 H.P. Carden TRACTOR REG. **ir VALUE NOW YOURS FOR " • With 32" Twin Bladaa • 16" Raar Hi-Flotation Wh**l* • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Whool* 297 I Spooda, 6 Forward—2 Ravers# • 1 Gallon Gat Tank 'added Soot - Trailor HPh , || gj| • Weight: 393 Ibi. Grata “Frankly, I didn’t intend to get into this tonight,” Abel told the meeting of the union’s 200-man,. 11-company advisory committee. “But when the basic At the top-level sessions, it was reported that one tentative agreement had been reached — rewriting the job classification manual for basic oxygenj KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY OPEN SUNIAY11 - 5 PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store pon ratification by dO signatories plus4’the three atomic sponsors — the United States, Britain and Russia. ★ ★ * ‘ Acting chairman Jrihn J. Sparkman, D-Ala., Clifford P.j CaSe, R-NJL, and several other [ committee senators questioned! Rusk closely about whether the] Treaty would plunge TEe United] States into new foreign commitments — particularly in behalf of nonnuclear countries who may feel threatened by nuclear neighbors. The issue of U.S. overseas commitments has become gressional debate over U.S. involvement'in Vietnam. Rusk repeatedly assured his questionners that file new treaty would bind the United States to no more commitments abroad than it already has under existing defense alliances and as a member of the U.N. Security Gounril.______ Group's Gun Kills Youth DETROIT (UPI) - Jerry Alexander,* 18, was shot and killed Wednesday night while] walking with a group of youths' on a street near their homes on the dty’s northeast side. PoUce took one of the youths, Gregg Thomas, 17, into custody, . Homicide detectives said the youths were carrying a small-caliber handgun. The g u n discharged and the bullet struck Alexander between the feyds, killing him. Here's Why WKC Is Headquarters For FRIGIDAIRE' Products in Pontiac... • NO MONEY DOWN.* 90.DAYS SAME AS CASH • 3 YEARS TO PAY • FREE DELIVERY • GENERAL MOTORS WARRANTY • So SERVICEMEN FRIGIDAIRE 2-SPEED Automatic Washer SAVE $11 ON REG. $199 I • 2 speeds — regular and delicate • Deep action agitator • 2 Jet Away rinses • Durable Press Care • Cold Water Wash Setting, too • See it, save on it at WKC ’ FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT- Gas Dryer SAVE $1 ON REG. $159 m • Gentle flowing heat dries fabrics fresh and soft as all outdoors • Noheat setting for fluffing and airing W Durable press care • Lint screen on door to Porcelain enamel drum. ★ ELECTRIC DRYERS start at $129 Frigidaire 15.9 cu. ft. Frost-Proof Side-by-S ide FRIGIDAIRE 30-INCH WIDE 406-Lb. Food Freezer e Built-in door lock e 11.6 cu. ft. for more than 400 lbs. of food, e Room galore in door for cons and packages e Specially designed condenser never needs cleaning, Also Available in . Model FPCD 196VN at $489 FRIGIDAIRE 'ELECTRI-OEAN' Automatic Oven Range • FREE TEFLON griddle included • Automqtfc self cleaning oven, rocks and bowls • Starts-stops cooking auto- matically- <258 PERSON-T Hfcfetofc*----—— PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No. Down Payment e 90 Days Same Os Cask e Up to 36 Months to Pay 108 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7114 _ Our 44th Year in Downtown Pontiac STORE HOURS: FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M, V ' SAT. 9:30 AAA to 5:30 P-M, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY III 1968 B—7 Migrant-Worker Brothers Find Success as Home Builders i SAGINAW W - Two Saginaw brothers^ who came to Michigan as migrant field workers, have parlayed ambition and desire into a highly successful home building business. Grade school dropouts Manuel J. Rodarte and Valepino Ro-darte find a ready market for their three-bedroofn homes among wage earners in the $8,000 to $8,000 bracket. * k -k A year ago Rodarte Builders Inc. built 95 homes, most of them in Saginaw, and this year they have already taken out 112 building permits and expect to double that number before the end of* the year. “We are building production homes,” says Manuel, the firm’s president, “not custom. We have three basic designs for a three-bedroom home and we build them with or without a base* ment. They are priced from <12,000 to $18,000. Demand to stay* “We figure,” Rodarte continued, “the middle-price home demand will stay for some time. # Higher interest rates slowed business, but didn’t halt it. We are ahead of last year and business is good. The working people, those earning from $5,000 to $8,000 a year, buy our homes.” Rodarte said most of their homes are financed through the Federal Housing Administration and are sold before completion. He said his firm can build a home in 40 days .and there is no prefabrication. The brothers do lot of subcontracting but keap~ their own finish c andtpaint crews. They meet all FHffrequirements and the hoigps are complete when the buy moves in, including such items as a paved driveway and sidewalks. k k k Manuel’s brother, Val Rodarte, is secretary-treasurer of the firm which was incorporated three years ago. Richard Wayne declines the title sales manager, saying simply, “I sell the houses.” Wayne says the Rodarte brothers have learned to work with a lot of. government agencies and added, “I daresay we use more of the relocation certificates than any other builder. ‘FILLING NEED’ “Rodarte Builders,” says Wayne, “are filling the need felt in this town for a many years. We are putting Brothers Valepino (Left) And Manuel Rodarte Hold Model Of Home They Are Building people—working people—in their own homes. For a good many years,” he continued, “no one handled marginal deals. By marginal, I mean shaky credit” We sold one party—he was 71 years old,” said Wayne, “and you can give a lot of the credit to FHA.” He said FHA recognized the need for people to have housing. “At 71,” he continued, “this man couldn’t rent anything. His income was Social Security and pension. We got him approved.” “Take a family with six chil- 1 dren,” said Wayne, with a sales- ' man’s enthusiasm for tiis job, “there simply isn’t any place jfor them. What can they rent? We can move them in. FHA eft-operation borders on the fantastic,” said Wayne. “Any credit at all and we can take them.” Wayne explained the homes have sold for as little as down with a little over $100 a month $102-105 taking care of the monthly payment, interest, principal, taxes and insurance, STRUGGLED TO SUCCESS “Rodarte,’' said Wayne, “has done more in this community in the past four .years in meeting a need than any other builder has in 20. Four years ago,” he said, “we built 12 houses a year, now we’re building 225 a year—maybe a few more this year." Who are the Rodartes? They are Texas-born — coming from Uvalde.. Manuel is 39 and Val, 37. They made the trip from Texas the hard way, coming as sugar beet field workers. Both are grammar school drppouts. Manuel explained their father died when they were 7. He mdde it through the fifth grade and Val went to school through the seventh. Manuel and Val give their mother, Maria Rodarte, a lot of credit for their success. It was she who suggested the _ > north and work in the beet fields to make money-they did, she, her three sons and four daughters. They made the trip north with the Anguiano Brothers of Breckenridge. The round-trip was made three times, the fourth time north | they remained. WANTED TQ BUILD’ "If you make up your mind you want something better and you’re willing to work,” said Manuel, “you can do better. He said he . felt the desire to be a builder when he was 14 and slashing away weeding and thinning beets. Policeman Saves 5 Fleeing Blaze MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -A 160-pound policeman caught two men, two women and a child who jumped from a window in a burning second floor apartment yesterday. Patrolman LeRoy Waszak suffered a pulled leg tendon in making the final catch, but was released from a hospital after treatment. The five jumpers were uninjured. ROOF A Surprisingly UW COST ROLL ROOFING Heavy 90-lb. roll with granulated mineral surface. One roll covers a full 100 square feet. White, black and pastel eolbrs. $035 per ro Only SOL SEAL SHINGLES Same high quality 235 lb. Mule-hide shingles. Self-sealing by the sun's rays. Only $2 75 i rich, lasting colors i rugged asphalt shingle composition i Underwriters’ Laboratories approved ALUMINUM SIDING ALSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING gives yOuf home that new-look overnight and pays for itself "out of fuel savings. Goes on right over your old siding and you start enjoying your beautiful new home. ALSIDE is no ordinary aluminum siding. It is an extra heavy gauge aluminum with the finish bonded into the surface. The process is called ELECTROSTATIC bonding and insures a smooth lasting surface'. AH accessories ate perfectly color matched to the siding. We guarantee this siding- for 25 long years. ALSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING is now available from CHURCH'S at a new low price. We made a special purchase and ate passing . the savings on to ybu. Only *27“ per square Chwieh's LUMBER * BLDG. SUPPLY Since 1890 AUBURN HEIGHTS 111 SQUIRREL RO. UL 2-4000 DAILY 7:30-5:30 MTU ROSY 7:30-4:00 tion. He says there are some folks with college degrees that don’t use them. “Yes, I wish I had more schooling,” he said, ‘but the schooling we did get, We use.’*1 Val agreed with Manuel. “We dug potatoes, picked tomatoes and worked with the sugar beets. You name it we did it. We did seem to enjoy ourselves whatever we did." “Mother was great,” agreed Val, “she didn’t let us down. She provided the spark. It is too bad she isn’t alive to see ,what we’re doing now.” ! “You know," he continued! softly, “we built her a home,] she moved in ang lived just three days.” Their mother died on July 4th, 1966. Manuel and Val divide their duties well. Manuel buys land, sees that the houses are sold and paid for and that the bills are paid. Val supervises construction. “Some people,” said Manuel, ["are satisifed with $75 a week, I we’re different. We do think of ■All the time since I was 14, money’’ he said, “but, building| Manuel said that first winter north he did odd jobs around Breckenridge, then found a job in Saginaw. He worked for the company three years, then was laid off. When he saw he wasn't to be called back, he talked Val, then working at the Buick Plant in Flint, to join him in a building project. 'We are just entering our best years," said Manuel, "we think we can build 1,200 homes a year —not all of thetm ip Saginaw, but there is a market for them and we will be building them.” gniadiiiill 8^ an .u \ m t.vt:v iiu j ikki i nb wren rrouRi iiu o I wanted to be a builder,” said is a thrill for us. There i Manuel. “Neither Val’ nor of satisfaction in turning the ever worked for anyone, one taught us the game, no school or nothing. All we did was grab the hammer. We had it rough when father died,” he continued, “and we did any kind of a job.” * k k Manuel doesn’t belittle educa- keys over to the owner of a new home. I get anxious to get to work.!’ GETS UP EARLY Val said he liked to get up early and make the rounds before people got started working.! “I like what I'm doing,” he! stated. Did you know? We hove a complete selection of Children’s Clothing Why not Boao and BROWSE TONY... 15 EAST PIKE STREET 35YearsYoung On August 10, 1968, Manufacturers Bank celebrates its 35th anniversary. As banks go, we're still a youngster. But we've packed a lot of service into 35 years as witnessed by our total resources of $1,798,843,494, and our position in American banking—22nd largest. But as lively as the past years have been, we look forward to an even more exciting future. A future that will see the banking industry develop countless new ideas to better serve the individual, business and the nation. At Manufacturers Bank we plan to do our share, and more, to rndke these ideas become realities. Consolidated Statement of Condition At th# close of business on June 30, 1968 Resources Cash and Due From Banks........ y.....................$ 258,071,861 U.S. Government Securities...... 186,950,211 Public Housing Authority Securities.. ................... 53,010,786 State and Municipal Securities.......................... 106,796,231 Other Seturities......................................... 30,303,898 Total Securities. ..... ..................$ 377,061,126 Federal Funds Sold............ ......... .............$ 200,000 U.S. Securities Purchased Under Agreements to Resell..... ..... ........... ........$ 70,000,000 Commercial Loans.............................. .......$ 479,985,727 Instalment Loans........................C.......... 120,000,669 Real Estate Mortgage Loans: insured or Guaranteed........................... 226,493,690 Other............................................. 234,651,044 . $1,061,131,130 Less Reserve......... Net Loans. 14,513,137 ...................... $1,046,617,993 Bank Properties and Equipment— . *......................... 22,985,230 Accrued Income and Other Resources.......................... 23,907,284 Total Resources.......................... $1,798,843,494 Liabilities and Capital Funds 22^.- - -—Other........ total Deposits............. Federal Funds Purchased.................. Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities.. Total Liabilities.......... Capital Funds: Common Stock—$10.00 par value, 1,709,382 Undivided-Profits............... ...... Total Stockholders' Equity.. . $ 625,393,575 830,096,503 162,591,375 ..$1 ,618,081,453 .41,648,000 *29,031,482 ..$1 ,688,760,935 ..$ 25,000,000 . $ 17,093,820. 57,906,180 10,082,559 . $ 85,082,559 . $ 110,082,559 ..$1 ,798,843,494 Memorandum Securites pledged to secure public deposits * (including State of'Michigan deposits of $22,387,576) and for other purposes required bylaw..... ...................116,456,617 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Directors ALBERT J. BEX01S Chairman ol the Board , Great Lakes Steel Division of National Steel Corporation _ H. GLENN BIXIY President, Ex-Celi-O Corporation leROY W. DAHL8ERG Partner Dahl berg, Mai lender & Gawne MAX M. FISHER Chairman of the Board Fisher-New Center Co. SHERMAN J. FITZSIMONS JR. President Fitz Simons Manufacturing Company E. M. FORD Director Wyandotte Chemicals Corporation WILLIAM CLAY FORD Vice President and Director Ford Motor Company MERVYN G. GASKIN Chairman of the Board Taylor 8> Gaskin, Inc. FI|RRE V. HEFTLER Partner Bodman, longley, Bogle, Armstrong & Dahling GEORGE M. HOLLEY JR. Director, Holley Carburetor Company HARRY J. LOYND Director WILFRED D . MAC DONNELL President, Keisey-Hayes Company WILBER H. MACK President Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Lipe Company WILLIAM A. MAYBERRY Director ROLAND A. MEWHORT President » DONALD R. MITCHELL Chairman of tha Board The Mitchell-Bentley Corporation ‘J. DONALD ORTH Executive Vice President -A. GUY ROPP Director RUSSELL S. STRICKLAND %* Vice President North American Rockwell Corporation HERBERT J. WOODALL v Chairman of tha Board Wopdoli Industries, Inc MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK l . --V. OF* DETROIT B»«-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 19«8 Probability Sampling Examined OPEN 11-A Polls Now a Campaign Issue THURS., FRL, SAT. NEW YORK (M-The poll-taker will have a map, with an X on it, Idling him where to start asking who should be president. But If the X is at a corner house, he’ll skip it. The owner is likely to have a little more money than the next guy and that might bias the poll. This is probability sampling, gathering the raw material that is added up, analyzed, weighed and weighted to produce the public opinion poll, for example — what percentage of the American voting public favqrs Richard N. Nixon for president and whdt percentage leans to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. ♦ ★ * I Hie importance of the .polls has become a central issue in the Nixon-Rockefeller Republican contest and the Demoe cratic fight between Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Nixon and Humphrey lead in co fifty it ted delegate strength. Rockefeller and McCarthy supporters say the polls show their candidates are more popiilar with the voters. CALLS FOR GOP POLL Rockefeller has called for a nationwide poll, run by the Republicans, to dpriidnstrate that he would be the strongest GOP presidential candidate*. A Nixon spokesman said the delegates to the national convention probably would take a dim view of having the nominee' selected by a polling of 3,000 people. The polling is “often smaller than that," said Dr. George Gallup. * * ★ "But it was enough to predict right on the button the 1960 race," Gallup said in a telephone Interview from his Princeton, N.J., office. “We said Kennedy would win with less- than 1 per cent; you can’t be more nearly right than that.” The Gallup organization, working with U.S. Census figures, picks about 320 sample areas—city blocks or segments of townships—for conducting interviews. The sample . areas, Gallup said, are chosen at random—“almost virtually drawn from a hat.” ABOUT 5 INTERVIEWS Each interviewer, one to a district, conducts about five interviews, thus producing a sample of at least 1,600 persons. This, the Gallup people said, “approximates the adult civilian population."___ “It doesn’t matter if we use 3,000, 30,000, 300,000 or 3 million,” said Louis Harris, another major poll-taker. “A sample of 2,000 or 3,000 is as reliable as a sample many times that number.” W * * The Harris poll taking is usually on about 2,000, which boils down to about 1,600 after screening, ending with about the same size sample as the Gallup operation. Both Gallup and Harris plan two more national surveys on the relative Nixon apd Rockefeller strength before the Aug. 5 GOP National Convention in Miami Beach. They will involve different samples of the population. Gallup said he would not conduct a poll for the Republicans such as urged by Rockefeller. Harris said lie hadn’t been asked and would have to wait until he was before deciding. Be said it could be viewed as a public service. “Polls are inanimate, dead objects,” Harris emphasized, in talking about their effects on politics. “They are reflective of the thinking of the people we interview.” * ★ “I’ve always regarded myself*” Gallup said, “as a sort of scorekeeper and nothing more. The fact that polls are important points to the very obvious weaknesses in the whole election systems. The American people would like to change the system by which we select and elect.” it it -ft A Nixon aide said it is no time for “political gimmickery. If Gov. Rockefeller now proposes that all normal democratic processes be subjugated to a decision by the pollsters, inaccurate as they have been, he is proposing a radical change in the American system which rightfully he should admit to the Gongress.” The poIlstCTs disagree with the charges of inaccuracy, Youngsters Join Wichita Cleanup WICHITA, Kan. (AP) —owners. The young cleaners, Young members of the ages 8 to 14, are from low-in-Northeast Sanitation Corps are (come families. They earn from cleaning up yards in Wichita’s 173 cents to $1 an hour provided predominantly Negro by private donations. The neighborhood- payroll on one day totaled The service is free to home!$213.25. arguing that everyone has “an absolutely, equal chance of being selected” for an interview and they the polls operate within the statistical margin of error. And Gallup notes that (tolls are operating in a sensitive area. ★ * ★ %' “There’s never been an election when all the top e|^ tenders—Nixon, Rockefeller, Humphrey and McCarthy—1Wm so tightly bunched or where the whole situation was so .volatile," he said. 3P* Discount Price Choose from Walnut and Green Colors in Handsome SIMULATED TEAK TRAY TABLES Folding tray tables look like fine teakwood, have fold-up tubular legs with gleaming brass finish. Makes your summer entertaining easier. Charge It Large 8 Ft. 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King-size 15”x23”, it’s two tiers, each a tray tier edged with elevated brass finish trim. Tray tops are stain, alcohol and mar-resistant. Folding tubular legs are lustre brass. Table mils nn puntowi An.ii.uitav-— SAVE at WKC Friday & Saturday IN OUR LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. SALE of WALL & DOOR Mirrors Discount Price Charge It $19.95 DQOR MIRROR I6x68-ln. Sow $3.07....... 8 $25.95 DOOR MIRROR 22x68-ln. Sava $6.07 i.... $29.95 WALL MIRROR 36x46" — Bevel edge plate glass... $37.95 WALL MIRROR 36x60" — Bevel edge plate glass. $19.95 WALL MIRROR 30x36" — Bevel edge plate glass. *16“ $20.95 WALL MIRROR $1188 30x40" — Bevel edge plate glass... If *19“ $30.95 WALL MIRROR $0088 30x60" — Bevel edge plase glass... fcw *24“ $7.95 WALL MIRROR $C88 16x24" — Bevel edge plate glass... W ' *30“ $11.95 WALL MIRROR $Q88 24x30" — Bevel edg^ plate glass... 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North Perry Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1968 B—» Gradual Negro Influx Is Seen Open-Housing Gains Likely to Be Modest WASHINGTON (AP) — Hous-lng experts anticipate only gradual movement Of Negroes Into white neighborhoods as a result of a recent Supreme Court decision and passage of the federal open-housing law. "Our best guess is that there’s going to be no huge, massive Influx" of Negroes into white areas, said an authoritative source at the Department of Housing and Urban Development. ■ ★ w * The source said the main reason is that most Negroes simply can’t afford to move into most white areas. Eugene P. Conner, executive vice president dlfStiie National Association of 'Real Estate Boards, agreed and added that moving is costly and "it takes time for people to find a different location. It’s a great inconvenience for people 16 move.” BIAS RULED OUT The open-housing provisions contained in the 1968 Civil Rights Act, passed in May, rule out discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin. It goes into effect in three stages and will cover 80 per cent of thenatiorfshous-ing by 1970. The Supreme Court decision,! issued June 17, holds that an 1866 civil rights law prohibits all racial discrimination in sale or rental of housing. ★ ★ ★ It goes beyond the new law, whose one major exemption would have permitted discrimination by an owner of his own home who sells or rents it without the aid of a broker. Housing Secretary Robert C. Weaver said the administration’s new housing bill, pending in Congress, will add considerably to the supply of integrated housing within reach of Negroes in low- ; moderate-income levels. H e said some of the new housing units will be dispersed in white or predominately white neighborhoods. BLACK NATIONALISM But Weaver also said in an interview that one of the factors which might work against:; large-scale movement of Negroes to white areas is growing black nationalism, whose advocates be 1 i e v e Negroes should live among themselves. Officials said further that many jjegroes will want to remain Wmong Negroes; that many wijl want to stay in their present neighborhoods — even slums — because they, have roots there. ★ ★ ★ Hie officials agreed that middle-class Negroes are the ones most likely to move. Asked whether there is expected to be much defiance of the new mandates, a government source said: “There’s, going to be a few hotheads who will try to resist, but they will be dealt with firmly and fairly.” RESPONSIBILITY HUD, the federal housing agency, has responsibility for enforcing the open-housing law. To prepare the way, it pians a broad educational campaign for the American public. I ____A -govemment source saidTTT part of the campaign will be to inform people of their rights under the Supreme Court decision as well as the law. ★ ★ ★ The high court’s decision already bias taken effect. But to' get redness from discrimination under the ruling, an individual must bring suit. Under the open-housing law individuals can file complaints with HUD. The agency then sends out its investigators. A CHANCE? If HUD finds discrimination, state and local fair-housing provisions must be given a chance to work. Otherwise, HUD can seek to conciliate the complaint. Twenty-three states and 131 localities have some form of open-housing law. §gpate Republican leader] Everett M^ Dirksen has said j there’s no longer any reason for cities and states to adopt fair j housing laws. Hie says\ the Supreme Court "has utterted the i last word ” In any event, officials expect, it will tkka some time to bring! about fuS compliance. Giant-Screen Console at a Budget-Wise Price! 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The MODERNIST AL-21S This modem-styled Sport-about features New Vista VHF and Solid State UHF tuners to provide top quality performance in this big-screen, 184 square-inch. Portable. Also, one-set VHF fine tuning and built-in antennas. 154 95* Big-screen Portable value! The TRIMETTE AL-156 If you're looking for value in a portable TV, you’ve found it! This smartly-styled, RCA Sportabout brings you big 172 square-inch picture, portable convenience and famous RCA quality at a low, low Grand Ripening price. 129 195* •Price* are local distributor's, optional with dealer*. Service not included; RCA DIST. CORP.—Detroit SEE ALL THE GRAND OPENIHG TV SPECIALS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED RCA DEALER NOW... B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 I FABRICS it To Sew» With A GOLDEN NEEDLE REMNANTS ’/a OFF Cjoldest COME IN AND BROWSE... WE HAVE EVERYTHING... 1 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER free parking Phone 335-5471 B—11 THURSDAY, JULY ilt 1968 ^ ----- I» chock - full of doll-ciou. chowy chocolate, luiciou* p-cani, and topped off with fieih HOTPOINT APPLIANCE SPECIALS all jl&ilS APPLIANCES |^H TO BE ■ 1M SOLD AT ■ TREMENDOUS ■ gBSM SAVINGS 111 RCA COLOR TV and STEREO SPECIALS the kitchen* of Elio* Bro». ELIAS BROTHERS Silver Lake Rd. and Dixit Highway AIR-CONDITIONERS at SPECIAL PRICES ALL SETS SOLD WITH COMPLETE WARRANTY & OUR OWN SERVICE Open Every Nite *til 9 PM. At Osmun's Arnold Palmer 'wM Golf pj Slacks for less! m SUMMER CLEARANCE SAVINGS UP TO Here's one of those real Osmun's buys. Famous Arnold Palmer Golf Slacks at more than half offl What a chance to load up! .They're all lightweight, cool, and smart-looking on the course and off l They all have adjustable self-belts for perfect comfort. Choose from many great warm-weather shades, Reg. to $14.95 Must Make Room For Back-to-School and Fall MERCHANDISE SPECIAL EARLY BIRD SALE SAVE NOW on Boys' and Girls' Sno-Suits, Jackets and Winter Coats. 10% Off on purchases made July 11 through July 25. All of our leading name brand garments Thurs., Fri.» Sat,— July 11,12,13, only! are included. Available at Both Stores CHARGE or LAY-AWAY a part o/ Pontiac sinee 1931 childrens LOOK WHAT TEL-HURON IS DOING! sale versatile nylon shells 3.27 Perfect with separates, under suits. White, colors; 36-40. /m&wy I 20, PONTIAC MALL -: JSlIk Across from Tel-Huron MMER ONLY HALF OVER LOOK TEL-HURON BING ★ Cunningham's ★ Winkelman’s ★ Osmun’s ★ Kresge’s ★ Sander’s ★ 1 Hour Valet ★ Jayson Jewelers ★ Children’s Shop ★ Griswold Sporting ★ R.B. Shop 'At Beckwith-Evans ★ Shoe Box ★ Wrigley’s ★ Camera Mart ★ Petrusha & Sons ★ Golden Thimble 3 c® 1 Jp§ n ~S tl s i j emtm 'raph ►n Street ■ _ WHITEWALL IIREw • • • • BLACKWALL 25% O OFF Reg. Selling Price Limited quantity Sizes tp fit most cars HBk NO MONEY DOWN _ MONTHS TO PAY OPEN MON.-THURS. 8-5 HP" FRIDAY 8-7 W SATURDAY 8-1 60 South Telegraph, Pontiac-Opposite Tel-Huron - 332-0121 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 U S. Lacks Will to Combat Racism By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League Whatever happened to the Kerner Commission report? After last summer’s riots, the President appointed a blue-ribbon commission headed by former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner to report on the causes of the riots Mga. and to suggest remedies. p This past March the commission delivered its report. When it was published in paperback form, it became a national bestseller. The commission put the blame for civil. disorders on our “racist" society, pointed out the way prejudice keeps the ghetto walls growing higher every day, and advised some good, common-sense solutions to our racial problems. YOUNG ★ ★ ★ It called for jobs for all who could work, better housing, a guaranteed annual income, police, educational, and other reforms. It was hailed by people from all walks of life as being a thorough, comprehensive report on our racial crisis, and many people hoped its recommendations would be put into effect as soon as possible. But nothing happened. The report is still there. It still reads well, but practically nothing is being done to follow its recommendations. A LOT OF HOSTILITY Part of the reason could be that a lot of people were hostile to the way the report said we were a racist society. Sure, the word is a nasty one, but it is true, and the truth always hurts a little. But calling America a racist society doesn’t mean that everyone in it is racist. The term has to be seen in the context of our social, economic and political history. ★ * ★ Black people came here in chains, were exploited and deprived of their rights after emancipation, and still suffer disproportionate unemployment, poverty, sickness and other social ills. And prejudice is widespread, even if open bigotry is considered not respectable. In that sense, no one could deny that this Is a racist society. The real question is: Do we want to remain one? I LACKS THE WILE The very fact that the Kerner Commission report has not been implemented shows that the nation doesn’t have the will to act to end the effects of racism, Racial equality, urban progress, and ending the poverty which imprisons millions of our fellow-Americans in bitterness ought to be at the top of the list of national priorities. Instead, it’s closer to the bottom. Batter Campus Walkers 2 Blackbirds No Doves Mice and Men Battle It Out Over California Artichokes MADISON, Wis. (UPI) — The Univjirsity of Wisconsin coupfe of blackbirds that make hawk* look like doves. The blackbirds, a male and female of the red-winged variety, jealously guard a nest near a bridge on the campus. Dozens of students and teachers have felt fhe sting of their beaks the past two weeks. Anyone who tries to cross the bridge is a likely target. The birds batter him, usually on the head; with their beaks and wingl. “It’s not common for these birds to do this,’’ said Prof. Joseph J. Hickey of the U-W wildlife ecology department. “And for two birds to do it is absolutely incredible. Either they have young in the nest or the young have left the nest and are nearby.” ★ ★ * Hickey predicted the feathered fury would run its course soon because “the young usually only nest for two weeks.” However, one victim of the blackbirds power hinted at another solution. “If they get any wilder, we will start having to think about blackbird pie,” he said. SONY Take it Anywhere TV Sony's TV-900U, with 25 transistors, is os easy to watch outdoors as' it is anywhere in your home. The reason is clearly seen: An 8“ black diagonally measured picture screen. Fur-, thermore, this solid state set weighs only 10 lbs. Revolutionary circuitry combined with Sony Esaki Diode and Mesa Silicon transistors assure sensitive reception (VH and UHF), even in outlying areas. Plus a large speaker for sharp, strong sound and a carrying handle. Comes in glamorous black or whitq chassis. Trip with the light fantastic—Sony's TV-900U. take it to the beach take it to the bedroom Only 129,95 CASTROVILLE, Calif, (UPI) — Three decades ago, John Steinbeck wrote his novel “Of Mice and Men” and placed its its setting a few miles from this community in California’s agricultural heartland. Today, CastrovlUe has a hew story of mice and men: they are combatants In a battle for survival of th& area’s 16-million artichoke crop. * * * Field mice currently are winning, but the growers are making plans for a massive dr and i .round counterattack which would allow them to get their crop — 90 per cent of the nation’s artichokes — on grocers’ shelves. They plan to spread poisoned oat groats from the air over fields where young artichokes are growing, and by hand in fields where mature artichokes are ready to be harvested. ‘If we don’t get the mice, there won't be a crop,” said Albert W. Culver, Monterey County agriculturhl commissioner. The poisoned grain method was decided on because of the peculiar overlapping structure of an artichoke. State regulations forbid the use on artichokes of poisons usually sprayed on fruit crops. ♦ ★ The situation is critical, Don Barsotti, partner in 'the California Artichoke and Vegetable Growers Corp. “We have spent years educating the public in other states to eat artichokes, and this fall expect to reap a profit. But the mice are getting it.” ' ★ * * Barsotti said that during June, July and August, plants are cut back to mature for harvest during the other nine months of the year. The mice are attacking this new growth. About SO growers produce arti- chokes on 9,000 acres In the northern end of the Salinas Valley j The field mice t population began expanding about three years ago. The prolific pests, which produce litters of 12 to 15 every month, crawl up the artichokes and gnaw, — eventually killing mature plants. Barsotti ruled out cats and garlic as solutions to the mice foflux. ★ ★ ★ You put one cat into a field and he’s like a kid with a ton of candy. After the cat has eaten four or five mice, he’s had it.” As for suggestions that garlic be planted between rows of artichokes because mice don’t like garlic, Barsotti said: ‘That’s just an old wive’s tale.’ A PIED PIPER What we ne ed is. another Pied Piper,” said a grower. “If we can find him, we’ll treat him right this time.” SUPPORT ... VOTR FOR • * • RLRCT FRANK FSSTIHO PONTIAC DISTRICT COURT JUDGE 1 EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING CAPABLE TUESDAY AUGUST 6 Practicing attorney in Pontiac since 1931 Represented for many years U.A.W. Pontiac Local 653, U.A W Truck and Coach Local 594, U A.W Fisher Body Local 596 and the problems of their members Devoted 37 years to the problems of the working man Has the experience and understanding to serve you a* lud^eof the Pontiac District Court >> W Ml}! I no has the low price! TnL EASY TERMS I Kfy Bloomfield Miracle Mile \ Shopping Ctr. FE 8-9607 air < filters at savings! Trim, easy to replace filters contain, bacteria fighting hexachlorophenel Designed to trap more dirt! For better health, Com- 1 fort arid economyl SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC BGREAT STORES IN DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! ilflllllllllIMff II THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 B—18 'Roughing It’ Out of Style for Meals on Camping Trip By JANET ODELL, Food Editor, The Pontiac Press As more and more families go camping, the food has become more sophisticated. While many campers still exist on , canned beans and hot dogs, there is a trend toward the type of meals served at home. Take an exploratory visit to the supermarket before you start off on your next camping trip. Make note of all the packaged convenience foods you can take without refrigeration. Spaghetti dinners are one kind. By adding a few simple extra ingredients, you will have a one-pot meal that’s hearty enough for even the most active campers. $. O. S. Dinner in it — or baking too, for that matter. BAKE IN IT For baking, put a pie tin upside down in the Dutch oven; set your pan of food to be baked on top of the tin and put the cover on the Dutch oven. Low heat on a camp stove, grill or fireplace will do the baking, a * * We once met a retired couplq i Mammoth Cave National Park. They used a regular campfire set-up for cooking with hard coal as their fuel. If they wanted to go away for a day, the woman put soup or stew in her Dutch oven and placed it on the coals. Dinner time and their return found the food perfectly cooked. Try this soup-stew on your next camping trip. 2 8-oz. cans tomato sauce 1 pkg. Italian style spaghetti 3 cups water 1 cup diced salami % cup diced green pepper Combine tomato sauce, Herb Spice Mix, water, meat and green pepper in large skillet or saucepan. Add spaghetti; bring to a boil. Cover and simmer 25 to 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Sprinkle servings with the Grated Parmesan Cheese. 4 to 6 servings. • Veteran campers know that a j i bay leaf Dutch oven is one of the most! i can (i pound) tomatoes useful pieces of equipment in i can (j pound) sliced beets, the camp kitchen. Thf——1 - - Beef-Vegetable Soup-Stew 1% pounds lean beef chuck or stew meat, cut into 1-inch cubes 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup sliced onion 4 cups water 2 beef bouillon cubes 3 teaspoons salt 6 whole peppercorns cabbage is tender, about 10 minutes. Stir in lemon juice; serve immediately) Yield: 6-8 servings. Or ★ Or A meal quickly prepared and lade completely from convenience foods (except for eggs) starts with corn muffin mix. Campfire Chicken Pancakes l (iy< oz.) package chicken gravy mix 1 cup water 1 (5Vi oz.) can chicken Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese cup water V« cup nonfat dry milk 1 egg 1 (8 oz.) package corn muffin mix Combine sauce mix and water. Cook, while s t i r r i n I. until thickened. Add chicken and heat through. Stir Vi cup cheese. Stir water into nonfat dry milk; add with egg to muffin mix. Stir until smooth. Bake in a greased pan, turning once, until golden brown and done. SERVING To serve, top with chicken and sauce. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Makes 8 (5- me camp luicnen. meres nui drained end to the cooking you can do| 2 cups (Vi inch) sliced carrots Inch) pancakes and about 2|cake mix, or you can buy ai Grill on rack over hot eoalsi cups' chicken and sauce. readymade cake. about one minute on each sidei * ★ * I Cut cake into 1-inch slices; or until golden brown. For dessert, have Pound Cake (then cut into fourths. Spread | Spread with jam or marma-Sticks. Ydu may make your ownjboth sides with butter or mar-Hade and eat out of hand. Makes cake, using a package of pound Igarine. >32 sticks. CAMPFIRE CHICKEN PANCAKES : &et7keAe VaSueA m7Zm7vodA- Home Mixes Are Economical Ambitious homemakers can make their own, mixes_____‘ on camping trips and realiy save money. ___These mixes wei'e developed especially for campers by Mrs. Elliira McPherson, food service director of the Grand Rapids YMCA. Pack the mixes in plastic bags for easy transporting and dry storage. Basic Baking Blend 16 cups sifted flqur 10 tablespoons baking powder 2 tablespoons salt 3 cups nonfat dry milk 3 cups shortening Mix dry ingredients together In large bowl. Cut in shortening until well Maided and mixture resembles coarse meal. * * * ' Store baking blend in tightly covered container in a cool, dry place. Use within one month. Makes, about 20 cups. For Biscuits:. Mix 2 cups of Blend with % to Vi cup water. Bake at 450 degrees for 1245 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits 2-inch. '■:rV *, *. * For Muffins: Mix one cup of Blend with. Vi cup water mid one egg, beaten. Bake at.425 degrees for 20 minutes. Makes 6 muffins.’ ;* For Dumplings or Cobblers: Mix one cun Blend with Vi cup water. Drop into hot Hquid (such as beef stew, for dumplings, or hot water-sugar-dried f bination, for cobblers) ★ ★ ★ Cook 10 minutes uncovered and 10 minutes covered. Makes 4-6 dumplings. For Pancakes: Mix one c u p Blend with % cup water and one egg. Makes about 6 pancakes. * ★ *■ For Coffee Cake: Mix 2 cups Blend with one egg and Vi cup water. Spread batter into greased 9-inch pan. Sprinkle about one cup (or more, if desired) of crumMy topping mix, evenly over batter. Bake 25 minutes at 375 degrees. COFFEE CAKE TOPPING Mix together: 3% cups Mown sugar, 1 cup sifted flour, V4 cup cinnamon and one cup soft butter, until crumbly. Store in a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator. Use within one month. (Will keep up to one week if stored in tightly covered jar in cool, dry place.) Makes about 6 cups. ’ j ★ * A For Spice Cake: Mix 5 cups Blend with 2 cups sugar, 64 teaspoon each soda, cloves, mit-meg and cinnamon. Add 3 eggs, beaten, and % cup to 1 ctfl) water. Mix until well blended. Add 1V4 cups raisins, if qe- sired. Bake in greased 9x12-inch panjit 350 degrees for 3th 35Tnmutes7 Or drop by heaping spoonfuls ' bake in a reflector oven for abour^TTninuteST--The^drop-ped” cake mounds will be soft cookies. Cocoa Mix 4 cups cocoa 4 cups sugar 15 cups nonfat dry milk 1 teaspoon salt Sift cocoa if necessary. Mix with other ingredients. Package in plastic bags and measure out when you’re ready to make cocoa. A___* *____ For 20 servings, mix 4 cups of mix with one gallon of warm water. For 5 servings, mix one cup mix with one quart f of warm water. Heat to serving temperature, but do not boil. 1 teaspoon sugar 5 cups coarsely shredded cabbage (about V4 pound) 2 tablespoons lemon juice Brown beef cubes in hot shortening in Dutch oven with close-fitting cover. Turn meat cubes as needed to brown them evHlljr. Add onion and cook until limp. Add 2 cups water, cubes, 2 teaspooons salt, peppercorns and bay leaf. Cover and simmer 1VV hoars. Add tomatoes, beets, carrots and sugar. Cover and simmer until carrots are tender, about V4 hour. Add remaining 2 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt and cabbage. Cover and simmer just until Special Sauce Gives Halibut Flavor Flair When shopping for a particularly pleasing and nourishing entree, why not choose halibut steaks? Just right for every member of the family, North Pacific halibut is an excellent source of high- quality protein and minerals: Dieters like its low sodium, low fat and low calorie content. Its firm, tender flesh is mild in flavor and wonderful for introducing seafoods to young people. However, it’s a favorite of all ages. For halibut with an oriental try—Halibut Chinese: DiiT~thawed_Jialibut in seasoned flour andlrylBTisual4n fat. Top with sweet ’n sour sauce. kV Combine and simmer % cup vinegar, 1% cups water, 1 cup sugar, 3 chicken bouillon cubes, 1 cup drained pineapple chunks and 1 green pepper cut Into strips. Dissolve 3 tablespoons cornstarch in 1V4 teaspoons each of soy sauce and wate. Add and stir over heat until thickened. Serve hot over BulTfor sKT" Nutty Goodie Want a quickly made sweet? Melt a large package (2 cups) of semi-sweet chocolate pieces | with a tablespoon of butter. Add chopped walnuts (about 1V4 cups) and drop mounds of the mixture on wax. papnrr-* Refrigerate until Ann. Store any of these chocolatenut clusters that are not served in the Good Starter ito juice with clear beef broth; «M~a'TeW~5prif parsley, a whole clove or two and some peppercorns. Heat and serve as a first-course offering on a brisk day. Be sure to remove toe parsley, cloves peppercorns before serving. 4348 Data Highway tmrm plains Wednesday 8:M JLM. to 6:30 P.M. Thors. Thru Satardoy 3 A.M. to 9 P.M, Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 Horth Parry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 1P.M. SUNDAYS 1f A.M. to 8 P.M. B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1968 Lettuce Puree Goes in, Cream Soup Did you know that tettuce has • distinct flavor Which light cooking brings out? Try It sauteed in a cream soup. You'll be surprised and pleased at the unique flavor it adds., For a relaxed summer evening, serve, this soup in attractive bowls, in the coolest part of the bouse as the first course of a soup and sandwich tray dinner. Next, pass a large platter of attractively made sandwiches — ham, smoked salmon and cream cheese, turkey and olive, pimento and watercress. After that, a bowl of fresh “finger" fruit and a basket of pecan cookies. CREAM OF LETTUCE AND SHRIMP SOUP 1 medium head (about 1 lb.) Iceberg lettuce 1 can (4ft oss.) shrimp 2 tablespoons butter 3 green onions, chopped 2 garlic gloves, sliced 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon coarse black pepper 1 cup water 2 cups rich chicken broth 1 egg yolk ft cup heavy cream Drain shrimp and set aside. Remove the core of the lettuce; trim ahd separate the leaves. Melt butter in a soup kettle and saute onions until soft. Add garlic, parsley, lettuce, seasonings, water. Cover and simmer about 15 minutes or until lettuce is tender. . Strain, reserving the cooking liquid, and press lettuce through a sieve or puree in a blender. Combine with cooking liquid and chicken broth. Taste and correct for seasoning. Bring.to a boil and remove from heat. Blend egg yolks with the cream and slowly drizzle It into the soup. Add shrimp anffheat, but do not let the soup boil again. Serve at once garnished with parsley. Makes 4 servings. Crush Potato Chips for Unusual Pastry Many of our most delectable dishes owe their very existence to leftovers! Some of our greatest soups, stews, ragout# were created by cooks left with a little bit of this and a little bit of that — too good to throw away and too little tot serve again in its original form. You’ll find it a starting point and gourmet touch for many a concoction of your own contriving once you’ve experienced its delightful texture and the unusual flavor it contributes to LETTUCE SOUP - Stop thinking that lettuce is to be served always as a salad. Cream of lettuqe soup with a bit of shrimp is different and delicious. Crisp Sandwich Coating Starts With Cereal By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor It’s hard to find a new idea In sandwich making. But here’s one you may not have come oss. Hearty main-dish sandwiches are dipped in an egg-and-milk mixture and given a coating of cornflake chimbs. Then into hot butter in a big skillet they go to be delectably heated and browned and their outsides made crispy. ★ ★ ★ The filling for the sandwiches Is cme that is sure to be popular. It’s a combination of ham and cheese with whole canned pimientos to add moisture flavor and piquancy. Prepared mustard and mayonnaise are also used for good flavor. In the following recipe we give you some latitude in using these last two ingredients. ----But if you are the kind of cook who likes specific amounts; you might like to use — as we did in testing this recipe — six teaspoons of mustard for six bread slices and six teaspoons of mayonnaise for the remaining six bread slices. FRENCH-FRIED COMBINATION SANDWICHES 12”iUceswhftel)feacl , Prepared mustard Mayonnaise 6 sandwich-size slices cooked ha 1 can (7 ounces) whole pimientos, drained and dried on paper toweling 6 sandwich-size slices Cheddar ft cup milk ft teaspoon salt Dash seasoned pepper 1 cup packaged cornflake crumbs ft cup (1 stick) butter Spread 6 slices of bread with mustard, 6 slices with mayonnaise. Makes 6 sandwiches using a slice of bread with mustard, a slice of ham, a whole pimiento spread flat, a slice of cheese and a slice of bread with mayonnaise. In a shallow uten&il beat eggs enough to combine yolks and Whites; add milk, salt and pepper and beat to combine. Dip sandwiches into egg mixture, into crumbs. Sandwiches should be evenly coated with crumbs; shake or brush off any 1 lumpy bits.---- In a 10 inch skillet melt' ft cup (ft stick) of the butter. Add 3 of the sandwiches and brown moderately slowly on both Use remaining butter for browning 3 remaining sandwiches. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. a dish: Potato Chip Pastry 1 cup crushed potato chips 1 cup instant no-sift flour ft cup shortening 4-5 tablespoons cold water Combine crushed chips and flour; cut in shortening with pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse xom meal. Sprinkle water on the mixture, tossing lightly to moisten all particles. Roll on floured board and trlnrto fit 8’’ or 9” pie pair Three-Egg Pie . 3 eggs, beaten lft cups milk lft cup Cheddar cheese, grated 1 cup cooked ham, diced ft Teaspoon onion qpwder ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard Spread grated cheese in bottom of unbaked pie shell. Mix all other ingredients together and pour over cheese, Bake at 375 degrees for about 45 minutes, or until firm in the middle. Sprinkle crushed potato chips on top. Serve hot. Herb Touch Betters Eggs Tarragon - Mushroom Scramble with its exquisite touch-of-tarragon flavor is a light, delicious main dish for serving at breakfast, brunch, lunch, dinner or even as a midnight snack. 4 , Tarragon Mushroom Scramble ft pound fresh mushrooms, sliced, or 1 can (6 to 8 oz.) sliced mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crumbled 8 eggs, beaten ft teaspoon instant onion powder ft teaspoon, salt 1/16 teaspoon ground black pepper If using fresh mushrooms, add I to melted butfer in a 10 or 12-linch skillet. If using canned ! mushrooms, drain and wipe dry I with paper toweling before adding to melted butter. Add tarragon and saute over moderately high heat 4 or 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, are set. Yield: « portions. "OUAIITV"Is OUR HILLS BROS. COFFEE VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS ip li BIG CHIEF SUGAR 5 44* Chicken-of-the-Sea TUNA '£94* wt. m Chunk can BB. J> Pack KING SIZE AJAX ' itQQc Pkg- STOKELY’S CATSUP it99* bottle (mmmm Assorted or Decorator scon Jumbo Towels Jumbo O C Ron £ Q STOKELY “PING” Pineapple Grapefruit PRINK ■h 99* can mm mm DEL MONTE Calorie Reduced Fruit Cocktail 5-s100 Sliced, Diced or Whole BUTTERFIELD POTATOES & 1flc can m %m Cinnamon Nut or 4* Butterscotch Oven Froth ROLES 14V2-OZ. A A(* tr 39 CARNATION COFFEEMATE £88* VELVET Peanut Butter £44* KLEENEX Facial Tissue a? 28* ' SWEETHEART Fabric SOFTENER Vagal QQC plastic FLUSH-A-BYE DIAPERS fQQ*r 24 |||| Toddler Fresh GRADE “A” Whole FRYING CHICKENS With Portion of Rib Attached FRYER BREASTS You’ll Love ’Em FRYER LEGS Fresh GRADE-”A” CUT-UP FRYERS Lean Meaty COUNTRY STYLE ■59° SPARERIBS Fresh YOUNG BABY BEEF LIVER ■49' HYGRADE’S SWEET’NIZED SLICED BACON :69c FRENCH FRIED ndwicbes of ham, cheese mientos — the pimientos a w Hearty man-style mm* * and canned ‘must” for THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 B—13 This Wedding Cake Is Baked in Bowls Blend together and then coal: 7 egg yolks, beaten ,, % cup scalding hot milk Stftogether Into mixing bowl: t cups sifted aU-putpop flour cups sugar You’re the mother of a youngi bride-to-be — with the small Ifore matter of arranging a wedding different batters, at home - and a mod wedding ££ that! « Keep your cool- Even if yotiYel in the over-90 generation,, yet) can still come up With a cele-| bration that’s very mud) with MT . * . m Think bright colors! Think op art design! Come on strong with decor! Cover tables wlth| confetti-colored Cloths. Better yet, make some out of shiny vinyl In psychedelic colon. Cut huge, splashy flowers outj of construction paper or felt, and paste them an the buffet, on serving treys, at place settings. They make for great effects. “SOMETHING OLD” The wedding Cake is really “trad”! Goes way back to the andent Greeks, in fact It was guide With sweet wine and flour, .symbols of abundance and plenty. They had a word for it, too, Mustaceum! But Greek wedding guests had I never had anything'as great as this wedding cake. It’s a marble | chiffon cake. The texture’s silky flue, the flavor, simply divine. It gets baked In a set of ovenproof mixing bowls for a modi pyramid shape. stature and measored be-|the chocolate batters, half fill starting -Wo mix the two the three ungressed bowls with - - Vnilia cake batter, nod then add the chocolate batter1 to each bowl to within one inch of top. Use a rubber spatula to swirl through battor to obtain a marble-like effect. MOD WEDDING CAKE — Give a new look, and new interest to the traditional champagne and wedding cake. Make the centerpiece h * festive vodka - champagne punch, and serve it with a 20th-Century wed- ding cake, a marble chiffon cake in a contemporary pyramid shape. No special pans needed for baking — just use a set of mixing bowls. Serve a Fruit Drinlr fnr Dessert The glazing and finishing touches — a piping of frosting, garlands of paper or candied flowers — are cosy to apply. Chiffon Wedding Cake Have all ingredients at room 1 teaspoon salt I Make a well and add In order: % cup salad oil 2 teaspoons vanilla cooled egg yolk-milk mixture Beat until smooth with spoon or beat with electric mixer at medium speed for 1 minute. Measure into large mixing bowl: r 1 cup egg whites (7 or 8) Vt teaspoon cream of tartar Beat whites until very stiff peaks form. DO NOT UNDERBEAT. Egg whites are stiff when i gibber spatula drawn through them leaves a clean path. Pour batter gradually over beaten egg whites and gently fold with rubber spatula until just blended. Do Not Stir. Chocolate Batter Blend in saucepan: % cup cocoa 2 tablespoons creme de cocoa % cup milk Scald cocoa mixture; gradually blend with 7 beaten egg yolks and follow same procedure as In Vanilla Batter. TO Baker Use a set of oven-| proof glass mixing bowls (4 qt. 2tt qt., 1% qt size) Instead of the usual cake pans. After making the vanilla and Bake in a slow, preheated (300 degree) oven. Remove the smallest cake after 1 hour, the 2% qt cake after 1 hour, 19 mimitws, and the largest cake after 1 hour, 30 minutes, or until cakes test done. Turn bowls upside down, resting edges of bowls on glasses. Allow to cool thoroughly. When cakes have cooled, run a thin spatula around edges of bowls to release cakes. Turn onto wire i frosting harden before racks. bitag cakes. Te Frost: In small saucepan, * * * . Inelt V« cup butter and add %| Meanwhile, prepare ornamen- cup creme de menthe (white) and % cup milk. Bring just to boil. ♦ * * ■ Add hot mixture to 2 packages (1 lb. each) confectioners sugar and beat welt Add wiling water (about 2 tablespoons) until frosting Is of dropping consistency. (The frosting should coat the back of a spoon.) Drop by spoonfuls over top of cakes. Frosting should run down sides; continue adding frosting until cakes are covered- After frosting the smallest cake, sprinkle with cake trims. Let follows: Sift together 1 package" tal or decorating frosting as" (l ib.) confectioners sugar and % teaspoon, cream of tartar. Adds egg whites and Mi teaspoon vanilla. Beat until very, stiff. (On humkl days, beat tav more confectioners sugar to stiffen frosting.) To Assemble) Place cake in pyramid shape using cardboard between second and third tiers., Place ornamental frosting to piping tube or bag and pipe a row of stars around base of -each tier. Garland with paper or candied flowers. jtfTa. pleasant change of pace, iffef your family a drinkable Iqprt — a cooling frozen fruit rssfted. It takes only seconds f ‘yt>u have an electric blender, nftfyoU can use a tightly-cov-:red jar, a rotary beater or an decide mixer to whip up the Rhubarb, although technically ! % cup milk vegetable, also makes an ex- 1 pint ice cream cellent frosted. j Allow frozen fruti/lo defrost For the too cream, let your until it can be separated T|| formula is simple. A half upfipf milk, a few scoops of ce Cream and a package of rozen fruit. If you like th* nixi&re thicker or .tbtono^ ust add more or less ipilk. ■ ★ ★ ★ With frozen fruit, there are iMfcasonal or regional limit*-ioni regarding the fruit selector. Chodse from strawberries, aspberries, blueberries, melon peaches and combinations iuch as mixed fruit or peaches ind strawberries. taste be your guide. Vanilla ice cream is a good base for any fruit, but don't stop there. Try strawberry ice cream with frozen rhubarb; or! coffee ice cream with frozen SPIRITED If you like, for adult frosteds, i add an 2taropriate liqueur—but just a dash so as jrot to overwhelm^ natural fruit flavor. Frozen Fruit Frosteds 1 package (10 to 12 ounces) frozen fruit with syrup, partially defrosted* Combine milk, frozen fruit and cream in blender contain-Cover and whirl' until {smooth. ____■___L___J.__ ★ * it If a blender Is not available, allow frozen fruit to defrost completely and the ice cream to soften sltobtiyrCombine ingredients iirajarthat can bq covered tightly and shake until well mixed. Or, combine ingredients to a bowl and whip with a rotary or _____J _ 1 I . _____ electric blender until mixed. FROZEN FRUIT FROSTEDS—The frozen fruit of your MaVpg 6 4ouncS servings. choice, toe cream and milk are whipped together for this ♦Note: Cut frozen peaches quick, drinkable dessert. Serve' it in brandy inhalers, and rnAinn balls into smaller stemmed parfait or other festive glasses and accompany piedes before blending. it with an assortment of freshly-baked, frozen cookies. PLUMS % T0MAT0ESS" 25‘ XGRAPESgREEM lb.2 l9*/i \gr. onii DNS,.10C/ Calif. Celery 29* HOT D06S GR. 1 $1 SKINLESS 3 lbs. I MCSACEnuSK HAMS BACON Hickory Smoked Vi or Whole FRYERS fc •~~~‘33S Meadowdale LEMONADE 6 oz. Meadowdale OIXO 6 $100 As. I Pork Chops iff 89a FARM FRESH GR. A Ex. Large RKST Opan Weekly 9-9-Fri.f Sat. 9-9 PricesSubjcct .to Market Change - | ^^QUALI^fQSELECTION QSERVICE QLOW P«1C.» " At City Side Super Market Santa Rosa Plums 29° Lb. Dal Monte Tuna Fish ORc mi dLU CAN Treaswaet I Lemonade tflO Ml III CAN | Goody-Good Sweet Peas USDA Choice Meats l HSM Chuck Steaks.. ...49V | English Cut Roasts... 69® lb. [Bound Una Bone Boast Peters SRoad Bologna Peters Net Nogs 49° .b. Jumbo Cantaloupe Size 21 3/89° Green Giant Peat, Com, Beans, or Mixed Vegetables Frozen in Buttersauce 10-Oz. Pkg. Mix or Match 4/*l°° Carnation INSTANT NON FAT Dry-Milk ?04t. 149 Box I Spartan Margarina £ Lbs. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee [ Mew Pizzagatti’n Beef 15-Oz* Con 25c Bologna HAMBBHGIBS Lunch Mentsi. 55H Spqreribs | Hi-C Fruit Drink Orange. Crepe or Pratt Punch 1 Qt., 14-Ozs. 25® Coronet 2-Ply Floral-Print | Bathroom tissue French’s Instant Hnshcd Potatoes 15-Oz. Box 49* . With Purchase of I French’s Instant Mashed I Potatoes-One Package 19* Brawn Cravy ive EGGS W Doz.1 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Laad-O-Lakes Butter 59® 1 Lb. Limit 1 with Coupon Sun. Mrs. 10-9 CITY SIBE 1716 Joslyn lUaxwell House! OPBt ! Coffee I SUNDAY ;59®iLb-: I Limit 1 with Ceepon ■ '■ Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. SUPERMARKET 338-0377 3 Blocks North of m Walton Btvd. i B—16 Tjgg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1988 OPEN DAILY 10-10 - SUN. 11-6 99iiiin IIMMIIQ MWBii Big Discounts on B COMBINATION Storm and SCRBIN DOOR Our Reg. 21.88 ff” Sprint? loaded three hinge design heavy Hi- $ hular hollow ulumi- w mini. Iiottom vinyl x ►weep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchangahle. l-'its ftO’', :i2” and .’K>” .jjj opening*. UNFINISHED LAUAN MAHOGANY Nutwood Vinyl loo Took Vinyl Walnut Cinnamon Birch Natural Birch Brasilia Suntan Traditional Cherry Plantation Walnut Imperial Cherry Harvest Paean Avocado Heritage Cherry Honey Maple 4x1 2.98 2.98 546 4.98 5.68 5.68 4x8 3.66 3.66 5.67 6.35 6.35 6.96 6.27 6.27 6.2T 6.27 4.16 4.76 4.16 PLASTIC FINISHED PANELING-IDEAL for BATHROOMS, KITCHEN and PLAY ROOMS 4x7 4x8 PINK VENETIAN LACE 8.17 BLUE VENETIAN LACE 8.17 WHITE VENETIAN LACE 8.17 PLYWOOD G.I.S. 4 ft. x 8 ft. ’/«” .... *3” Vi”__*»” 3/8” ... *4“ %” .... *4“ 2x4's 7-ft. i: PINE SHELVING 11x12 171/2< ft. AQc I 1x10 IS* ft. Q i 1x6 10* ft. 8-ft. 76* 11x4 614* ft. FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS 13”x60”xV4” 65c ii| SS| 24”x48”xVi” 96c 48"x48"x; design. Reinforced | corner. Scalloped | glass inserts. Wool $ pile weather strip- ::i piVtrg. Decorative *j black hinge. Strap £ and handle. Kurly S Aiuertean Hottoiii | panel fits .10*’, .‘12” and Mt" opening-. i \ CEILING TILES \ Add* to the value, appearance i and comfort of your home, j Tile* are *oahd-ab«orbing, j smooth surfaced, easy to in-: stall, i PIN HOLE : ACOUSTICAL TILE Each each 12 ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW Our Reg. $9.50 V1 Triple track aluminum storm and screen window*,. Both storm and screen included. Fits all standard PRESTOS BY WEATHER-SEAL, INC* ALUMINUM SIDING Sh SAVES PAINT COSTS INCREASES HOME VALUES j: Weather-Resistant Color-Fast Finish 50 only aa PER 100 SQ.FT. SPECIAL DOWNSPOUTS WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTER 10-ft. Lengths 2.96 DOWNSPOUTS 2.14 10-ft. Lengths GARAGE DOOR Light and sturdy fiberglass glass garage door. 9x7* size adapts to most \Vi cur garages. White only. Special sixes and other colors available at low prices. Reg. 59.78 Wood Sectional Doors 9’xl’........ 46.82 Reg. 140.58 Wood Sectional Doors 16'x7’...... 127.77 CHAIN DRIVE *17" - GARAGE DOOR OPENER REQUIRES NO INSTALLATION ON CAR - CAN DE USED ON ANY CAR FINGER-TIP CONTROL With All Safely Features i—^ SCREW DRIVE *119" MNiiW" We carry a complete line of fittings in stock at discount prices! IIIMNDI W SMNM I UMMOI OPEN AND CLOSE YOUR DOOR FROM YOUR OWN CAR WHITE PINE MOLDING Shoe Molding.......2 Vic ft. %"x%” Outside Corner... 4c ft. Vt”xVi” Quarter Round.... 3c ft. 2'A Tear Drop Casing.. i.. 9c ft. : 3/4»»x%” Quarter Round.... 4c ft. 1 Vo Tear Drop Stop.. . . *.; 4c ft; %"x%” Cove Round...... 4c ft. 3” Tear Drop Base ...m. • 10c ft. BEAUTIFUL NEW ' ’ ' KENTILE FLOOR TILE BOX OF 45 SQUARE FEET •1.) square feet to the hox! Special low Kmart discount priced! Even at these low can charge it! Easy-To-Use 26”x8f PLASTIC PAHELS SHUTTER PANELS Select Western pine-seasoned grains. Soft wood for easy trimming, sanded smooth, ready, for finishing. Tongue and groove joints, dowelled and glued. Stain or paint to match decor. IWCETOTSHUTTIR^ANE^ 6” r* 8” 9” 10” 11" 12” 16” .88 .99 61.39 $1.59 $1.19 $1.99 $2.29 20” $1 .39 $1 .49 $1.89 $1.99 $2.29 $2.39 $2.69 24” SI .69 $1. .89 $2.19 $2.39 $2.59 $2.19 $2.99 28” $2 .09 $2 .19 $2.49 $2.79 $2.99 $3.19 $3.49 32” 62 .39 $2 .49 $2.89 $2.99 $3.39 $3.59 $3.89 36” $2 .59 62 .19 $3.19 $3.39 $3.79 $3.99 $4.29 40” 62 .99 $3 .19 $3.79 $3.89 $4,19 $4.39 $4.69 PRICE PER FABRIC PANELS 7"- 8" 9^ 70” -jyr- 12" 20” $1.39 $1.59 $1.79 . $1.39 $1.99 $2.19 24” $1.69 $1.19 $1.99 $2.09 $2.19 $2.29 28” <41.99 $2.09 $2.19 $2.29 $2.39 $2.49 32” $2.19 $2.29 $2.39 $249 $2.59 $2.69 36” $2.29 $2.39 $249 $2.59 $2.69 $2.79 40” $2.59 $2.69 $2.19 $2.89 $2.99 $3.19 PATIO PLEASURE that come* "BUlU-IN" with a. ^SiW-A-PORT- Residential I jss . patio cover . igsgssr 10W 194'* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1368 B—17 • - . -.-i i | 11 * Custom-Accent Casuals LINEN-TRIMMED THONG SANDALS Natural linen vamp treatment on soft vinyl thongs the color of mahogany. Padded insoles; side buckles. To 10. THURS., FRI., SAT. A KNvitiait of tha S. S. Krttg* Company with Stifil throughout tha UiiHad Stahl, Cmmnni ami Puavto Rlc# Final Clearance! Kmart Fashion Lesson. Back-To-School Dress Fashions Plaids, Stripes, Solids MEN’S TROPICAL SUITS IN SIZES TO FIT ALL Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days Only These practical fashions are in a class by themselves! Choose easy-rare polyester/cotton blends or all cottons; in waistline styles, A-lines, pleated details. Self-belts, ties. Smart plaids. Cirls’ 7-12. Our Reg. 34.88 24" 3 Days Only • 2-and3$uttonModele ... • Lightweight, Cool Fabrics • 5 Colors to choose from Here’s the big suit event you’ve been waiting for! 65% polyester and 35% rayon tropical weight suits that hold the crease! Side vents, center vents, plain front trousers. Brown, blue, grey, tan or rust in plaids, fine stripes, solids. Regulars, shorts and longs. MEN’S DACRON WORSTED TROPICAL SUITS Amazing Selection. Our Rsg. 44.88 . NOW TO IS.9S DACRONS AVRIL * TROPICAL SUITS Dacron® Polvester and Avril®-rayon blend Our Rag. 1M7. Now to 14.00 Have several and still save at Kmart! Mix-and. Mates CARDIGANS Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days Only A. 100% acrylic cardigan sweaters, ribbed neck, cuffs, hem. Link shoulder. Colors. 3440. Coora-i-Matesl SLACKS Our Reg. 4.4/ 3 Days Only B. Cotton twill; choice of many waists, closures, and styles. 8-18. IN A "CASUAL" MOOD 2.84 OurRe£. 3.97 3 Days Only Modified wedge heel casual-is comfort-designed! Ideal for women on their feet all day... spongy i full insole. Zig-zag stitched. Brass tan. MEN'S DUCK OXFORDS Our Reg. 2.97 4% 3 Days Only Sturdy, comfortable construction ... heavy cotton duck uppers; long-wearing, flexible rubber soles and heels; cushion insoles. Black- Sizes SwM Regular Kmart shoppers savefmmZrecis of- dollars ereiy yeai\ GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY ll, 1068 MARKETS The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofjTuesday. Produce Cherrm, Sweat; W-qi. crl....... Currants, Rad, l-qt. crt. .... Raspberries, Rad, 12-pt. crt. IldMirlRi Slack, 12-pt. crt. (trawbarrlet, ISdt. crt. ..... VgWTABI.es Beans, Green 'Round, bu....... Beats, 08. bch............. Broccoli, dt. bch............. CabhOBI, curly, bu.......... Cabbaoe, rad, bu........ Cabbage Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, bch, ....... ......... Cauliflower, dt................ Celery, Pucal. dt. stake ... . Celery,. Rascal. 2 to S dt. crt. . Tie-Up Near End of Third Week Canada Shuns Seaway Strike OTTAWA (AP) ft Despite pressure from shipping firms, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau affirmed Wednesday that the Canadian government intends to keep hands off the St. Lawrence Seaway strike, at least for the present. Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers, representing the .1,250 strik-lg seaway workers. Alex C. Pa thy, vice president of the shipping firm which has )24 sea - going ships trapped by * * * (the strike, said both sides are The strike, nearing the end of|..sitUng in their offices waiting oo its third week, has tied up wat- for the other to give them a J:i|,er traffic between the Great tdephone can» while $130,000 a Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean. | day is Jost Jn toll revenue and * * * workers’ wages. The Federal Commerce and Navigation Co. Ltd. of Montreal offered to mediate the dispute between the St. Lawrence Sea- way Authority and the Canadl-emment remained out of the 3.25 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag . Potatoes. 50-lb. bag ..... Radishes. Red, dt. bch. Iguaih. cummer, V Tomatoes, Hot House, B-lb. bskt. Turnips, dt. bch................. Turnips, topped, bu.............. NO REACTION There was no word of any re- action to the offer. And the gov- picture. “The government should not interfere with the collective bargaining process,’’ Trudeau said in a telegram to the Montreal Port Council, a private organization that promotes Montreal port facilities. The council had asked Trudeau to find a solution to the strike. Trudeau received other requests for action Wednesday — one from an organization of j Great Lakes shipowners that urged him to use the armed). r~"l forces if necesssary to operate;£.0/10”/ /Ml© LllV By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busineu Analyst NEW YQRK-Att inherent distrust of power pockets is part pAMELIAR PRACTICE ot the qnerlcan tradition, old m smtsilon> backed by ba ths> Mnirflmaor hasic AS the . Sidney barnett the seaway. Businessman The New York Stock Exchange HsCoreer Anti power Activity Apparently Building they drop their seats on the beards of certain large com- as the Mayflower, basic as the Constitution. Seldom is the fear of monopoly power far from the consciousness of Americans. From time to time the country does gol through periods in. which it] watches but takes no action against finan- CUNNIFF cial or business abuses. But then/as every schoolboy knows, comes the dramatic crackdown of the trustbusters. In recent weeks businessmen have reason to believe that some people are getting a bit worked up about corporate and financial practices. Antipower activity seems to be building. t | During the past month the Pontiac busmessman Sidney |Justice Department strongly most successful companion) are amalgamations created bt the past two decades .out of disparate enterprises ahd mortared with financial wliardry. i ; /r-, , , _AI . The conglomerate trend Is one the threat of legal action, ia-of the ^sTpowerful forces In CoiiJrdT bu, • Kale. bu. Mustard, bu. 2.00 2.00 Swiss' Chard, bu. Turnip*, bu......... LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Endlv*. bu..................... Endive, bleeched, bu. ......... Escerole, bleeched. bu. Lettuce, Bibb. p. bskt. LeHuee, Boston, doz. Lettuce, Head, dz. . Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuca, Remain*, bu Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: —A— ib Lew Last Ci ACr Ind 2.20 Ad Millls .20 AdrnlrM AlrRadtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .)0e AllegPw 1.3 AlliadStr i t Allis Chal l Mcoa 1.80 . iMBAC .80 Amerada 2 Can 2.20 ACrylug 1.0 AmCyan 1-25 AmEIPw l3j DETROIT RMS DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl- Egg prlceti *minka per ^ dozen By tint receivers (Including | a Home Grade A lumbo, 38-42; extra 34VW8Vk; targe, 31-37Vk) medium, smell, 17-20. Heavy type hens. lf-21>' roasters h “vay wat mam i— A Horn* 1.20 Am Homtt Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .00 Am Motors -msn& - *— Smalt 3 ..TBT 2.40 Am fob i.9o AMK CP .80 AMK CP wi CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Cxchfcpo Putter steady, wholesale buying price* unchanged; 9 3score AA 88; t C SOW; car* pried* unchanged to 1 higher, it per o or better Grad* A White* 34Va; medlu ■ Us standards 25; check* IS. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live K— ------ prlcat: '---‘ Ampax Core -nacond 2.50 iken Cham . chDen l.M Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.50 Arm Ck 1.40a Atchison US Atlas Ch .10 0 Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc 50 Avon Pd 1.50 50 5SB 55 8574 +T?, 13 30W 38V? 38 Vk 74 48(4 837k 56V. 35 23W 229k »Vk 45 (7 86', I5W +1VX 15 22V, 22 22. 103 329k 32% 327k 130 249k 28Vk „249k + H 12 18 179k 18 + Vk 27 58 57 579k — Vk 30 239k 23Vk 239k 19 447k 44V, 449k . - 137 309k 30Vk 30 V? —lVk 75 709k 70 70V4 + Vk 17 559k 58V4 559k + “ 25 N 179k II + 151 27 27 » ... 102 729k 71 ntk +1 35 |1Vk 51 51Vk + 13 34 33W 34 + 79 37Vk 379k 27’* + 50 309k 319k 389k + 7 45Vk 4499 45'• — 55 4S m S4*k ... Tin 34V, 35'/, 35*9 + IS »Vk 23V? aw ... 13 2299 229k 229k ... » 13V? 139k 13V? ......... 33 41Vk tOtk- Jm + Vi 59 17Vk 17 V, 17Vk + Vk 45 S89k ‘88V? J89k 332 S19k 519k 519k 2 3535 » .32 78 Vk 98 98 3 499k 499k 499k 9 avk 339k 339k 24 329k 32V, 32V, — 7k 58 531k 53 53 . 5 119k 119k 1194 1 45 V. 45V, 459k 47 529k 52 52 — Vk 47 499k 499k 499k + Vk 5 739k 739k 739k + 9k 45 3594 3594 3594 + Vk 55 23 229k 23 + 4k 18:30 STOX 2 Ibyl 55 519k 51V? 519 IS 419k 8174 41' a 144 145 144 ... Harris int i 9k Here Inc .50* “ HewPeck M Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .30 HoOytlM l.“ Homeatfce . d WhSTJodi Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattl* 400; taka price Balt GE Beckman .so BeechAirc lb Bell How .40 Bendlk 1.40 utility COWS 19.50-20.50. ) 24.75-24.75; *W 1.34 30 449k 4594 4S9k 23 30V? 30 309k + 21 S3Vk MV, 83V, + j 178 2994 29V? 2994 - 1.25 I 3 Bulova ; U.S. 2 end 3 200-230 oerrmn end pill* 23.25-23.50; 2 220-240 pound 22.7S-&25; US. 1 300-400 pound sowi 18.25-19.25; 2 end 3! Burl 400400 pound 17.00-11.25. i Vcolors 100; Mgb choice end prime 34-1 CempRL ,45a 20 319k 3194 319k 52 7994 799k 7994 + 9R 131 1794 179k 1794 — I* Budd Co .80 22 30V? 3094 30Vk + 9k Sheep 300; choice and prime 90-110:r>moSduD i pound spring Jtlwyhter lambs 27-28.S0;, > .. CarterW .40a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO' (API—(USOA1— Hogs , r Mg 0 lbs 17.25-1(4)0. 2-4 2L50-27.a; mixed good and choice. chiMil StP ------- ChIPneu l.M I; spring slaughter lambs fully Chi MMaM American Stock Exch. ChrlsCrofl la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEllil 1.9 2 20 , (lids.) High Lew Lest Aerolet 50a 3 29% »V, 29V, Alex Me .100 10 4794 M9k 4494 -1A Am Petr .32e 23 22V. 219. 22V4 + " ArkLGes 1.70 15 389k 38’k 389k ... Asemera Oil 80713-1478-14711-14 ... AtlasCorp •orp ■-----1 EtL. BrazlILtPw 1 Brif Pet .44# CampM Chib 42 39k 3Vk 3'k .. Dixllyn Corp Dynatectrn EquItyCp ,33t Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant YOI ..40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HeamerW .82 -Husky O .ISe Hycon Mfg M 10 894 10 116 794 7Vk 794-1-14 » 1494 1494 1494 1| 458 894 894 894 12 3894 » 39V, 27239k 2394 2394 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 14 H94 5594 M94 — 9k ! 35 409k 5894 #894 — 9* » 5894 589k 589k 18 104 479k 47'k ConElecInd i Con Food 1.50 ConNafG 1.70 CpnsPwr 1.80 Contalnr 1.40 . ContAirL .50 corn Can 2 Cent Ins 3.20 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooper In 120 01 39 V, 43 199k 1994 19V? 4- 94 18 559k 559k 559a ........ 45 1009k 100 1009k +1 70 711k 71 Vk 719k +l'k „ „„„ , ^ 07 1709k 1499k 1709k + 9k | Nat Steel 2.50 MUHi I Nat Tee .|m (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. GraceCo 1.40 101 40 40f 40. +94 GranCStl .40 70 24 239k 23?k ^ "• Grant 1.30 23 441k 44V, 449k Gt A4.P ).30e 44 2094 209k 2094 ---- j, 2444 2494 Gt West Flnl TtWnUn 1.00 MMnt .88 araohOnt .so qroyhound 1 GrumnAlrc L GulfStaUt .1 GultWIn .301 43 2494 «0k 2494 4 Vk 112 51 5094 51 —H— 24 82 28 42W 4294 42'k . . 34 809k 789k 799k —19k 37 1294 IHk 1394 -v **- aft 14 1329k 1329k lli9k ..... 194 4494 451k 4494 + 94 | “ 449k 47 +1M 75 439k 4294 4294 4 —1— 11 '319k 3094 3094 — 'A -F 94 South Co -F 94 SouNGas al Basic 1 13 17 tniend Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 250 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.40 58 10394 109 10394 -P19k 103 3494 3494 3494 . 14 41 41 41 + ----J---- 1 40'/? 409k 409k + 20 4 44 4, + 7 94 94 84 — - 2 409k 40Vk 489k + Vk 21 4494 44 6494 ' “ 14 3494 34 34 —K— 34 4194 419k 419k — Vk 3394 -34 +9 M 4,'/? 44V, 44'k — 9 7 12794 12794 12794 ' I 35 IliUjljlJ Koppers 1.40 88 35V! -----SS .34 118 46V; i 479k 47'k — 9k 1 3494 3494 — 3 Safeway 1.10 StJplLd 2.80 SILSanF 2.20 itRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFsInt M Schenley 1.30 EMM 1.20 SSSnir Dele SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 fidrTGD 1.30 BMls 1.20 SMbura .40 ShenOllVo'.” 7 SO 489k 50 11 519k 5194 5194 47 3494 339k 34'k 1 55 55 55 23 401k 4094 4094 31 4894 40 48V, 24 641k 44'k 23 105 10394 1039k — 19k 103 4794 449k 449k + Vk 28 20Vk 209k 209k + 94 2 5394 539k 53'k + 'k 78 50V* 50 50 — 94 74 71 Vk 709k 719k M- 9k 214 33 329k 3294 +19* 1 209k 389k 389k — '-4 42 48V, 4894 4894 +1 7 589k 59'krfUM^J Bloomfield Fashion Shops in the I ^y.g most prominent wealthy Mall and Birmingham, retired ian(j influential businessmen that recently. Barnett of 2 4 0 Cherokee has been in business in Pontiac since 1916. SingerCo * I Smith K 1.1 SouCaiE * 2.0 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.00 Spartan ind ___9 289k 28'k 2W4 + 42 4IW 4T,i -1-63 3494 3a , 13 54'k 54'k J 41 2294 22 2 SquareD. .70a StBrend 1.40 StdKolls 12p StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOIIHJ 1.70e StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging SteuffChLoO StudeWorth Sun Oil lb iray \% SilrvyFd .44a Swift Co .40 TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.781 Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.00 TexETrn 1.20 3* 279k 27| At that time he joined his father, Joseph Barnett, in a men’s clothing business, Barnett’s Clothes Shop, in downtown Pontiac. When his father died in .. . 1933, Sidney joined his brothers, 1% ini 8694 8794 + 94 j Archie, Maurice and Marvin J j$J Barnett, in ownership Of the “ it “ ± ! shop. 4894 + 941 -- pj The same year the brothers V4 opened Peggy’s Drfess Shop in » ir «9k wi + 5k downtown Pontiac. Peggy's wi 4494 «vk 45* + 9k eventually was moved to 313 7i9k 7i'% mi ti^! Miracle Mile and then closed is 66’/? 66 66v? + 9% | after the shop was merged with % 4?>k J?94 4194 + 94 J Bloomfield Fashion Shop in the 34 57^ 579k 57 OhibEdis l Ok la GE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 7 66% ( Omork l.Olt DowChm 2.4 ^56 * 17% 16% 17% • 83 12% ,12 12 — vb Duq |_t 1.66 7 62% 52% 62% 4 % 55 19% 29% 29% — %i. 92 40 39% 39% 4- V4;E*st Air .5C 7 35 3$ 35 ■ - E Kodak .8 45 67% *6% 66%—1 EatbnYa 1.4 146 37% SPA 37% -- I EG&G .10 9 29 28% 28% —’ %,ijactSp 1.01 ,0iB EIPasoNG 1 ““ Corp Saxonlnduit Scurry Pain Signal Co la Statham Inst * CopyrightaS*' by Tha Asaodatad Press 23 79% 78% 79% 119 167% 166 167% 13 31% 30% ’30% ti—E— 76 32% 32% 32% 209 80% r 35V4 35% 20 38% 38% 38% 4 Stocks of Local Interest > Quotations the NASO art rapt aar Truck • ; 67% 67Vi im 38%_________- . 19% 19% 4 41% ^ 39’/* 39V* 33 34V FairCam .50g PairHHl .I5e Pansteel Inc Fadders .60 FadDStr 1.90 Ffttrot 1.40 Ffiaatna. i.5o 39% 39V w 34% 34 — -1$ 38% 36% . 34%-= —F— 29 61% 61% 61% 4 1 17% 17% 17% — ..... 37% 381 Flltrol Flrestn. FstChrt Fllntkote FtaPwLt 22 33%' 33% 33% /20 58% 58% 58^ Oatrax Chamical 26.4 FarMcK J J4A| FruScp J 34% 34% » ^6% 26 ' Ml 18 70 69% 70 46 23% 23% 23% 114 54% 54% 54% .96 29% 28% 29% 34 51 51 51 Un<7.T. {Straw Printing **• ' MUTUAL FUNDS .... — GAC CP 1A0 ISO ISO OAF Corp .80 U 7.2 Gam Sko 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec |40 M.2 GenDynam ■ m Elat I -----„jn Fdi 8.83 Gen Mil; —G- ..43% 43% 43% 4 % mm 25 25% t m 293/4 30 4 49 25% *4 30 46 58% 231 87 84 93% * 21 30% 30% 46 73% 73 -S3—#*%—21--- 6 101 100% 101 55% 55% 4 % 55 55 - ■ail i 30% 30% i 43% 43% 81% 82 203 52%* 52 52% 4 « 12 29% 28% 3 23% 23% 23% 7 21% 21 21% 66 38 37% 37% 12 24% 24% 24% —33 43%.42%- 43%- 70 36% 36% „36% 20 62V M —P 5% 4 % 4 % Bucket seats valued at $200 ft ft. « » t'JJ were stolen from tile car of to Thomas K. Lewis, 26, of 2647 Silverside, Waterford Township, while it was parked during the early morning hours in front of 257 W. Sheffield, according to Pontiac police. extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. C-Llquldating^dlv. dend. d-Declared--oe--petd--irrTW7 plu -stoctc 'dlviaend: e—Declared or paid s far this year, f—Payable ... - ----1887, estimated cash value on ex-diwidend or ex-distributlon date, a—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid atfer stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend mratlng. r—Declared or paid In 1888 plus stock dividend. I—Paid in stock during 1888, estli cash value on ex-dlvidend tion date, z—Sales dd—CalllffH|PPWIM dend and sale* in full, x-dlv ex-dlstrlbu- „. -Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day d Vj=[n' Bankruptcy or recatvershtp-rir being reorganized under me Bankruptcy assumed by such com-»ign Issue subject to leaders in the annual president’s conference at Boyne Falls last weekend. He is president pf the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union in Pontiac. Albert T. McKinney of 1555 N. Williams Lake, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday that a boat and motor, worth a total of about fltnn wpre stolen from behind Hs home. Jesse Heilon of 3855 Aqparina, Waterford Township, yesterday reported to township police that a stereo tape player ®nd reverberator unit, valued .at 'fe total of about $100, were stolen from his car sometime during' the previous night. The car was parked at the rear of his homo. MOMS Rummage, July 12, 8 ftol: -W el f « Firm Seeks Mart Listing | By ROGER E. SPEAR its excellent 1967 sales-gj Q—Last year I inherited from my aunt shares of American Telephone, National Biscuit, Southern Pacific, Greyhound and Kennecott. My husband is in his early 60s . and his retirement pension will not be large. Which stocks should I hold? —TV. A—I, have two suggestions that should increase your future worth and add to-your peace of mind: Since a single security-r-Grey- into the first quarter of l$ii. Although plans for the coorol of Schenley have been abajgjoned, other such moves will lfltely be forthcoming. Texaco, A leader in the worldwide petroleum industry, is the second-largest refiner in the Upited States. si*' _ . , , hound — represents three-fifths Dial Finance Co., whose local! f ^ yalue ^ portfoho, office is at 10 W. Huron, an- j m.ge you to sell down to 50 nounced plans to file an application for the listing of its common stock on the New York Stock Exchange. Dial’s stock has been active in the national over-the-counter market since the company went public in 1960. Dial specializes* in in: stallment loans to individuals and currently operates 371 offices in 35 states. The company’s net income for 1967 was shares. This will help to balapee your holdings and minimize your risk. Although recovery is Kennecott’s earnings this Pac G El 1 34* 34V. + *'&•«» equalization tax-245 "* + sy ■ Tueadey'* Ht Dlvlden.1. { a ssi & sa i & influenced by fluctuating copper prices. This issue, in my judg-[ ment, doesn’t offer the stability you need in your situation. The! funds realized from sale :of Kehnecott and Greyhound can be invested in equal-dollar pur- —Adv. 9 per cent over 1966. 'The latter company has earned I_____________(CaeyngM. i*m Q—I am widowed and have sold my $50,000 home- I am at crossroads. Should t buy stocks or'a 5-unit rental property? At my age Fainting, repairing and cleaning up other people’s dirt seem sfliy. t have ample income team other investments. What Is your opinion?—J. L. ® -I believe you hikt»Mber aptly answered your owig question. Because of your sizable mortgages, I believevthat your banker or attorney is tijpe person who can best guide you at time of decision-iiriting. With your financial and personal data before him be can give you impartial telwca on— PecLtfl 1 Pac Pet PacPwL PacT8.T PanASul Pan Am PanhEP 1 j Rummage sale at the Bemis-k!1* Pay Olsen Post, starting at 9 until •cord ablt g — * * * • 5 Thursday, 112 23 22% 22% J Shclier-Globe .20 Q 8-9 ___ ParkeDavis * 1 PennCen 2.40 BMii)O4x^60b Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.56 PenniUn 1.9 PepsiCo .90 . Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phfla El 1.64 76 70% 70% 70% 41) 80 85' 84% 84% 4 1 39 30% 29% 30% — 1 21 55% 55% 55% 4 \ Pitts Steel : Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 *ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Carrier JFK Due Sea Test Garage, Church Rummage: Friday July 12, 5 to 9 p.m. Sat., 13, 9-4 p.m., 309 Baldwin.—Adv. Garage Sale: Friday-Snaday, 9-6, 10415 M-15, Clarkston, 625-5618. —Adv. PublklnL . Pueb Sup . PugSPL 1.4 Pullman 2; Commonwealth grayWa ..■■■ 20.22 22.1) iGPUbUt 1.58 '-ft 841 10J8 Geneaco 1.1 kSSEZ Growth K-2 ....Hi e.«!— ' MM*. Mwaatara 12.34GTe1 ll 1.48 Tire .80 1.60 Pacific lb J8:i8|5e^l ’.rae a 31'% 307k 31'V. + „ 447k 447k 447k +1 18 788k 76V? Tgk + 44, RCA 1 RaiitonP .80 Rainco Inc .82 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCS 40b RCPUbStl 2.50 Revlon ‘ “ " IS 387k 384k 387k -I 13 5274 52'/4- S2'A 8 —R— 201 48 - 47W 474k 4 35 257k 25Vk 257k 1 NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) — The attack carrier John F,( Kennedy mil go to sea for the first time July SQ.for two days' I' of tests. i Scheduled to be aboard the | | JFK as, observers during the j j builders’ sea trials wifi be some i of the carrier’s precommission- Glen's now barbering at Saucy’s Barber, 1252 N. Perry formerly at Montcalm and Joslyn, —Adv. Treasury Position Rexall ,30b ft 387k i RoanSel. .88# R»r CP .80 ROyCCOIa .72 HyderSys .80 58 45 i + Vk zzvt sw — Vk 434k 4374 + V» 487k' 487k 44 Vk 45 +116’ 1,428,421,804.30 - 45 43vk 437k + 7k ing crew, including Capt. E. P.raepondin^deir 37 1SH 15^' WW + wj Yates. Balance—__ » ->! Naval inspectors will board 75 jew gw 3sto fw the JFK for a second trial later this summer. The carrier wifi be commissioned Sept. 7 - at Newport News. It was launched May 27, 1967. WASHINGTON (AP) - The caih pol|.| of (lhe Treasury compared with cor-j July t, 18(8 1^87^71.051 1*418,557,804.77j ___ . HH Year— - " j 2484,288,807.43 1.818,041,448.84 X~T<**342?K0S4,389.88 328.851.414.781.81 f OOW ^*104^8,818.879 81 . TkllO. OO - Includes 00T----------- subject ft statutory * ^ MEETING THE DUKE — Frank Macartney (right), president of Aerodynamics Inc., gets a demonstration of the new pressurized Beechcraft Duke, Model 60, from George Link of Beechcraft Sales and Service. De- signed to. fly at more than 260 miles per hour with a range exceeding 1,000 miles, the eraft is said to be the lowest-pirod pressurized twin-engine Beechcraft in history. B—19 far*** double-talk, Do I get . the highest bank earnings in Detroit or THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, JULY 11, 1968 Idaho: No Odd Otter, but He's a Favorite With Florida Family UNUSUAL PET—Idaho, an otter acquired by the Wayne Drake family of Coral Gables, Fla., has picked up some odd habits. At top left, he rides on the back of 11-year-old Cary Drake in the family swimming pool. At top right, he begs for food from Pam Drake, 15. At bottom, he hitches a ride on the Drakes’ German shepherd, Dutch, as Cary looks on. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Idaho is an otter, and an odder otter never chased a golf ball. His best friend is a dog, he prefers hamburger to fish and he couldn't be bigger in the Wayne Drake household if he were an elephant. ★ ★ ★ Idaho has the run of the house limited adcess to the family pool and a wacky way of just dropping in bn the Drake family’s Coral Gables neighbors who completely misunderstand him. . ★ * ★ The Drakes’ collective heart went out to Idaho the moment they found him. He was huddled, his eyes barely open, next to the body of his dead mother in Florida's alligator-filled Everglades. RUDE INTRODUCTION However, the baby otter was not a believer in love at first sight. He opened the introductions by attacking the Drakes’ German shepherd, Dutch. “I separated them and they’ve been the best of friends since,” said Drake. ★ * ★ Now they play-fight constantly, both with bared fangs, and seem to know just how far is not too far. In the swimming pool—which they take over for a few days everytime it needs cleaning-12-inch Idaho can swim circles around his big pal, but he prefers to climb onto Dutch’s back and hitch back to shallow waters. eats doughnuts When Drake tossed Idaho his first live fish—besides hamburgers, Idaho eats mangoes, dog food, potatoes and doughnuts-the otter was delighted. H thought it was a new playmate and chased the fish around the pool until it probably died from exhaustion, said Drake. ★ ★ ★ "He just chased it and chased it until it couldn’t go any longer,” he said. WWW With children in the pool he’s the happiest,” said Drake. "He darts from child to child.” The Drakes have four children. Completely housebroken, Idaho raids the garbage bag, comes on command and retrieves golf balls. "I guess a guy could make fifty bucks a day on a golf course with him,” said Drake. Clearance You'll get them, if you bring your savings to Bank of the Commonwealth. We’re the only bank in the city that continuously compounds ~~5% interest on savings certificates tone* you even more. That means we figure interest every minute of every day on our computers. Every minute you're getting Interest on your savings plus interest on the interest you've already earned. We’ll guarantee these earnings for 12 months or 46 months, whichever you prefer. With our 12-month certificate, you’ll , earn an effective rate of 5%%. At the end of 46 months, you'U receive an effective interest rate of 5X%- If you prefer greater flexibility, you can get 5% certificates that mature in 90 days and are automatically renewable. One last thing. You don't need big money to start earning big money. Just $100 starts you off ,at Commonwealth—not the $1,000 or more you need at other financial institutions. Now that that's all cleared up, why not stop in and look us, over? We'll be happy to give you the straight-talk on savings, checking or any other banking need you have, too. The young-eld bank BANK OFTHE COMMONWEALTH X- ^ At These Convenient Locations Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) SALE Sears Men’s PERMA-PREST® Summer Slacks i4>ok neat and crisp all day in plain front or nleated slacks that fight wrinkles. Smart Benca- •leafed slacks that fight wrinkles. Smart Benga-ine weaves in no-iron Dacron® polyester and Avril® rayon blends with a. stain releasing fin. ish. Ban-Rol® waistband, 'cuffs, coin . nockeL. ish. Ban-Rol® waistband, cuffs, coin - pocket. In sises 30 to 44. Were S8 ar 5.TT pair Keywate 2-pant Suit tins C/I88 IT.50 Wrinkle-shy blend of Cac-ron® and worsted wool in brighter solids, plaids, fan* cies. Ban-Rol® waistband on trousers. 36-44. Lightweight Sport Coats ssi. 17«8 Wrinkle-shy blends in smart checks, plaids and solids including the latest 'hues. Sises 36 to 44. Man's Dresi Clothing (Not at Grosso Pte., Wyandotte) For Men... PERMA-PREST Short-sleeved Sportshirts PERMA-PREST Stretch Slacks Wore 6.99-7.99 4 -1050 I)acron®/rayon/spande\^ in mid-weight bengaline weave. Ivy, continental and full - cut models. 29-38. No-iron Continental Jeans / were 5.99...................2.97 Close-out of PERMA-PREST Slack, were 5.99...................5.97 Stock up on these great no-jron shirts for the summer . . . just machine wash and dry, then wear. Choose a closetful in powerful plaids, checks, stripes and new solids. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Man's Furnishings (not at Grosse Pte.) Shop the Modern Way with your Sears Charge Card Open Monday, thumday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 fuesdsy, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 B—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 LAUNCHED AT , r ‘ CLEVELAND. OHIO IN 1091 s VIRGINIA FAMFD-FOR ITS ELEGANCE. DELICIOUS FOOD AND SMOOTH „ verges the mam mas - A WELL BUILT AND FAST * PASSENGER LINER. * INTENDED FOR SERWE BETWEEN CHICAGO 4 MILWAUKEE, ITALSO MADE THE CHICAGO-MUSKEGON- GRAND HMN' RUN, AND VISITED ALMOST EVERYLAKE MICHIGAN PORT. |K( ,917 n WAS ACQUIRED BY THE NAVY4TAKEN TO BOSTON FOR FITTIN6 AS A TROOPSHIP. BUT IT NEVER SAW MILITARY DUTY AND WAS SOLD IN 1920. AFTER A JOURNEY TO CALIFORNIA IT MAS REFITTED FOR PASSENGERS AND RENAMED THE AVILOV. \ \ FOR OVER 30 YEARS IT CARRIED i v\ VACATIONERS FROM THE Nl CALIFORNIA COAST TO M \ CATALINA ISLAND. KC Computer Setup Keeps Police Alert KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Police Department unveiled yesterday what it called the nation's most advanced computer-based police information system. Chief Clarence M. Kelley said the automated law enforcement response team—ALEUT—will eliminate many man-bours ; of work and could save an officer from going unwarned into dangerous situation. WEST By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) jS One afternoon this week a fellow appeared in front of the U.S. Capitol wearing a Nehru jacket and a gun belt with two holsters. He was seized and disarmed by police who discovered that the pistols he was packing were toy guns. The chap then explained that he was demonstrating in favor of gun control legislation. * ★ * If this incident had been witnessed by members of Congress, they probably would have invited him inside to testify. And he would have felt right Bt home. I mean, regardless of whether you are for or against gun controls, you will have to admit that congressional debate on the issue has been somewhat farcical. SOME STATISTICS In the House Rules Committee, on the same day the toy gunman was stalking about, a supporter of gun registration cited some statistics on the number of incidents in which guns are used. Whereupon an opponent of the! legislation pointed out thati some people commit suicide by jumping off bridges. Ergo, why not register bridges? ★ ★ ★ If you wanted to stretch this line of reasoning a bit further, you could also call for the registration of adding machines. There is always a possibility someone might commit suicide with an adding machine. I The,network will keep records and relay in a few seconds information on stolen vehicles, wanted persons, aliases used by criminals, current lists of fugitives and crime reporting statistics, as well as handle police de-I partment personnel records and inventarypbntrol. j Officials cited this instance of how the system will wprk; [ A patrolman radios thp, li-fcense number of a car under observation. The police dispatcher | feeds the automobile’s license number into the computer, | which replies in seconds the I car’s registration, whether the | owner is wanted by police or It would be fairly easy to do. J considered dangerous, or if the You simply run y o u r s e 1 f car is stolen, through the machine and total WARNING DEVICE yourself up. The dispatcher radios the in- HELP UP formation to the officer, includ- Almost every day when I aiming a warning if a potentially driving home in rush hour traf- dangerous person is involved fic I am held up for 15 or 20 minutes by one of the bridges across the Potomac. Foes of Gum Control Way Out on Bridge Mere registration of bridges probably is not strong enough. The patrolman thus is prepared in case of trouble. “Advance, timely information can mean the difference between life and death for an offi- TTiere also should be a ] making it a crime to carry a concealed bridge. jgW COTTSTbelieldT’ said Chief Kel- ley. “A patrolman using his radio .. * * * !or a telephone can use ALERT But what we really need is ajto determine whether he is deal-law requiring the registration of U wjth a potentially lethal situ- [congressmen. Such legislation!ation >• he said. would make it impossible for ’ _________________________ anyone simply to walk in off thei j0hann Gutenberg’s first Bistreet and buy a congressman. b,e printed from m0vable type, It is true that most people use which Was completed in 1456, their congressmen for gjx years to produce, wholesome purposes. But a congressman in the wrong hands can be dangerous. Certainly a congressman who is unable to see the difference between guns and bridges is not the sort of companion you would want on a hunting trip. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLTIC ACTION BECAUSE— JSJJBB tag action. Got quick-drying T-4-L, _ keratolytk, at dntf^catmMr. FAST ralitrf or your «c back. NOW Turn-In Drive Nets Toy Guns MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Miami bowling alley operator has collected 150 toy guns and one real rifle in exchange for free games. Casper Webb, manager of the Bird Bowl said yesterday: “We want to get guns out| of the hands of the kids so they won’t have anything to do with them as they get older.” He said the lone real gun turned in was an Ml rifle, apparently given to a child by a soldier after the bolt was removed. MOBILE HOMES LAKE LOTS AVAILABLE If you wont a WHEEL DEAL! CALL C & S Equipment Co. 3170 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor Here's another reason for going to Osmun's.. .during Osmun’s Great Annual We put ourselves in your shoes. That's why you can put yourself in our shoes for leu money than ever before. These French Shriner $32.00 slip-ons in Black and Brown are now only *21.90 (Other famous-make shoes from _$lA90to$2SL9CL) So come to Osmun's now. See itie sale that wins in a walkl Use your Osmun's charge. (Or open one in three minutes.) "fUCNCH (Available at Osmun's Tel-Huron & Tech Plaza Stores) Oa part of Pontiac since 1931 1 ISMUN’S STORKS FOR* MSN A YOUN3 MEN FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES • USE YOUR OSMUN'S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren (UMiii a von Dyk.) ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night’til 9 Open Fri.’til 9 Open Every Nigh*’til 9 LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!...PHONE 332-8181 CLAYTON'S —“where quality furniture is priced right” ---- —" I ...........: mid-summer furniture M 2 SPEEDS! 3 CYCLES! AUTOMATIC WASHER • X Speed Wash • S Cycle* te Choose e SurriUtor AfiUtor e New “Super-Wash” *189” ALWAYS SWEET’S SO DAYS DISCOUNT Q PUCES RADIO A APPLIANCE SAME AS CASH Savings Galore! FAMOUS NAME- BRANDS! Thrifty Buyersf Opportunity to SAVK! STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS Everything, Except a Few Fair Trade Items! - V An Opportunity for BIG SAVINGS On Modern Furniture, Early American, Contemporary and Italian Provincial SOFAS, CHAIRS, DINING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, TABLES, LAMPS, BEDDING, ACCESSORIES and PICTURES Convenient Credit — Budget Terms! 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. - 333-7062 Mon. end Fri. ’til 9-Tnes., Wed. and Than, ’til 6-Sat. ’til 5:30 P.M. 422 West Huron FE4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Evening* 1til 9 PM. SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 C—1 FIJIHHHKIM CLEARANCE The Beautiful Enclosed PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Located at the corner of Elisabeth Lake and telegraph Hoads has two ‘exciting shopping ireas to please you ... the North Mall with its tfountain and metal sculpture motif and Telegraph Road entrance, and the South Mall with its imported marble fountain ami beautiful marble decor and Elisabeth Lake entrance Parking for 7,000 cars all around * |he Center is free and convenient. The Center * is open from 9:30 a.nr. to 9:00 p.m. siv days a week. Limited time only !-we reduce selected Florsheim Shoes from our regular stock. Wide selection hut not all Sizes In all styles. Two , .pairs are a good Investment! Pillow EXCITEMENT! Hvish Rippies Jk-BRAND CASUALS Extra-comfort Kodel Pillows • TAKE YOUR CHOICE... FIRM OR SOFT • ALL MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE Enjoy tho pillow with tho premie* of a good night's sloop. Ever-buoy ant Kodof® polyester fill surrounds a firm 1 -in. or soft '/2-in. polyurethane foam core that helps retain the shape... keeps pillow height steady. Odorless, mothproof, dustproof and non-allergenic, tool Covered with attractive, Sanitized® cotton ticking. Soft in pink floral print or firm in blue floral print. Regular 21 x 26-in. size.' |. jn|||m TrrM — The bank of ' the Commonwealth Wednesday . reported net earnings for the • first six months of this year up \ 47 per cent from the same r period of last year. Earnings ■for the period were $3,341,7237 • or $1.65 per share, up from ' $2,025,225, or $1.12 per share for • the first six months of 1967. A Waterford Township girl is in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered in an automobile accident early yesterday morning. Injured is Patricia Rothery, 17, of 719 Crescent Lake. WWW She was a passenger in a car driven by Catherine A. Mosser, 16, of 317 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Twonship. Pontiac State Police said the Mosser car was heading west on Cass Elizabeth Road at about 12:50 a.m. At the Intersection—of—Lalond, police said, Miss Mosser lost control of the car as she tried to avoid an unknown object in the road. The car came to rest in a ditch on the south side of C as s Elizabeth. w w w Treated and leased at Pontiac General were Miss Mosser and two other passengers in the car, Sheila Bourgeois, 17, of 4741 Maycrest, Waterford Township, and Lima S. Mann, 18, of 1206 Nancywood, Waterford Township. State Hospital Strike Looming Officials, Unionists Meeting in Lansing Officials and union leaders at Pontiac State Hospital were meeting in Lansing today with state officials in an apparent attempt to head off a strike at the mental institution threatened for Monday. Making the strike threat is Local 49 of the Michigan State Employe’s Union, representing soms 600 persons at the facility on Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph. , w w w A counter-threat has been made by Franklin K. Dewald, state personnel director, who notified the workers they face suspension under Civil Service rules if they walk out. ■ I Dr. Donald W. ~MTr t i n hospital superintendent, and the local chairman, Dorothy Sinsabaugh, were both reported to be in Lansing today hut the exact nature of their visit was not known. WWW However, a report on a meeting scheduled by the union at 1 tonight at the h o s p i t a auditorium. County Dem Poll Set on Presidential Choice t A presidential preference • survey among Democrats will Hba conducted in Oakland County plater this month, according to ...liGeorgt.. fioflgasi^ ..Democratic chairman. ; The poll will be made of all ^dues-paying members Of the > Democratic State Central Com-ijnittee in the county, he said. K . ' dr *. W , ;■ In describing the goals of the ijQpiiitoa poll, Googasian said, has oftenbeen difficult for the rahfc-anilfile members Of the party to effectively convey their opinions to the delegates representing them at the national convention. * “I am hopeful, however, that this survey, will provide .ah op-port unity for Oak" Democrats t o communicate their preferences to the Michigan Democratic delegation,” he said. The results of the survey will be forwarded to the Michigan delegates and alternates to the convention in Chicago, and will be published in the ‘‘Oakland County Democrat” newsletter. Gunmen Take $203 at City Gas Station A Pontiac gas station attendant reportedly was robbed at gunpoint by two men who took $203 from him at 9Mj yesterday morning. Donald Zaffina, 62, attendant at Zaffina’s Citgo, 415 Orchard Lake, told police one of the men pulled a small revolver on him, made him lie on the floor and took the money from his wallet. The bandits were described as two tall Negroes in their earl; The heaviest bird in the Western Hemisphere is the rhea, a flightless bird weighing up to about 50 pounds. George E. Barnard Service for former Pontiac resident George E. Barnard, 60, of Flint will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Brown Funeral Home, Flint, with burial in Memphis Cemetery, Memphis. Barnard died Tuesday. He was1* member of First Methodist Church of Ffatiac. Surviving is a sister. Gail E. Hand KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Qail E. Hand, 52, of 3094 Stapleton will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial at Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Hand, an employe of a Pontiac trucking firm, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Cher-rie; and two sisters, including LaVerne Hand of Pontiac; and his mother, Mrs. Clara D. Hand of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Harry Morse SHELBY TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs, Harry (Grace) Morse, 65, of 11011 24 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Diener Funeral Home, Utica, with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford." Mrs. Morse died Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Henry Cohoon ane Dallas Cohoon both of Flint, and Dale Cohoon of Fenton; five daughters, Mrs. Howard Franklin of Holly, Mrs. Marion . RHnfcarH_and—Mrs.—Lance Lurvey, both of Flint, Mrs. Jerry Waterbury of Hamburg and . Mrs. James Cronin of Milford; three sisters, including Mrs. Fay Morin of Utica; 3 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. Earl F. Ray CLAKKSTON — Earl F. Ray, 60, of 91 E. Church died yesterday. His*body is at Lewis E. Wint funeral Home. Mr. Ray, maintenance mechanic for Oakland County, is survived by his wife, Mildred; two sons, Paul W. of St. Louis, Mo., and Earl J. of White Lake Township; one brother; one sister; and five grandchildren. Lawli S. Schadewald ADDISON TOWNSHIP \*jj Service for Lewis Schadewald, 43, of 1505 Brewer, will be 1:30 Saturday at Roth’s Home tor Funerals, Romeo, with burial in West Berlin Cemetery, Allenton. Mr. Schadewald, a former employe of the Village of Romeo died Wednesday. Surviving are his > w I f e, Genevieve; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Schaefer of Romeo; two sons, Albert in the Army, Petersburg, Va., and Donald at home; two sisters, Mrs..Laura Chamberlain and Mrs. Marion Dommenlck, both of Romeo; and one grandson. Mrs. Clinton D-Vroeland NOVI—Service for Mrs. Clinton D. (Olga L.) Vreeland, 75, of 45500 W. Pontiac Trail will be 1:30 Saturday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Vreeland died today. Surviving are two sons, Gaylord and William, both of Union Lake; one daughter, Mrs. Floyd J. Cheek of Walled Lake; four grandchildren; and one sister. John Wagner for John Wagner, 76, of 615 S. Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Fairmont Cemetery, Denver, Colo. Mr. Wagner, a retired salesman for a retail dry goods store, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Alma, and a sister. William Wickline NOVI - Service for William Wickline, 72, of 1313 E. Lake will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Wickline, f o 'r m e r 1 y employed by Chrysler Corp. died yesterday. He was a Mas- n. Surviving are his wife, Viola, daughter June; and two grandchildren. Thief Puts Bite on Several Items This thief was doggone good at his work.-Items worth a total of $415 were' reported stolen from the home of William lyHenry* of 2942 Wesson Waterford Township, township police learned yesterday. Henry listed as stolen: a shotgun, a set of hand tools, a battery charger, a tire, a wheel and one beagle dog. ,V.a»n- QualiCraft Clearance! 8.99 Dress Shoes 3.98 Save 50% or more off original priced Find smart looks, enjoy tremendous values on AnWca's (op-selling fashion shoe bratid. casual styles at savings 1.99*2.99 Amazing young-shoe buys! All from our regular stock. The Pontiac Mall VIGILANTES CHECK GUNS—Three men who are members of the vigilante patrol in West Hollywood, Fla., check their guns before beginning a nightly patrol in their area which they allege police ignore. They plan to seek an indictment against Sheriff _________A? WlreWiete Allen B. Michell for negligence. Michell has denied the charge. The men Are (from left) George Balmer, paint and body shop owner, Dave Blanchard, an actor, and Jack Pitts, a used car salesman. Exam Delayed in Dope Case Mount Clemens Justice Edmund C. Schmidt yesterday granted a postponement of the examination of six persons charged with possession of marijuana. ★ ★ ★ Arrested by State Police in two separate incidents at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica late Saturday and early Sunday, all six stood mute at their arraignment Monday and were- released on $2,000 bond each with examination set for yesterday. Found Dead Bedford State Polide today reported that Mrs. Charles Vincent, 48, of 39474 Burton, Novi, was found dead in her home at about 7 p.m. yesterday. The apparent cause of death, police said, was a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Four Detroiters, all students at Wayne State University, were discovered Saturday afternoon by park rangers near one of the park’s fishing areas. Police identified them as Robert Rubyan, 21, Michael Zitomer, 21, Jeffrey Feldman, 20 and Judith Wadsworth, 20. IDENTICAL CHARGES At 7:50 a.m. Sunday police arrested two ■ young men on identical charges. Also discovered by park rangers, they were identified as Edward Okalski Jr., 21, of 2154 Milverton, Troy, and James R. Char-nitski, 21, of Warren. The examination for Okalski and Chamitski was reset for 2 p.m. Tuesday. -The other four are slated to appear at 2 p.m. Wednesday. - it- ★ * The examinations were postponed to provide both defense and prosecuting attorneys with more time for preparation. - County Aide of Wallace Vows Guard By The Associated Press The chairman of the Oakland County Wallace for President Committee said Wednesday he' organized a group to protect the former Alabama governor visit to Michigan next month. George Wallace is expected to visit Lansing, Detroit and several other cities sometime late in the month. Benny Burnett, saying that Gov. George Romney once remarked he wouldn’t provide state protection for Wallace, said he has organized a group of about 100, armed with rifles and bayonets, to protect Wallace if Romney doesn’t. ★ ★ ★ Wallace, the candidate of the American Independent party, has Secret Service agents protecting him. Ont«-n> in Mirhiffan • Ohio • lllinni. SMASHING SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SALE! SAVE UP TO and MORE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK «r SUMMER SPORTSWEAR. T-SHIRTS, SHORTS, SLACKS, SKIRTS, PANT SKIRTS, SIIII-TS, ACTIVE JACKETS in the Croup! Look at the Famous Names! • Jantzen • Aileei • Bob-bie Brooks * Russ • Jane Colby • Collegetown • Snazzi • H.I.S. for HER • Daven-sbire • White Stag • aid iifA 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY II, 1968 - , C—8 CLEARANCE A LARGE GROUP OF FAMOUS NOW REDUCED FABRICS Rich, fabrics, beautiful tailoring, and a pacesetting sense of style—all at an important saving. These suits are from our current Eagle collection, and include Dacron*w(loi-mdhalr and Dacron-wool blends. 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Choose frpm a collec-tion 6f colorful Solid i shades and -handsome' stripes; in sizes S.M.C -and XL Priced for excellent savings.. .3.99 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS FAMOUS EAGLE SUCKS IN FINE SUMMER FABRICS . :;v,- »i fmj #»pil ’ -r\ *' FAMOUS BRAND SUMMER CQTTON KNIT SHIRTS ■£=-* fUE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY II. 1968 Long-Time De Gaulle Aide in Line hr the Premiership PARIS un — The night was raw and rainy, and a mixed crowd of comfortable middle-dan Parisians and out-of-place youths had packed Into the dingy meeting hall. Suddenly a doud of acrid yellow smoke ran from the floor. Women \ and there was a rush On the rostrum, Foreign Mlm later Maurice Couve de Murville kept his calm. As the smoke bomb wafted up to the rafters, he launched back into his campaign speech with professional aldll and bearing. He deftly fielded all questions from the floor, cooly and sometimes with cutting irony. 4 When the vote was In, Couve la Murville had lost In his 1967 fine for a seat in the National AMsembly. It was his first plunge into politics, and it seemed for a while that it might be his last. Now the slim, soft-spoken technician, for nearly 40 years a model civil servant and adviser to politicians, is on the verge of taking over France’s second most imoprtant political poet, the premiership. FINALLY WINS Couve de Murville at 61 is ■till far from a politician in the rough and tumble, baby kissing sense, even though in last month's legislative elections he COUVE de MURVILLE finally won a seat in a safest state to Henri IV and Louis GauOist district. De Gaulle, whose regime is often called an extension of the French monarchy, has depended on Couve de Murville for exact elaboration of foreign poll* Cy lines drawn by de Gaulle, often with strokes of acid. A TALKER, TOO Couve de Murville’s role has frequently been considered that of an unquestioning executor. Close aides said this was not so, that in regular Friday meetings with de Gaulle at the Elysee Palace, the minister did much talking as listening. But if there were any differences between. Couve de Murville and his chief, they never got beyond the elegant salons of the palace or the gold and white corridos of the foreign ministry on the Quai D’Orsay. Couve de Murville — known as Couve in government and diplomatic circles — was summoned from a golf course at Cologne, on June 1, 1958. But die suave, handsomely tailored aristocrat with an encyclopedia memory is a man of unquestioned loyalty whom President Charles de Gaulle can count on. to conduct the nation's affairs as de Gaulle, H . wants them conducted. “There,is anurgent cailfrorn it it + | Paris for you, an aide told the a , , . . French ambassador to West ’ Couve de Murville has been atjGermany He had know n de de Gaulle’s side since he re- Gauue sjnce the war years, the turned to. power in the tumultuous year of 1958, his foreign minister for almost a decade, a second in length of service only to ViUeroy, who was secretary XIII. Paint Job Planned for the Eiffel Tower WASHINGTON Thirty death-defying painters will soon give Peris’ Eiffel Tower a “new look/* S A fresh coat of paint is applied about every seven years. The last went on in 1961. It takes almost two years to apply " tons of paint to the 1,066-foot structure. Work is suspended pended during the heavy tourist season lest a bucket splatter visitors. Although no decision has been made on color, the hue recently has been “cognac brown,” j specially blended to catch the sun’s rays; * N ★ * * Since its first visitor. King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, signed the guest book ip 1889, the tower has become, France’s number one tourist at-' fraction. The monument draws! tjao million visitors a year. Though now a cherished] French landmark, the Eiffel! tower was not always loved, the j National Geographic Society aittys. As the iron skeleton rose above file Paris skyline to highlight the Exposition of 1889, promi-nent Parisians 'petitioned against the “monstrous and useless” thing. ! Writer Guy de Maupassant left Paris and urged the populaee to “smash this assemblage of iron ladders.’’ More mundane critics attacked the steeple as a vantage for spies, a magnet for lightning, and a threat to migrating birds. A GOLD MINE Despite the protests, 3001 steeplejacks drove 2,506,000 riv-| ets and. finished the “tempor-1 ary” framework in two years. The folly of its designer, Gus-j tave Eiffel, swiftly proved to be a gold mine. . Financed by subscription, the tower cost .about $1,560,000. It! pcdd for itself in less than two] ^en^smc^The°City oTparis owns it, and a private corpora-! fion runs the tower as a concession. M. Eiffel built himself am apartment above the tower's] top public platform where he; studies aerodynamics and enter-! tained such celebrities as! Thomas A. Edison and Sarah J Bernhardt. He lived to be 91, and credited his long life to the fresh, high air he breathed. Carrying on the tradition, his great-grandson, septuagenarian Legrain Eiffel, still keeps a tiny apartment there- ) .★ ★ ■>' w , The tower has attracted a host ] of daredevils. Planes have: threaded the arches, and in 1924; the self-proclaimed Mayor of hfentmartre jounced down the; 356 steps from the first landing oh a bicycle. » Kilkee, a 1,760-pound cow, iwd* bovine history earlier this year when rim rode to the top ig the passenger elevator to promote an agricultural exhibition. MECCA FOR DAREDEVILS The structure is more than a monument and mecca for daredevils. It houses a meteorological station, television and radio transmission facilities, and air-i craft beacons. The first voice radio signals to cross the Atlantic Ocean were sent from the Eiffel Tower to Arlington, Va. In World War I, its radio station helped ferret out spies, including the notorious Mata Hari. call summoned him to the key Cabinet post he held until last May 31. In a cabinet meeting on that day, Courve was named minister of economic and financial affairs. Many thought he would remain there with the difficult tasks of shoring up the franc and France’s trading position, weakened by the general strike in May and June and the wage increases that ended it, ★ ★ ★ Couve’s training and first 10 years in goverment service before the war were in the financial field. Aides at the foreign ministry had said frequently that his remained his first love and he yearned to bow out of foreign affairs. As premier, Cpuve’s chief attention must go to France’s vast domestic problems brought to the forefront by the upheaval in May. The foreign policies that have occupied him for 10 years of necessity will take a back seat. exciting savings on human hair pieces 28.90 styled wigs 9.90 wiglets 34.90 mini-falls WIGLETS offer unlimited styling versatility. Black, briiwn or auburn, 9.90. WIGS or® pre-cut, pre-set, pre-styled, come in short Cuts, flips or, new wavy styles-JJlack, brown Or auburn, 28.90; in blond, gray or froshsds at 34-90. MINI-FALLS are a perfect length for all ages, all occasions. In oil colors including blonds and frosteds, 34.90. .TEL-HURON CENTER f*ONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1968 Labor Party Feels Sting of Lady MlP LONDON UR - Winifred Ewing was a noted narker in Glasgow before she became the only Scottish Nationalist in the House of Commons. “And now that I’m at Westminister,’’ she says, “I mean to keep on narking.’’ In Britain, to nark is to nag, acold, annoy or irritate* Mrs. Ewing, a vivacious blonde, narks mostly about home rule for' Scotland. She has managed to irritate some members of Parliament and her election victory annoyed Prim$ Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor party. ■k k k When Mrs. Ewing first appeared as a member at Commons, she and the speaker, Dr. Horace King, shook hands as parliamentary protoqol provides. A good-humored chant came from some MPs: “Kiss her, kiss her!’’ ORDER, ORDER! “Order, order!” chided Dr. King amiably. “Honorable members have no right to be jealous.” i fhere was no kissing. Later King gravely told Mrs. Ewing it looked as if she might have been guilty of a breach of parlimanetary privilege. For such an offense, akin to comtempt of court, the Commons can send offenders to jail or detain them in the Commons Clock Tower until they petition for release. FREQUENT BARS In a letter to The Scotsman newspaper in Edinburgh, Mrs. Ewing had asserted that some MPs are moretrften to the bars at the Commons than engaged in active lawmaking. “A gross libel,” fumed Scot tish Laborite William Hannan, t noted nondrinker. He proposed parliamentary action against Mrs. Ewing. She apologized, and the matter was dropped. * ★ ★ Unquestionably, the slim and charming Winnie Ewing, a lawyer by profession ahd the mother bf three ^children, has made enemies as well as friends at Westminster. To many members, she is a refreshing, witty personality who knows how to wear smart clothes and knows how to speak. London Scots recently chose her Scotswoman of the year. OMEN OF DOOM To others, notably to quite a few Scottish Labor members, Mrs. Ewing, 38, seems like an omen of doom. Her astonishing victory in the Labor stronghold of Hamilton in ‘ last November’s special by-election means that no Scottish Labor seat is safe from the Nationalists at toe next general election.. And toe L a b-o r government depends on those Scottish Labor seats. kkk “At the next .election toe Scottish Nationalists will contest the 71 seats in Scotland," says Mrs. Ewing. “We need to win ~7tolv^Srwhichiam sure we can do, and that will be air overwhelming mandate for Scottish freedom.” % William Ross, the dour secretary of state for Scotland, and other critics of the Scottish Nationalists contend an independent Scotland doesn’t make sense. “Willie Ross is toe Scottish Nationalist party’s__tiD-C-S-t recruiting sergeafiL” says Mrs. Ewing. “He calls us the Scottish Nark party.” 2ND CLASS CITIZENRY Ti Commons and out Mrs. ing argues that the Scots e fewer jobs and get lower ^HaiTEnglish Workers and. its to “the dreadful scandal t 45,000 of our best Scottish sens emigrate every year.” tie. tables more questions n any other member of unions. One day she asked Her aim is to elicit official wers toat she claims will ve the Scots would be better running their own affairs. * * . * er hectic life as an MP has drawbacks. “My law loess Is certainly neglected I am afraid toy family to ie extent is too,” she said, swart Ewing, her husband, m accountant and university urer. “He is absolutely tod what I am trying to do,” adds. HDLDREN hey have two boys, age 10 4 and a daughter, 7. To some extent father has to be toother,” she said, t he seetos to he making a f good job of It. I tell him that his character improved enonhbualy since ecame an MP.” Starts Thurs., July 11 Salt amis Saturday, July 13 at S p.m. WERE 3.99 to $6 NOW 2.97 EACH • Shorts, pant tops , * Coclafi-cottons • Smart short sets • Dacron®-cotton • Sports separates * Acrylics, blends • Solids and prints • Misses' 8 to 20 Hurry! Pick an armful from tho best-looking sportswear fashions of the season! Mix and match ... select a whole casual wardrobe for home, travel. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 082-19to THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11,1968 Two Irelands Grow Closer Extremists Are Driven ' Into the Background BELFAST, North Ireland UB— A million Northern Irishmen will assert theta: _ „ from Ireland’s republic In the annual Orange Day parades Friday. The chances are that this time, at least, there’ll he no bloodied noses. Enlightened leadership in the past five years has driven extremists from -the forefront of the battle .on both sides of the border. The republic’s Premier Jack Lynch and Northern Ireland’s Prime Minister Terence O'Neill, both too young to have been tat their country’s civil war, have met to shake hands. . Sr # Now things which could have provoked violence a few years hack are accepted with hardly a murmur. If it isn’t exactly togetherness betwem the Roman Catholic South and the mainly Protestant North, there’s a new spirit of coexistence abroad. There’s even some discreet cooperation at official levels. Protestant Ulster officially is still adamant that this part of partitioned Ireland shall acknowledge Queen Elizabeth II and fly the Union Jack. Members of the dominant Unionist party, which has ruled since 1921, still look on Northern Roman Catholics—one-third of Ulster’s population—as open or secret sympathizers with the Irish Republic. TURBULENT CORNER For nearly half a century Belfast has been the most turbulent corner of the British Isles. Its politics have been bedeviled by religion. Men have been stoned, even killed, for their opinions. When Capt. Terence O’Neill became prime minister, at 48 five years bade, his inheritance was religious and political strife and violence In the streets. * * # Convinced that most people in Northern Ireland dislike tremism and want a new approach to cross-border and religious problems, O’Neill took a daring step. He staged discreet meetings first with Premier Sean Lemass, then his successor, Jack Lunch, of the Irish, Republic. Sudfa a move was considered so perilous that the first meeting was not disclosed until it had takes place. ’BREAKTHROUGH’ Since then, O’Neill has visited Roman Catholic schools and convents, appeared in public with John Cardinal Conway, and seen a Catholic opposition party seated in the Northern Ireland Parliament. “For my predecessors it would have been treason,” he admitted the other day. “But somebody has to make file breakthrough.’ This new coziness with Ulster’s Roman Catholic minority meets no encouragement from the powerful Orange Lodges. If Texans remember the Ala- Boyne. The Battle of the Boyne, hailed as a victory for the Protestant cause, was fought between Protestant Prince William of Orange — King Billy to the Ulsterman — and the Catholic King James n in July 1690. STAY IN BACKGROOffb That’s what Friday's Orange Lodge parados are all about. The Protestant two-thirds of Northern Ireland parades with drum ami fife bands, drawn swords and orange banners. The Catholic one-third stays off the streets or discreetly in the background. — The Rev: Ian Paisley, flre-brand head of his self-created Free Presbyterian Church, has been less in the headlines since he drew a jail sentence for inciting to mob violence. But O’Neill consider* Paisleyism a force atfil, to be reckoned with. GETS FULL CREDIT Edward McAteer, gray-haired accountant from Londonderry who leads the opposition Catholic party at Stormont, gives O’Neill full credit for trying to break file Ice, hut be adds: “Be makes high promises, but , he hasn’t followed through. Underneath they all go on with their private shenanigans in the old sweet way. Sometimes we cant help feeling we’re being bfafitad-*’- ^ g Many ettfervers, both here angle Dublin, feel that O’Neill «id Lynch have gone about as Uj? m they can ffc Each is now MONTGOMERY Sale Ends Saturday, July 13 rapan Dress Bonanza! 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UNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-494 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1968, C—7 Higher Standard DENVER (AP) ~ Fledgling policeman & Denver may be as young as 21 and have no more than a ta&h school diploma. Bat applicants lor police women posts most be at least 25 and be college graduates. Yank, Russian Back Man's Role in Space CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — in books written before they died, an American astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut made, strong arguments for the role of man in space, rejecting suggestions that automatic satellites could do the job. Both Virgil I, Grissom and Yuri A» Gagarta said extended explorimoii of the moon and planets should be based on spaceships that combine the talents of man and complex machinery. .★ •k ★ Shortly before he died in the Apollo 1 fire at Cape Kennedy last year,' Grissom completed the first draft of his book, “Gemini,” published recently by the MacMillan Co. Gagarin, the first man to travel into space, finished reading proofs on his book, “Psychology and the Cosmos,” just two days before he was killed in an airplane training flight near Moscow last March 27. An excerpt from the book is printed in the July issue of Soviet Life Magazine. PRIME QUESTION Grissom said he often was asked the question: Why men instead of instruments and gadgetry? “Well,” he wrote, “consider our highly sophisticated and costly Surveyor lunar soft-landing vehicle. As good as it proved to be, it could secure a limited amount of Information. To build a spacecraft capable of doing only a part of all a man can do would require something as big as a computer. ★ ★ ★ “Once we have established our capacity to put a spacecraft on the moon, as we have now,” Grissom continued, “I don’t think human nature will be content to use machines instead of man himself. Our God-given curiosity will force us to go there ourselves, because in the final analysis, only man can fully evaluate the moon in terms understandable by his fellow man.” Grissom, who commanded both a Mercury and a Gemini flight, said, “There are many decisions the little black boxes simply cannot make, especially in the gray areas. To a little black box It’s either go or no-go. MAN TAKES CHARGE “If they’d been in complete charge .when a signal indicated that Friendship* 7’s heat shield might be coming loose, John Glenn’s flight might well have ended in disaster. The signal was false. John took charge, and that established man’s function in space once and for all. There was a job for him to do, and only he could do it.” Grissom noted other instances in Hie manned flight program when pilot actions permitted the safe completion of missions. ★ ★ ★ Gagarin also mentioned the Glenn flight as an. example of how “man’s role increases immeasurably in emergency sf‘ tions.” Re reported cosmonaut Pavel I. Belyayev also made a safe, manuafly-controlled landing after the automatic controls failed on the Voskhod 2 spaceship. PROVEN FACT “This proves,” (Sagarin wrote, “that regardless' of the number of automatic devices a spaceship carries, man will always play the leading role of organizer. Of course, it would be foolish to think that man could replace automatic devices Without them, space flight would be unthinkable. “Aided by automatic devices,” he concluded, “man can control a spaceship better than automatic devices used alone. He can do a better job of putting the ship into an orbit. He dan more accurately correct the trajectory of flight to one planet or another. He can select a better site for a landing on a celestial body. +* * * “It follows that the job of a cosmonaut is to serve as the operator of highly automated equipment. To get the best results from both — to incorporate man into a man-spaceship system — we have to take account of his psychophysiological capabilities and of computes characteristics. And this we must do at the design state of spaceship construction.” Save 3.99! GIRLS' LUSTROUS SOFT PILE FASHION COAT REGULAR 1... • Plush and shimmery Viral* modacrylic pile • Extra warm and durable • Important fashion styling Just like the big girls wear! Beautifully tail-___I ored .. . with plenty of weather - resisting features, too! Water - repellent, rayon acetate lining. Close - fitting deep fashion collar. In beige'brown. 7 to 14. 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State Bank, Zeqir Lika, at the annual general meeting of shrine of capitalism — The Bade of International Settlements (BIS)—in Basel during June, Albania is a shareholder in the BIS and is entitled to collect dividends worth, it is thought, more than $96,000—one of the largest contributions of Western convertible currency in the Albanian annual accounts. However, Lika’s presence Basel does not indicate pro-' capitalist “countercultural revolution.” LONG-TIME MEMBER Albania became a partner of the BIS in the days when King Zog steered the country on its then very un-Communist course, long before Gen. Enver Hoxha, first secretary of the Communist Republic in 1946. Nevertheless, there are ! of a few cracks, albeit almost imperceptible ones, in Albania’! isolationist shell. Trade with the West—neligible by comparison with China’s dominance of the Albanian market—is picking steady. ★ ★ * The few Western consumer goods available are snapped up often at black market prices, and even mundane products like razor blades or instant coffee have immense snob appeal. y Despite mounds of red tape and petty restrictions, tourism is being developed, and up to five coachloads a day were reported to be passing through Scutari on the Albaman-Yugo-slav border last summer. $169 MILLION The latest reliable foreign trade figures (for 1964) show that Albania’s total external trade amounted to 7,902.6 million leks ($160 million at the then official rate of 60 leks to the United States dollar). Of this total well over half was accounted for by China, most of the remainder by eastern Europe, principally Czechoslovakia, Romania and Poland. Italy, because of proximity and its bistoric ties with Albania, was the most important Western trading partner wli two-way trade amounting to about $4.5 million. Britain, which has no diplomatic relations with the Tirana government, accounted for less than $700,000 of the total. GAMUT OF GOODS Albania’s exports in 1964 amounted to $60 million, principally oil, minerals, raw materials and food products. Imports stood at $100 million, half of it machinery and spare parts, the rest spread over a whole gamut of capital goods and raw materials. Among imports in 1964 were 20 Polish and one Czech diesel engines, one bus from France and three from Italy, and 10 motorcycles from Czechoslovakia. Western experts are of the opinion that (here has been no significant shift of emphasis in Albania’s external trade over the past three years.--Chinas still remains the major trading partner, although Chinese goods were badly delayed last year by the closure of the Suez Canal. ________I Italy, the main customer for Albania’s crude oil, has probably increased its lead as number one Western trading partner. Otherwise, trade has fluctuated according to Albania’s immediate demands or its need to sell small surpluses of „ food or minerals. NO SUPPLY SOURCE The main snag as far as Albanian exports are concerned— -.political considerations apart-is that Albania produces nothing in large enough quantities to build up a regular source of aup^ly. Minerals are abundant, but there is not enough of one variety to , guarantee a regular annual output Similarly, there are occasional surpluses of various foodstuffs, but these are not frequent enough to eta overseas sates. I. Internally Albania’s economy Ja continuing to expand, although activity te at very low leveL According to an official report for 1$67, the rate of in-dustrial growth was 12A"per cent, and the annual plan was • attiitod to have been canted ' eat “in Ml sphere* of industry.” SahEmtbSmLfJmfylS MONTGOMERY "Bon-Aire" draperies SELF-LINED WITH CLIMATROL 400 Reg. 9.99, 50x84-in.pr., 6.99 Reg. 16.99, 75x63-ln.pr.. 12.99 Reg. 18,99. 75x84-in..........................pr.. 14.99 Jy Reg. *25. 100x84-ii». ...pr.. 19.99 m « V REG. 8.99 Reg. $32, 125x84-in. .......... pr., 24.99 ■ M , ■ . M 50x63-in. pr. Reg. $37, 150x84.1*,.pr., 29.99 Reg. 4.49, Valance..pr., 3.99 So pretty, so practical! This lovely pebble-textured fabric drapery is washable and will never need ironing . . . not even a touch-up. The nClimatrol 400" foam back insulates against heat, cold and noise . makes draperies hang more gracefully. Of Avisco" rayon and cotton. Your choice of decorator colors. 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Kodel1" polyester fill, cotton ticking. 20x 26-inch finished size. ... Mjl, (jjcvuh- i {6 : Pontiac Mall 100% cotton terry in coordinate solids with stripes in pretty, deep-tone colors. Ilf. 59c bond rowel.. .49e Itf. 29c wash doth, 2/49c OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-4940 the PONTIAH PRESS. THURSDAY-IULY 41. 1968 C—9 Idea of Death Is Repressed by Americans By Science Service WASHINGTON — Death, except for violent death, Is pushed out of sight and mind In the United States. The average man ignores the thought of death while physicians and scientists ignore its study. Compared to the energy being devoted to understanding early growth, efforts spent on the processes of okl age and dying are few indeed. One may argue the greater urgency of child! growth studies, but there is another explanation: Americans repress thd idea of death. “Perhaps more than any pre-1 vious society the world has known, we have succeeded in relegating death to a small, peripheral corner of our conscious daily life," says Dr. Robert Kastenbaura, psychologist at Wayne State University in Detroit. ' In 1959, Los Angeles psychologist Dr. Herman Feifel pulled the cbver off the professional study of dying. He set out' to investigate attitudes toward death of the seriously ill and encountered outright opposition from doctors and hospital personnel. ‘DEATH AN OBSCENITY’ Dr. Feifel, chief psychologist at the Veterans Administration Outpatient Clinic in Los Angeles, concluded that he was up against a personal attitude among physicians, bolstered by the culture, that “death dark symbol not to be stirred or touched, that it is an obscenity to be avoided.” Since then a number of scb entists have followed Dr. Feifel into the field. The most recent addition to the death studies is a work called the “Psychological Autopsy.” The authors, Boston psychoanalyst Dr. Avery Weisman and Dr. Kastenbaum, argue the need for autopsies dealing with the social and personal circumstances of death. ★ * ★ Their technique, which they used on 80 diseased elderly patients, was to call together nurses, therapists, doctors, chaplains and social workers to reconstruct the predeath period of each patient through spontaneous recollections. The goal was |o discover how an individual contributes to his own death. Autopsies do out. HOW ONE DIES “It is as important tp know how a person comes to die as to know what he dies from.” A hundred years of physical autopsies have taught physicians about disease, adds Dr. Weisman. The psychological autopsy is needed to illuminate the dying process, so that the individual can be rescued, or at least helped to die with dignity. W■ ★ ★ Dr. Weisman’s comments re-flect a widespread suspicion that institutions, including hospitals, often nudge old people into dying by making their preterminal period more personally threatening than death itself. “If you treat a patient like a vegetable, he’s going to feel that way,” said Dr. Weisman. In some instances ,- - 'tee -dying patient is seemingly dehumanized; his final period of life is replaced by agonal (death) treatments.” PREPARE SELVES From their own information } Hos. pital in Framingham, Mass., the authors believe they have found a period of adaptation in which some geriatric patients facing imminent death prepare themselves. This emotional .preparation may itself contrib-j ute to death. The patient ceases to care, says Dr. Weisman, but is not despondent. He complains less, becomes somewhat apathetic, withdrawn and more accepting of death. These changes may be a normal stage in develop-. ment leading to the end of life, but the authors emphasize that tee patient can always be reached and helped to die with dignity. A second group of patients goes on living emotionally as strongly as ever. They probably would continue to live but are interrupted by organic failqrev Dr. Weisman believes. | j In neither group was there , preoccupation with death or) manifest anxiety about it, he says. Amdetywas seen mainly in the seriously deteriorated pa-tients. $20 savings on hi-lo trundle bed! Full 39-in. trundle can be frames, 2 innerspring mattresses. Maple finish. Regular 149.99 Skkn, Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-4940 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 Horsepowers Are Overrated When in Cars, Engines Actually Deliver Less By United Press International At the risk of puncturing a beautiful balloon, it must be told that the charging 250 • horse • power high - performance vehicle leashed in your garage is, in reality, turning out a much more anemic 90 horsepower. It’s the truth. ★ * * ' . ■ Horsepower ratingsof today’s automobiles are’ overrated in terms of the power actually delivered to the rear wheels at normal driving rates. It’s not that th? manufacturers are lying. RATINGS DECEIVED Block horsepower ratings of engines, tested by themselves on dynamometers, will register the horsepowers they’re rated at — provided there are no loads on them, and they’re run at the revolutions per minute required to achieve the high horsepower. But the truth is that the motorist rarely winds his car up to the revolutions per minute specified. Resides, he’s draining horsepower with the battery charger, power options on brakes and steering, air cop-ditimers and the like. ★ ★ * And the drive train, including automatic transmission with its Hydraulic pump6, drains stilll more horsepower until what actually reaches the rear wheels is only about 35 per cent of what the unhampered engine, by itself, can produce. Joseph Callahan, engineering editor of Automotive News, says tiie Clayton Manufacturing Co. of California tested a whole cross - section of engines produced by Detroit’s auto makers. The company manufactures engine dynamometers that measure engine power delivered to the drive wheels. HIGH HORSEPOWERS First off, tiie high horsepowers of the engines are rated between 4,000 and 5,000 RPMs, depending on the engine. But engines at those RPMs would be moving a car at close to maximum speed, 80 to 100 miles an hour. ★ ★ • ★ In normal driving ranges, the motorist usually runs his engine at between 2,000 and 3,000 RPMs. Peak horsepower is not achieved there, in fact it drops off sharply. Hie battery generator or alternator alone can take away one or two per cent of the horsepower. Even running the fan- at the radiator requires some horsepower drag. The water pump takes more. SAMPLES Here are some samples of thej Clay top tests on engine horse- i powers. Cadillac’s new 375-horsepower engine, biggest in any standard passenger car, actually delivers only 140 horsepower to the rear wheels at normal speeds. Plymouth’s GTX high performance —engine, rated at 375 horsepower^ turned tout less, 135 horsepower.! ★ * * Rambler American’s six, rated at 128 horsepower actually turned out only 41. And the Mustang six li5-horsepower engine turned out 43. Corvair, rated at 95 horsepower, turned out 34 horsepower. Hie average of 56 engines tested showed an average rated horsepower of 250 and an average actual performance horse-1 . power of 90. A Little Exercise -Never Hurt Any Car CHICAGO W - Head for thej open highways and exercise] your automobile. That’s the advjce _irom the director of the Chicago Motor Club’s emergency road service department, John H. Struben. • * ★ ★ He said exercise, as in the human body, keeps a car tuned and peppy. “Hiis does not mean that you must drive at excessive speeds — Just reasonable highway speeds sufficient to give your engine a good workout,” Struben said. BRISK RUN Acrylic Nylon "Nylhiir carpet of continuous filament REGULAR 4.99 SQUARE YARD REGULAR 7.99 SQUARE YARD Nylon pile carpeting has super resistance to wear, and great resilience. It’s ideal for action homes!7 "Nylhill" has a swirl, all-loop pattern in four lovely solid colors to suit any decorating scheme in any room in your home! Here's a lovely carpet for any room in your home! 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NO MONEY DOWN He said a brisk run at highly speeds helps to improve rttery efficiency, removes rbon from sparkplugs and es sticky valves. Rehoboth, Mass., a community of about 5,500, is celebrating its 825th anniversary this yiar. ' ‘ THE PONTIAC, PRESS. THURSDAY^JULY 11,-1968 O—It 'firthe Scats' Case Shows Mao's Plight TOKYO MB — the case of “Fu the S#" suggests that though Mao Tse-tung m making progress in (Uamaatling President J^ghsochl'B party-government apparatus in Red China, the skeletal structure rising in its place teats oh a wobbly foundation. Liu took over with Mao’s blessing as Red Chla's chid of state In 1959. He soon built up a power base which the 73-year-old Communist chairman saw as headed in the direction of East fiuropeanetyle liberaliza- Sinee August 1966 Mao has conducted a purge, called the great proletarian cultural revolution, aimed at seizing back the.initiative and throwing the Liu “rascals” out. Lacking major army-and police support, Mao depended on a few trusted followers) his own still enormous prestige and a long range program exploiting to the full his skills as an agitator and propagandist. The “agitprop” phase, involving the use of millions of Red Guards to shake up Liu-dominated organizations and pillory their leaders, took up all of 1966 and much of 1967. Phase two, now in progress, calls for installing Maoigt revolutionary committees — made up of airmy men cadres and mass organizations — in China’s 28 provinces, autonomous regions and munidptal governments. It new seems close to its goal. FINAL $TAGE The final stage envisions a rewriting of the party constitution to guarantee that Liu and his ideas never reassert themselves and that Mao and his stieeessors prpvaU for time eternal.-* ■] Original^, Mao seems to have believed he could replace the Liu machine with relatively unknown men whose first loyalty would be to him. The case of “Fu the Scab” — one of many — must have disillusioned him. . ' “Fu the Scab” is a less than complimentary name for Fu Chung-Pi purged commander of the Peking garrison. * Lika Yang Cheng-wu, named acting chief of ti»e army general staff in 1966 to replace Marshal Lo Jui-ching, Fu was almost a nobody before he got his command. He and Yang have since been accused of nearly every Sin ip the Maoiest book. An unnamed Red Guard paper said in May that Fu even insulted Mao’s wife, the fiery Chiang Citing. In March it said, Fu Sent two irmed motor vehicles to arrest ridividuals.in the holy-of-holies, be Chungnanhai government irea, and in Mrs. Mao’s own tronghold, the headquarters of he central cultural revolution “Our respected c q m r a d hiang thing then bravely ime forward and angrily :olded Fu the Scab,” said the aper. “The latter, believing i had Yang Cheng-wu’s back-tg went so far,as to retort and itrl abuses at comradeChiang hing. How utterly rabid Fu JSTRUCTS MESSAGES Fu did more: He tried to struct delivery of messages to ao and Defense Minister Lin ao from Red Guard groups, light to get purged Vice emier Tan Chen-lin cle#ed, d plotted to overthrow curity Minister Hsieh Fu-in chairman of the Peking irolutionary committee, rhe cases of Fu and Yang •re not exceptions. Numerous ler men yanked out of scurity and placed I n fpnngihlft jflhff by ih* Mao sup have, been found wan- isillusioned with the new, > has turned back to the old. ty veterans "who erred have a given the word — if they ait ever so slightly, they’ll lack in the swim, hat this means is that Mao, •nttidly, has failed to win r enough men anti women i of heart and dedicated ly to his ideas to man the t party and government AAONTGOA/IERY VACATION SPECIAL! SAVE 62.99! WM m Sportsman s rig— boat, motor, trailer EASY TO TRAIL BEHIND YOUR CAR. EASY TO LAUNCH! REG. $457.99 Ready for fun! 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The launch is a stubby wooden vessel with benches along the windows of its enclosed cabin. There is no charge for traveling on it, because • it is run by the Puerto Ricafi Department, of Public Works as a service to the farmers and students w h o inhabit this seldom-visited region of the island. As the captain noses the launch up the eastern finger of the lake, four schoolteachers on board converse about their students. The teachers live in a town not far away and take the launch to their schoolhouse, perched on a hillside above one cove about a mile from the dam. WATER HYACINTHS It is good to stand by the open hatch that leads to the forward deck and watch the water hyacinth plants part before the| prow. Soon the launch heads shoreward and deposits the teachers on a bank near their school. Then it turns upstream again. ____ * * ★ A farmer named Miguel Angel Maldonado lives at the upper end of that fork of the lake, and the launch pauses beside a short tree near his wooden house to pick up Maldonado’s four school-age children. This far up, the lake surface is deceptive; it appears from a distance to be a meadow, but the green on top is really a mass of water plants. Maldonado’s children run excitedly down a path through dewy grass and clump aboard, then the captain heads, back downstream. GUNNY SACK OF YAMS Here he picks up a man bearing a gunny sack of yams bound for market in Utuado. At another bank, a dozen children jump aboard. One man who boards the launch is a coffee grower, and he talks with the captain about his crop last year. He lost part of it, he says, because he could not find enough hands to pick it. At one point, a long line of children and adults on shore is reflected in the smooth lake surface, brilliantly lit now by the first rays of sun to make it over the mountains. *. * *' Everyone seems to know everyone else on board, and one who makes this trip for the first time soon feels himself wrapped in the gentle friendliness of the passengers. * * * If one remarks about this to __the-crewman, lie says.“"Tins is a wonderful place to live. The people are very good up here.” Most of the children who have by now filled the boat disembark below a small elementery school, around which flowering shrubs have carefully been planted. The others continued to the next stop, a secondary school on a steep slope. PLAY BASEBALL Despite the steep incline, sixj boys are playing b a s e b a 11 before classes start. Someone flashes into the water near a half-sunken skiff. 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TAKE WITH REG. 129.99 - ~ , One at the tallest trees in America, after the sequoia and file Douglas Fir, Is the eucalyptus, which sometimes reaches a height of 200 feet. *1qIL Jkkju UJ&aJ*- Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1068 C—18 Adjournment Hopes Fading Congress May Return After Conventions WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional leaders have all but given up hope for adjourn* ment of this session of Congress before the national political conventions start In August. They won’t admit it but there is Increasing post convention session after Labor Day and continuing until early October, an * The original plan, or hope, was to. adjourn' for keeps by August 3, two days before the Republican convention starts in Miami Beach. The Democratic convention begins in Chicago Aug. 46. House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., still says publicly he is hopeful the original target date can be met, but privately he is pessimistic. LESS HOPEFUL Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., who only a few weeks ago was optimistic about closing shop by Aug. 3, now says he is less hopeful. The cold fact is that the legislative wheels aren’t moving as swiftly as the calendar. * * * Two big Mis pregnant with controversy and originally scheduled for House consideration by Friday have been rescheduled for next week. They provide authorization for the foreign-aid program and stiffer restrictions on the sale of rifles and shotguns. Both must be considered by the Senate after the House acts. Then they likely will go to a conference committee for adjustment of differences. LITTLE ACTION Four of the annual appropriation bills have not even from the originating House Appropriations Committee. Six other money measures have passed the House but have not been considered by the Senate. Meanwhile, many federal agencies are operating on emergency montii-by-month financing. Two big education Mils high on the must program still await House action. Further complicating matters is the possibility of a filibuster in the Senate by opponents of President Johnson’s nomination of Abe Fortas to be chief justice and Homer Thomberry to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court. 7-7 7 Combination Is Lucky for Pair in Billings, Mont. BILLINGS, Mont (AP) - Mi and Mrs. Fred Magers Jr. are convinced 7-11 is their lucky number Combination. Merlin, the couple’s; seventh child, was bom Sunday-ahe seventh day of the seventh month at • 10:57 a.m.—•and weighed in at a trifle over seven pounds. The latest addition to the fam- 2 U. 5. Jets Collide, Both Pilots Saved EL DORADO, Kan. (AP) -Two F105 jet fighter-bombers collided in flight and crashed 10 miles northeast of El Dorado yesterday, but both pilots par-achuted to safety. At McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita, where the planes were based, the pilots were identified as Lt. Col. Thomas M. Bowe of Midwest City, Okla., and Capt. Robert S. Schaum-berg, Wichita. Bowe was reported in satis-factbry condition and Schaum-berg in good condition. The base said the fliers, who were picked up by an Air Fftce helicopter, were engaged la formation flying exercises as pan of their training. Cyclist Is Killed GRAND RAPIDS « - Dafiiel Shay, 18, of Grand Rapids was killed:instantly Wednesday when his motorcycle collided with a truck on the city’s northwest side.* Police saw Shay, who would have been a senior at Union High School was wearing a pret< helmet at the time. Senate Adviser Levels Charges Car Insurance Methods Hit IMPERIAL POTENTATE-Chester A. Hogan, of Tacoma, Wash., has been elected imperial potentate of the Shrine. His election was announced by the Masonic order yesterday. He will - preside over next year’s Imperial Council session in Seattle. UR — Jerry Cohen, counsel for the U. S. antitrust and monoply bcommlttee, charged that present auto ince underwriting methods not working and do not sense to the American basic criteria for in-rates should be on .a driver’s record than the many complicated rating systems and subsystems now used to determine his premium,” Cohen told a gathering of insurance executives in Lansing. Cohen, speaking for Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who could not attend the meeting, said companies should scrap many of their complex systems of rating drivers. Cohen also rapped insurance companies’ claims of high administration costs. He compared the Social Security pro- Talks at Edison Are Stalematec DETROIT M - Negotiations between the Detroit Edison Co.j and 820 striking linemen and other employes have reached an apparent stalemate, a spokesman for the firm indicated Wednesday. The men, members of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 17, have been on strike since May 31. Their contract, providing an hourly wage of $4-52, expired a day earlier. * ★ ★ The union’s last demand, made June 25, called for a one-year contract with pay and benefits Increases in excess of per cent, the electric utility said. A spokesman said the company has offered a substantially higher rate of increase than similar workers in other cities have received, but declined to say what lt was. ★ ★ ★ • Union spokesmen could not be reached for comment. The utility employs a total of 10,500 workers. Crary Cheerleaders Cited for Uniforms , A cheerleading team representing Waterford Township’s Crary Junior High School has been named the recipient 6f a United States Cheerleader Association prize for outstanding uniforms. . * * * The award was made at the association’s regional contest, held last week at Camp All-American in Hartland. Crary’i team was selected for the award out of approximately 25 schools represented at th camp. ★ * ★ Members of the Crary team are Diane Palmer, Lind Robak, Becky Calcote and Julie Hutson,, all. of Waterford! township. gram, which spends only 3 cents to pay out each $1, to the Influence Industry, which claims lt pays a 81.15 in expenses for every dollar disbursed. INSURE DRIVER Elmer P. Simon of the Frankenmuth Insurance C o. also advanced a theory for establishing premiums by insuring the driver rather than the vehicle. “This system would make sure that every driver’s rates would be based on his own driving record and not on the record compiled by others in his family,” Simon explained. It pussyfoots, Bridge Traffic Off ST. IGNACE Of) - Traffic over the Mackinac Bridge during the Fourth of July weekend was off slightly from last year’s level, the Mackinac Bridge Authority reputed Wednesday. June revenues, however, were the highest for any June in the 10-year history of the bridg( Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey, steals softly down. But as it purrs, remember: it’s 86 proof. $10.85 Vt o»i. Cod* «HN $4.68 — PHHi cmrivi $2.96 Pint Cod* #f* Indudoi $799 pique is prettiest with white frosting Cool, fresh textured cotton skimmer shapes with today's fashion Tdeast collar of rayon circled with lace... ruffle pleat band of polyester and cotton. Both, care-free news in black and white. Sizes 141/2 to 241/2 and 46 to 52. Order by mail or phono 682-7500. Add 35e for delivery plut 10c for GO.D,'* ond 4% tax THE PONTIAC MALL AAONTGO/YAERY ihVL\ NIJ 2.11 HOUSE PAINTS 1-COAT ACRYLIC LATEX OR 1-COAT OIL BASE Safe End« Sat., July 13 11 months to the day after Ills parents moved to Billings. And, Merlin is thellth grand-child of the 30-year-old Magers’ parents. GAL 6.99 gal ACRYLIC LATEX has a new formula that resists moisture, fading and blistering on wood, masonry, stucco* Dries in ,30 min. Colors, white. OIL BASE will cover most colors in one coat. Protects better, retains its beauty longer. Resists discoloration. 15 colors and white. . Jus* Say "Chtfrga ft" Save 1.61 now on Super Plus Latex EASIER THAN EVER TO APPLY 88 GALLON Reg. 5.4? No stirring, no dripping, no mess! Spreads on smoothly, easily... then dries in 30 minutes to a tough, flat finish that's washable. Clean up hands and tools with soapy water. ... U)<»uU- ; 88 Pontiac * Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-1940 C—14 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUtY 'Nixies ••We’re No. 1 butwe still try I amount, more than SO per cent hanier,” boasts William is sent on Its Way without delay. Donaldson, Pontiac postmaster. WORK ENJOYABLE 2**“* “Our work 1. unending and contributes to the validity of .. . this claim is the dauntless effort j of the two “nixie" clerks. . These clerks handle all “nix* le” — or had — mail, which includes insufficient and incorrect addresses and illegible writing. Serving almost 1 6 0,000 persons, the 40,000^ families in the Pontiac area, 'the “nixie" clerks handle more than 1,000 but also |joyable," says nixie1 clerk, William Newman, a postal employe for M years. “One re* quisite for this Job is that you must know the entire area as well as most people know the way around their own block." Frederick Milland, a 21-year postal employe, la the other nixie clerk.’ third classification that pieces of mail dally. Of this falls into the category of nixie 8UK1E JkM&kWM DRESS SHOES formerly 6.99 & 7.99, now 299 Buy several pairs for As former pries of one pair! Choose from many styles in current colors, materials, heel heights. Most sizes, hut hurry! CASUAL STYLES REDUCED TO 1.99 & 2.99 Straps, skimmers, ties, sandals me at stock-up savings prices! The Pontiac Mall mall is human interest mail, .mall came In from all over the This adds a sense of agnation, compllshment and worth to the1 Addresses Included Job, the clerks say. “Thunder's Owners," “Dog Often an Individual will hear .That Was Lost," and “Dog or read abouTthe misfortune of Found in Ann Arbor.' an area resident and want to share the anguish of lesson' the coets the family musl However, they are not sure how to address theier letters — and this la wheiy the work of the nixie clerks proves invaluable-ON THE ALERT The clerks are constantly on the alert for such incidents, and consequently are able to forward the mail. One of the most attention-getting incidents of this type occurred recently. The Pontiac Press ran a story on Sally Har-rington. This little girl desperately needed blood donations. Sally Is afflicted with wgnre blood disease, aplastic anemic, an inability of the Bone marrow to manufacture certain blood elements. People read the story and wanted to help. * * * Shortly iafferwards, a deluge of mail began with addresses ranging from “Little Sally" M 'Little Girl Who Needs Blood. Each piece of that mail was delivered to the Waterford Township home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington because the “nixie" clerks had remembered the story. Another example involved a dog named Thunder who was stolen from his owners, a Mr. and Mrs. James Shorter, whose address is not known. He was later found by a worker at an Ann Arbor clinic and identified by various markings. Following an article In-The Ttentiae Press-relating this story, word spread and During a trip to Florida, Clyde R. Haskill of 2640 Woodbine wrote the usual number Of post cards aqd mailed them. NO DELAY But he purposely oihitted the city on one card to Pontiac but included the zip code. The card was delivered with no delay. "That is definite proof of the importance of.. including zip codes," Clyde ,T. Smith customer relations represent tative, said. Another incident involved thank-you note from Wisconsin for a shower gift. The address included only the name, city, state and zip code. The clerks, however, knew the addressee and were able to complete the address. “But,” Newman pointed 'we no longer have customer service. We do' not look up a name to complete an address but will fill it out of we know the person.” NOBODY’S PERFECT Even proofs from The Pontiac ress have found their way to the nixie file. One piece which to Amerco Co. listed only M59 and the zip code. A slight problem arose, however, as M59 extends from Mount demens to near Howell. The zip code provided the missing clue and the package was safely livered. Another address gave even ss information and proved to be more challenging. The PHI listed the first, name of the party, four numbers of the the last three letters of Sheriff Resigns BEULAH W> — The Benzie county sheriff, Thomas Kenney, has resigned his office, effective immediately. Kenney, who said his resignation was for personal reasons, was appointed sheriff 1966. Undersheriff Albert [Rice was named to fill out Kenney’s term, which ends Dec. |31. the street and the zip code. It took a little longer to piece the information' together, but the package eventually reached its destination. Sometimes even the postmaster lends a helping hand. Such was the case some years ago’then Donaldson recieved an urgent phone call from an area businessman who had to have some tickets to another man the next day. He had mailed the envelope in time but discovered, to' his dismay, he had forgotten to irtfclude the tickete- „ .....—.... .... BIG PROBLEM Oncfe the envelope entered the post office, it would be Impossible to retrieve it Ip time. With this knowledge, Donaldson started on a check of ^^jCtA-' lection boxes. As he returned to the post of-, flee, afraid allAWs efforts had been in vain, he saw a mailman bringing in the contents of one of the boxes. Rummaging through the pieces, they discovered the envelope and saved the day. . * * ★ a Donaldson points out these are only a few of the many incidents. He enjoys the work so well he often spends his leisure hours working on various “nixie" pieces. AND ZIP CODE GTO — Although this package wasn’t addressed to Pontiac Motor Division as it is listed in the telephone book, there was enough information for the post office to assure its prompt delivery. To an alert “nixie” clerk, the destination was obvious. The letter was from a youth to Lodz, Poland, asking for information qp the. new Pontlacs. Low Water Table, Daily Use Drain Town GARDNER, ILL. (UPI) - This is a dry village. The last of its three operative wells went dry last week, and the reservoir has about enough for a bird to bathe in. Officials hoped yesterday to tap one of the dry wells by lowering a pump. But the falling water table and the town’s needs — 120,009-200,000 gallons a day — should soon exhaust that source, even if it works. ★ ★ ★ The 1,1Q0 persons in this north-central Blinds village can use water only 7V4 hours a day. “There is no car-washing or lawn-watering allowed, but the people have cooperated very well," Mrs. William Mc-Beath, village clerk, said. "We have put a submersible pump 200 feet lower in one of our shallow wells, and if everything goes all right, we should be able to get water by tonight,” she said. WATER TRUCKED IN The shallow well is one of three that dried up. After the last well went dry, Gardner’s volunteer firemen began hauling water in from flooded strip mines in nearby South Wilmington. Officials have accepted an offer of civil defense equip- ment consisting of portable pipe, a filter and a pump. The pipe would be laid the three miles between the reservoir and the strip mines. The only problem is how to get the equipment from Terre Haute, Ind. ★ * * Mrs. McBeath said she contacted officials at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and Chanute Air Force Base . and asked for vehicles to haul the equipment from Indiana.; Both bases said they did not have the necessary trades,* she said. “We’ll need at least three trucks to haul the pipe' and another one for the filtration unit and pump." Mrs. McBeath said.. . ★ * ★ Mrs. McBeath said the village has no money to pay for transportation because all the water funds have been allocated for a new 2,000-foot-deep well to replace the three dry wells. But that well will not be completed for another five months, she said. Eventualy, the town will have to get. that equipment from Terre Haute, she said, because the shallow well — even if it is tapped again — probably will run out again. MPJUITMMT MANAGER'S WEEK SALE Sale Ends Wed., July 17th "Bill Petrusha & Sons 77 S. Talagraph Pontiac — PH. 333-7879 ‘ Fretter Appliance Co. 1650 S. Telegraph Pontiac - PH. 333-7051 Pontiac Mall NO FROST F000C • 14.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 8.7 CU. FT.—236 LB. CAPACITY FREEZER GLIDE OUT FREEZER BASKET 2 COVERED DAIRY STORAGE ONLY 33” WIDE-YIT IT BINS • JUICE CAN DISPENSER IN DOOR • DEEP-STOR FREEZER SHELVES* •< TWIN SLIDE OUT PORCELAIN ENAMEL VEGETABLE CRISPERS GIVIS Y0U-21 CU. FT. OF FOOD STORAGE J AT NO SPECIAL fv;; X f ADDITIONAL COST! OFFER! \ f ■ i Wm. A. Rogers Silverplate , COFFEE SERVICE ' BY INTERNATIONAL MAIL COUPON FOR FRKK KSTIMATI Send to Pontiac Wards Store, I would like a free estimate on complete new bath room In my home. I understand that I am under no obligation to buy. | N AMI ---------L-b----------—i-J ADDRESS------:--i-.-----!---*---— SAVE! Wards Signature* 16-piece white bath set Now you can afford to replace outdated fixtures, or add an extra bath! Tub, lavatory and toilet have a diamond-hard finish that resists acids and stains. Smartly designed fittings are heavily chrome-plated for long wearing good looks. A special value now! Bath set in color t «....>$188 ♦177 NO JftONIY DOWN OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. , SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-4940 more feet to' the loch with the THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 pfefo/n Souvenirs From"Memory's Attic toy EAL BOyLE (house should have an attic in NlWOfORK (AP) — Every | which to store those (kings we house should have an attic in umiM-HEmm lour s. Mine and OURS KS33KEEGO BOYLE retain things which may be a SPECIAL! FRIDAY.. FRESH LAKE PERCH (Limit 2 Per Customer) CHILD’S PORTION...............79' DINNER i INCLUDE French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll 3138 W. Huron St.r Pontiac 683-1130 Summer Fun & Excitement At A Royal Hawaiian Luau 7 ' 5 In The Huge Hawaiian Room With Dancing To ANDY ZELENAK and His Orchestra * With An Hawaiian Floor Show Also Dancing To BERG & JOY Oh The Glass Volcano In The Waitomo Grotto Lounge ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ' ★ American and Polynesian M——-------Food & Beverages ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mini-Vacation Plans ★ —★ ★ ★ ★ Special Advance Ticket Sale _ To Royal Hawaiian Luau Friday, Augiist 16, With LEE CASTLE and The JIMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA HAWAUAN GARDENS RESORT & MOTEL 4501 Grange Hall Rd. . Bolly, Mich. 4S442 634-8231 Optra Few Lnnch and Dinner Daily Except Monday bit out of style but are too precious , to discard. dr it if This Is the room memory, a meditative chamber which serves as the chief warehouse of our being, where the occurrences of our thought and the experiences of our past are catalogued. What pleasure it is to steal away now and then from the eternal tnutie of our lives and spend ait : bile while In that echoing chamber! PRETTY EXTENSIVE You've got a pretty extensive memory attic if you can look back and remember when—you could buy a two-seated surrey with a fringe on the top for $48.40. It was possible to win a local reputation as a sage by making such profound observations as —“Ahybody can make a mistake; that’s why they put erasers on pencils and rubber mats under cuspidors.” You always kneV a neighborhood fruit and vegetable peddler loved his horse if he tied an old straw bonnet on its head to protect it from the hot sun. CHILDHOOD DREAM One of the most wistful dreams of childhood was that sometime the lamplighter, who came by at dusk on his bicycle, would once—just once—let you help him light a lamp. A sophisticate was someone ho pronounced the word vaudeville in only syllables, whereas the unlettered majority always said, “Vaw-duh-ville.” .★ ★ ★ A dude was a guy who wore spats; a fop was a guy who not only wore spats—he also sported a rattan cane; During the flapper era of the 1920s—40 years before the arrival of tiie miniskirt—it was agreed by headshaking moralists that women had never worm less in public, or looked worse.! KEEP THE CHANGE A sport was a fellow who tossed a hatcheck girl a full' dime tip and said breezily, ‘‘That’s all right, baby, keep the change — there’s a lot more where that came from.” Among the prized possessions of every small boy was a flattened penny he had put the street car tracks to be run over by a trolley. Sports fans were more innocent about their heroes. They were more interested in how many home runs Babe Ruth hit in a year than how much he got for doing it. A mother wept if some heartless gossip told her that her son had been seen emerging from a pool hall in broad daylight. WET EARS A kid never really enjoyed a piece of watermelon unless he ate it on the back porch and managed to get both ears wet. STAMP HONORS PROJECT—The Post Office Department released the design of this slx-cent postage stamp in Washington this week. It points up the opening of the first portion of the Arkansas River to commercial navigation In October. First link of the $1.2-billion project will connect Little Rock, Ark., with the Mississippi River. City Police Vehicles: T ransportation-Plus Pontiac police cars are “built to take it,” but not designed as offensive weapons, according to Capt. Ray Meggitt, commander of the department’s staff bureau. The cars are of a particular manufacturer’s breed known as the police group—all of which vary to some extent from common retail models. ★ 1 * * However, the models used locally are without special souped-up engines. “Work in the city doesn’t call for the kind of excessively fast pursuit that a state trooper’s car must have,” Meggitt explained. Pontiac cars are heavy-duty, equipped with fortified axles, transmissions, brakes and batteries. They come from the factory wired for, but not complete with, electrical emergency equipment. Lights, sirens and radios are all added at the station garage. Another alteration made by police mechanics is the removal of inside rear seat door handles, to help prevent prisoners from taking unauthorized leave when being transported. Further additions and equip ment are the shotgun and its rack, a set of flares, several blankets and a tire extinguisher. Loaded for fun— without thefixin A bucket of ChlcklR Delight Ig the perfect insurer for 1 hungry crowd. Chock full of prime pieces of fceeh chicken (no becks, necks or giuerds). No muse or fuss for you. Greet to tike along on picnics, to billgsmes's.. wherever you go. Round out thl meil with a bucket of critpy French fries... one of our delicious silids... muffins or rolls fmm'our.s Is esrts menu. cook tonight — call 16-PC. BUCKET Am ’t COO >i CHICKETOELIGHT * TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. 3344959 JULY SPECIAL! Friday Only-4 P.M. to 8 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Uncle John's ftasafe 99 • WOODWARD AVE. at 14'/* Milo Bd. • 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. Just E of fireenfield • 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Near Plymouth lid. Only at ,589b MOREY'S . GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB*^^ Will You See LIVE LOBSTERS f AT SENSIBLE PRICES SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE MICRO OVENS Fer Faster Service SEAFOODS SING-ALONQ You Namn It PIANO BAR We Have It You’ll Sing, You’ll See DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Hauarty Rd. EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN SHOWTIME: DUSK _________CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE_________ COMMERCE Waterford Man New Navigator of City K. of C. A Waterford Township man, Clarence W. McAllister of Clintonville, was recently elected faithful navi-gator of the Pontiac General Assembly, 4th degree, Knights of Columbus. Others elected to office include Edward Krze-minski of 2247 Hemstead, Pop tiac Township, faithful captain; of 8515 Graham, Waterford Township, faithful pilot; Augustine Genereux of 106 N. Shore, Lake Orion, faithful admiral; and Thomas Farrell of 216 E. Rundle, faithful comptroller. ________it—- it—'•'•dy *’■ Alio elected were Rudolph Stingle of 3495 Garland, Sylvan Lake, faithful purser; and Ray-phael Genereux of Detroit, faithful scribe. THE MlRlSCH CORPORATION pitiiAti a BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION' <3S> COLOR b| 0.1... PANAVISION* W, lEWMRWBtUVENROUND KlSBEE I “■burtIamhstir mil hii ihniii W MOREY’S 3 GOLF a COUNTRY CLUB Phone 113-4111 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER (BEST MUSICAL SCORE), Mary Tyler Moore '-v Carol Clianning James Fox ADULTS Nit*. .Ml Sunday ... 2.00 in ROSS HUNTER’S —9*t~**'»2 g g THOROU0Ht«M»S!S!i JbhnCaJn Beatrice Iillie; Mum Scot by tlM£R IERNSTCIN • MwfeM NumbOT Scot, by ANORC PREVIN MllcM t—new byJOt UOTOH MrRMn by RICHMO MORRIS Product by ROR1HUWTCR COTcUd by GEORGE ROY HIIX* UNIVERSAL PICTURE GJ WED—SAT—SUN, at 1i30-«iD0-6ltt4tDD THUBS—FRI—MON—TUES. at 7:P0 and 9:32 “TePa#M SffiOtomwu." ALSO r: JRACK OF THUNDER TOM KIRK - IN COLOR. HHoS , MIXMVG —IHRECREEKlgflHK MIYT?" QIANT FREE PLAYQROUNDS - BOX OFFICE OPEN 7-EXCITING POWER RIDES ^ Get a Big One-lb. Bagful Now! POTATO CHIPS Fresh and crisp, salted just right. Have plenty on hand for the weekend. 3 Dayt Only 1 PONTIAC 1 DOWNTOWN * TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD I I MALL \ PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA 1 MIRACLE MILE ’ EE S. S' KRESGE COMPANY UX , Family Pay Checks Buy Far More at 3 Days Only Our Reg. 27c TOTS 1HRRY OLSIS PANTIES Soft, absorbent white cotton in sizes 2,4 or 6. Charge it! When you can’t use water... Refreshwith Wash’nDri. PRE-MOIST TOWELETTES for Travel#Tidy-Up e At Meals • On the Job jy e Hot Weather 3 Days Only Our Regular 22 Packet Box S4VE NOW! PLAYTEX BABY NURSER KIT ______4 Day* Only __ Complete set Includes all 6 holders, 6 caps, 6 nipples, 1 expander, 1 roll of 65 presterilized disposable bottles. Our Reg. 88c 15 - 45 RPM RECORDS PUNTERS Diy Roasted PEANUTS 13%-oz. jar XHK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,"JULY 11, 1068 3 Days Only 3 Days Only REALTONE RADIO HAS AM/FM INTERNATIONAL SHORTWAVE! Our Reg. 24.88 1988 lb. I 29 BAKED HAM Fresh, boneless ... sliced to your order. Delicious Ready to Serve Sliced to your order. 3 Days Only Now, more than ever, this week • • # next week , • • and every week • • • Kresge’s is the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices. Thurs., FrL, Sat.... At Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Rochester ■ U G«t all your local favorites plus AIVI the big network show I# || Enjoy full "high fidelity" music, R Ifl show tunes and variety entertainment SHORTWAVE 3 Days Only Our Reg. 1.33 CANVAS SNEAKERS An exceptional value, in sizes for girls and women. Durable white canvas tennis shoes with cushioned insole for extra comfort and support, rubber sole. 4-10. Like It! Charge It! 3 Days Only Our Reg. 8.97 30 GUP COFFEEMAKER Automatically brews up to 30 cups of coffee and keeps it hot until you are ready to serve it. 3 BAND RADIO tsuat CHENILLE BEDSPREAD SALE Double bed size fluffy chenille Luxury look. For Hayes Jones Job New 'Hurdle Exhibition Tilt for Pistons at Twins Await Tigers Minus NEW YORK (AP) - Hayes Jones, Eastern Michigan University’s track star whe won a gold medal in the 1964 Olympics, faces a tough challenge every day he goes to work these days. At 39, Jones Is New York City’s commissioner of recreation, responsible, he says, not just for organized sports but for finding all New Yorkers something to do with their leisure time. “We overemphasize the art of sports, like football, baseball and basketball,” he says. “We never have anything for the little fat kid or the lowly mother or the father who spends most of his day at a desk. “My commitment Is to try to get people involved In sports on their own level." V Clarkston High YOUNGEST Arrangements have been comptetod for the Detroit Pistons to meet the Baltimore Bullets in a National DashethnU Association pre-season game at Clarke, ton High School at 6 p.m. Sept. 36. A portion of the game's proceeds wtH be turned over to the Clarkston school’s athletic booster fund. THE PONTIAC PRESS spouts THURSDAY. Jl’tY II, im» lb—I The youngest commissioner in New York’s new Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Administration adds Ms biggest challenge is “getting people to really think about their physical fitness.’’ Jones’ family moved from Starkville, Miss., to Pontiac, when Hayes was Just a small boy. It will mark the first time the Pistons have appeared In tiarkatef and fans win be treated to appearances by two of the moot exciting gfoung players to enter the NBA in recent seasons Dave Bing of foe Pistons and Earl Monroe of the Bullets. “That’s where I teamed to hurdle," he says! “I’d have to Jump over the fence in back of our house every day on my way to school." -SCHOOL MARKS Jones breezed through high school in Pontiac on athletics until grades and a new principal caught up with him. “You can’t continue in sports with these grades," Jones says he was told. Bing was voted the rookie-of4he-sea-son In the NBA in 196647 and kfct year roared on to gain all-etar honors. His 37.1-polnt average captured the league scoring championship. Monroe made his professional debut last October and. like Bing, quickly blossomed into a star. He was the 1967-68 rookie-of-the-year. HAYES JONES Firebirds Plan Full Scrimmage at Wisner Field “He was going to take me off the team. Track and field was my whole life. So I hit the books and my grades went up enough to get me into Eastern Michigan University." Jones met his wife, Odeene, at EMU and they were married four years later. Unlike the National Football League where opening of training camps are still in question, the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League will conclude the second week of drills Sunday with a full intra-squad scrimmage at Wisner practice field at 1:00 p.m. In juSt 10 days, Saturday night July 20, the Firebirds will ./play their first-exhibition game against the Flint Blue Devils at Wisnei* Stadium. The following Saturday night, July 27, the new Hamtramck Chargers will face the Firebirds in the annual Crittenton Hospital charity game sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club at Rochester High School. Jones says he was just about ready to hang up his spikes for keeps when he broke an ankle in the middle of the track season while playing basketball. “Million Dollar Legs; One Cent Brain," he recalls the headline In the school newspaper. CHANGES MIND But Jones, on the advice of Dean of Men Charles Brown, decided to stick it out. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for both exhibitions are on sate at Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s Men’s Store downtown and at VFW Post No. 1370 on S. Saginaw. The Firebirds have a strong nucleus returning from the 1967 squad which had a 10-2 record and finished second behind Mt. Clemens in the MFL. With Mt. Clemens out of the league this year, the Firebirds expect, to encounter tough competition from foe new franchises which include Hamtramck, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Lackawanna, N. Y. The biggest problem for the Firebirds this year will be at quarterback where veteran Bill Harrington returns with newcomer Bob Pomeroy former Pontiac Central gridder as backup man. Pontiac has had an array of top quarterbacking since entry into foe MFL with Karl S#eetan, Tom Myers and Tim Jones, all Detroit Lions’ redshirts calling signals for foe local pro team in foat; order. With Mt. Clemens out of the league, the Firebirds have obtained foe services of several outstanding players whom local fans remember when foe Arrows were in Pontiac. Oregon Hires Negro Szabo, who has been an all-MFL lineback for three years, strengthens foe linebacking corp of the Firebirds which has rugged Jon Izer a 245 pounder from Ohio and Ed McQueen a 225 pounder at foe positions. 3here is no charge for foe full squad scrimmage at Wisner practice field New Grid Bowl Set Season tickets for the Firebirds’ home schedule are available and can be., ordered by calling FE 5-4201. Juniors to Start Friday in County Tennis Open A 3:30 p.m. junior singles match tomorrow between „ Scott Hastings of Bloomfield Hills and John Kennedy from Rochester will open foe 1968 Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament at Oakland University’s courts. A record field of nearly 170 entries has a full schedule of action beginning tomorrow afternoon and running until dusk Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Three junior singles events at 4 p.m. will follow the tourney opener, and four senior singles duels at 5:30 p.m. and also at , 6:45 p.m, complete tomorrow’s schedule. Defending champion Leon Hibbs of Pontiac has a 6:45 p.m. seniors match against Wade Bollinger of Pontiac. CRqjVD PLEASERS “You’ll never see two more crowd pleasers," says Piston coach Dennis Butcher. “The moves they can — and do — make are impossible to describe. Even after you see them, you can’t believe what they have done.” He operates with Eddie Miles and Jimmy Walker to give foe Pistons one of foe strongest guard alignments in the league. At the comers, up front, the Pistons are mighty, too, with all-star Dave DeBusschere, Harold (Happy) Hairston and Terry Dischinger. The Pistons revealed Wednesday that center Joe Strawder, a 6-11 veteran plagued with knee and back trouhles, has indicated he will retire due to the recurring injuries. SATURDAY-SUNDAY y '. Men’s singles and men’s doubles are slated for Saturday morning, and junior singles and doubles are sriieduled that afternoon. Men’s division competition will continue Sunday morning and af- H‘He told me how easy it was to quit, that keeping on going was hard; that foe best game’s to fight when hope's out of sight,” Jones says. The following year, Jones won his first Olympic medal — a bronze one — in foe Rome games of 1960. After he graduated from EMU, Jones taught school in Detroit and started about 600 girls running in track in hopes some of them would win athletic scholarships to college. Later, while working as an airline ' sales representative, he headed a sports program for foe Detroit Jaycees and led Detroit’s delegation to the United States Youth Games. Rams Bar Ex-Lion as Rookies Report PRIZE FOR CARRIERS—Hanging onto the prize trophy are three Pontiac I carriers and district manager Bob Nordquist, and the trophy will go to the wtea of the upcoming Press Carriers Putt-Putt Golf Tournament. The carriers O-r) ■ Jose Zamora, Felton Williams and Mike. Kelly. FULLERTON, Calif. UP) - Thirteen rookies checked into the Los Angeles Rams training camp on schedule Wednesday and remained. One veteran, former Detroit Lion Pat Studstill, also reported but was politely asked to leave. “I guess Studstill just wanted to work out,” said a club spokesman. Studstill and foe other regulars cannot report until the National Football League player-owner row is settled. U.S. Netter Sharp in Birthday Outing BAASTAD, Sweden UPt — Arthur Ashe, one of the United States’ top tennis stars from Richmond, Va. celebrated his 25th birthday Wednesday by easily winning his first round match in the International Swedish Tennis Championships. Ashe, second-seeded here, defeated Martin Carlstein, Sweden’s fourth-ranked player, 6-2,6-2, 6-3. Manuel Santana of Spain, top-seeded la this tourney, beat George Berner, Finland, 6-2,6-1,6-2. In the quarter-finals of the Ashe teamed with Clark Graebaar of New York to defeat Donald Del, Befoesda, Md., and Tion Tlriac of Romania 6-3,9-7. MEETS MAYOR Last year, when he was in New York for a visit he heard that Mayor John V. Lindsay was planning a plane ride for disadvantaged youngsters and decided to meet the mayor and talk to foe children. “After my talk, the mayor asked me how old I was. I told him and all he said was ‘That’s the right age,’ ”' Jones recalls. “Two weeks later," he says, “I got a phone call inviting me to New York as commissioner of recreation.’’ EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Ron Stratton, a former linebacker and center, was hired Wednesday as the first Negro football coach at foe University of Oregon. Athletic Director Len Casanova, who __________ the appointment to Coach Jerry Frei’s staff, said Stratten probably will be given a defensive assignment. ATLANTA UPi — The first annual Peach Bowl is scheduled to be played Dec. 30 in Grant Field at Georgia Tech, The postseason football game between two major schools was authorized last spring as the newest bowl game by the NCAA. Junior doubles and senior singles will ‘ go again Sunday evening. Forfeit time will be 10 minutes after foe posted starting tttne. Pairings for Saturday and Sunday will be listed itf tomorrow’s Due to foe heavy number of entries, most participants will be limited to their opening round match this weekend. The subsequent rounds will be played next weekend. All entries, must provide two new ten-ids balls for their first match. Some will be available at foe courts. All matches are planned for foe Oakland University courts behind the Sports and Recreation , Building on campus. , OAKLAND COUNTY OPEN TENNIS • Friday at Oakland University JUNIOR SINGLES ■, ' .. ... . 3:30 a.m. — SoWHhIIw vs. John Kennedy;* . jJnT— Al Nekas vs. John Ketone, .Dan Tata vs. Mark Griffiths. Er*Ott» vsl KortHotfman. 5:30 tun. — J. woods Prqrtof _ya. John Wsfd, Jtfett jaggra vs. ■ 1968 CATALINA 2- Hydramatic transmission, 401 doluxo 8.55x14 tiros. Power • tablo seat bolts. Outsid# niiioor. W era and wipers. Ml carpetii wheelbase. -IN PRICES I 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic Irons. Full Dscor Group. Dnluxn wheel cover. Deluxe steering wheel. V8-350 coin. engine. 250 H.P. Foam cushions. Back- up lights. *2638.18 FIREBIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP US engine Automatic Irani. Power staar-ing. Wide oval tires. *2796.22 I960 CITIUM 4- *2764.68 1968 TEMPEST 1SMMAPLE RDeyTROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Bcrz Airport*! 8 Minutes East«»Woodward - 2«/z Minute* West of 1-15 - Out-of-Town Buyt For Hayes Jones ew 'Hurdle NOW YORK (AP) - Hayes Jones, Easters Michigan University’s track star who won a gold medal In the 1964 Olym-pics, faces a tough challenge every day he goat to work the*e days. 1 At 29, Jones is New York City’s commissioner of recreation, responsible, he says, not just for organized sports but for finding all New Yorkers something to do with their leisure time. HAYES JONES Firebirds Plan Full Scrimmage at Wisner Field Unlike the National Football League where opening of training camps are still in question, Hie Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League will conclude^ the second week of drills Sunday with a full intra-squad scrimmage dt Wisner practice field at 1:00 p.m. In just 10 days, Saturday night July 20, the Firebirds will play their first exhibition game against the Flint Blue Devils at Wisner Stadium. The following Saturday night, July 27, the new Hamtramck Chargers will face the Firebirds 'in the annual Crittenton Hospital Charity game sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club at Rochester High School. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for both exhibitions are on sale at Griff* Grill, Osmun’s Men’s Store downtown and at VFW Post No. 1370 on K Saginaw. Hie Firebirds have a strong nucleus returning from the 1967 squad which had a 10-2 record and finished second behind Mt. Clemens in the MFL. With Mt. Clemens out of the league this year, the Firebirds expect to encounter tough competition from the new franchises which include Hamtramck, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Lackawanna, N: Y. The biggest problem for the Firebirds this year will be at quarterback where veteran Bill Harrington returns with newcomer Bob Pomeroy former Pontiac Central gridder as backup man. Pontiac has had an array of top quarterbacking since entry into the MFL with Karl Sweetan, Tom Myers and Tim Jones, all Detroit Lions’ redshirts calling signals for the locaj pro team "in that order. With Mt. Clemens out of the league, the Firebirds have obtained the services of several outstanding players whom local fans remember when the Arrowy were in Pontiac. —Pontiac Central wrestling coach Steve Szabo, who has been an all-MFL lineback for three years, strengthens the linebacking corp of the Firebirds which has rugged Jon Izer a 245 pounder from Ohio and Ed McQueen a 225 pounder at positions. dlhere is no charge for the full squad scrimmage at Wisner practice field Sunday. Season tickets for the Firebirds’ home schedule are available and can be fibred by calling FE 5-4201. “We overemphasize the art of sports, like football, baseball and basketball,’’ he says. “We never have anything for the little fat kid w the lonely mother or the father who spends mas! of Ms day. at a desk. “My commitment is to try .to get people involved in sports on their own level.’’ YOUNGEST The youngest commissioner in New York’s new Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Administration adds his biggest challenge is “getting people to really think about their physical fitness.” Jones’ family moved from Starkville, Miss., to Pontiac, when Hayes was just a small boy. “That’s where I learned to hurdle,’’ he says. “I’d have to jump over the fence hi back of our house every day on my way to school.’’ SCHOOL MARKS Jones breezed through high school in Pontiac on athletics until grades and a new principal caught up with him. “You can’t continue in sports with these grades,” Jones says he. was told. * * * “He was going to take me off the team. Track and field was my whole life. So I hit the books and my grades went up enough to get me into Eastern Michigan University.” Jones met his wife, Odeene, at EMU and they were' married four years later. ★ * * Jones says he was just about ready to hang up Ms spikes for keeps when he broke an ankle in the middle of the trade season while playing basketball. “Million Dollar Legs; One Cent Brain,” he recalls the headline in the school newspaper. CHANGES MIND -But Jones, on the advice of Dean of Men Charles Brown, decided to stick it out. : “He told me how easy it was to quit, that keeping on going was hard; that the best game’s to fight when hope's out of sight,” Jones says. The following year, Jones won his first Olympic medal — a bronze one — in the Rome games of 1960. After he graduated from EMU, Jones taught school in Detroit and started about 600 girls running in track in hopes some of them would win athletic scholarships to college. Later, while working as an airline sales representative, he headed a sports program for the Detroit Jaycees and led Detroit’s delegation to the United States Youth Games. MEETS MAYOR Last year, when he was in New York for a visit he heard that Mayor John V. Lindsay was planning a plane ride for disadvantaged youngsters and decided to meet the mayor and talk to the children. “After my talk, the mayor asked me how old I was. I told him and all he said was ‘That’s the right age,’ ” Jones recalls. “Two weeks later,” he says, “I got a phone call inviting me to New York as commissioner of recreation.” fofptos™ Twins Await Tigers Minus Killebrew Clarkston High New Grid Bowl Set ATLANTA Wl — The first anm Peach Bowl is scheduled to be played Dec. 30 in Grant Field at Georgia Tech.' The postseason football game between two major schools was authorized last spring as the newest bowl game by the NCAA. Juniors to Start Friday in County Tennis Open A 3:30 p.m. junior singles match tomorrow between Scott Hastings of Bloomfield Hills and John Kennedy from Rochester will open the 1968 Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament at Oakland University’s courts. A record field of nearly 170 entries has a full schedule of action beginning tomorrow afternoon and running until dusk Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Three junior singles events at 4 p.m. will follow the tourney opener, and four senior singles duels at 5:30 p.m. and also at 6:45 p.m. complete tomorrow’s schedule- Defending champion Lem Hibbs of . Pontiac has a 6:45 pjm. seniors match against Wade Bollinger Of Pontiac. SATURDAY-SUNDAY Men’s singles and men’s doubles are slated for Saturday morning, and junior singles and doubles are scheduled that afternoon. Men’s division competition will continue Sunday morning and af- Arrangements have been completed for the Detroit Pistons to meet the Baltimore Bullets in a National Basketball Association pre-season game at Clarks-ton High School at 8 p.m. Sept. 26. A portion of the game’s proceeds will be turned over to the' Clarkston school’s athletic booster fund. * * * It will mark the first time the Pistons have appeared in Clarkston and tons -will be treated to appearances by two of the most exciting young players to enter the NBA in recent seasons—Dave Bing of the Pistons and Earl Monroe of tiie Bullets. WWW Bing was voted the rookie-oLthe-sea-son in the NBA in 1966-67 and last year roared on to gain all-star honors. His 27.1-point average captured the league scoring championship. ^ • , Monroe made his professional debut last October and, like Bing, quickly blossomed into a star. He was the 1967-68 rookie-of-the-year. CROWD PLEASERS “You’ll never see two more crowd'* pleasers,” says Piston coach Dennis Butcher. “The moves they can — and do make are impossible to describe. Even after you see them, you can’t believe what they have done.” He operates with Eddie Miles and Jimmy Walker to give the Pistons one of the strongest guard alignments in the league. At the comers, up front, the Pistons are mighty, too, with all-star Dave DeBusschere, Harold (Happy) Hairston and Terry Dischinger. WWW The Pistons revealed Wednesday that center Joe Strawder, a 6-11 veteran plagued with knee and back troubles, has indicated he will retire due to the recurring injuries. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 D—1 Pontiac Press Photo Rams Bar Ex-Lion as Rookies.-Report FULLERTON,, Calif. - Thirteen rookies checked into the Los Angeles Rams training camp on schedule Wednesday and remained. One veteran, former Detroit Lion Pat Studstill, also reported but was politely asked to leave. “I guess Studstill just wanted to work out,” said a club spokesman. gtudstill and the other regulars cannot report until the National Football League player-owner row is settled. PRIZE FOR CARRIERS—Hanging onto the prize trophy are three PontiairPress carriers and district manager Bob Nordquist, and the,trophy will go to the winner of the upcoming Press Carriers Putt-Putt Golf Tournament. The carriers (1-r) are Jose Zamora, Felton Williams and Mike Kelly. U.S. Netter Sharp in Birthday Outing BAASTAD, Sweden UP) — Arthur Ashe, one of the United States’ top tennis stars from Richmond, Va. celebrated his 25th birthday Wednesday by easily winning Ms first round match in the International Swedish Tennis ChampionsMps. Ashe, second-seeded here, defeated Martin Carlstein, Sweden’s fourth-ranked player, 6-2,6-2, 6-3. Manuel Santana of Spain, top-seeded in this -tourney, beat George Berner, Finland, 6-2,6-1, 6-2. ★ ★ ★ In the quarter-finals of the doubles, Ashe teamed with Clark Graebner of New York to defeat Donald Dell, Bethesda, Md., and Tion Tiriac of Romania 6-3,9-7. Lolich to Pitch in Minnesota Against Chance MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The Minnesota Twins, 15 games behind -the* American League-leadings Detroit— Tigers, now must face the Tigers tonight without slugger Harmon Killebrew, who was. Injured in the All-Star game and may be lost to the- fifth-place club until September. The Tigers holding a 9M>-game lead over second-place Cleveland—their biggest edge this year—are in Minneapolis to open a three-game stand with Mickey Lolich, 7-4, facing Dean Chance, 7-9. It w$s learned Wednesday that the eight-time All-Star-first baseman suffered a torn muscle in Tuesday night’s All-Star game and he will be lost from six to eight weeks. ★ * * The Twins, meanwhile, called up shortstop Rick Renick, 24, from Denver to fill the vacancy on the roster. Renick had a .241 batting average with 10 home runs and 28 runs batted in for the Pacific Coast League team. ★ - ★ ★ The assessment of Killebrew’s injury and the period of Ms disability came from Dr. Harvey O’Phelan, a club . physician who examined Killebrew Wednesday afternoon here. SEVERE INJURY “His disability is relatively severe,’’ O’Phalen said. “He will be unable to play for six to eight weeks.” . O’Phalen described JCillebrew’s injury as a partial rupture of the medial hamstring muscle. _____ »j 3T ★ ★ Manager Cal Ermer said Wednesday V that Rich Reese would replace Killebrew at first base for the Twins. Killebrew injured Ms left leg stretching for a low throw in the third inning of the All-Star game. He Was carried from the field on a stretcher. SECOND ONE The injury was the second major one for Killebrew in Ms 10-year major league career. In 1965, when the Twins won the American League pennant, Killebrew dislocated his left elbow in a collision at first base with runner Russ Snyder, then of Baltimore. Killebrew was disabled for six weeks down the stretch in 1965, but the Twins overcame Ms injury to win anyway. He wound up Mtting only 25 home runs that season — the lowest total in Ms career. Oregon Hires Negro EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Ron Stratton, a former linebacker and center, was hired Wednesday ,ss the first Negro football coach at the University of Oregon. AtMetic Director Len Casanova, who ^announced the appointment to Coach -Jerry Frei’s staff, said Stratton probably will be given a defensive assignment. Junior doubles and senior singles will go again Sunday evening. Forfeit time will be 10 minutes after the ported .starting time. Pairings for Saturday and “ Sunday wifi be listed in tomorrow’s Press, Due to the heavy number of entries, most participants will be limited to their opening round match this weekend. The subsequent .rounds will be played next weekend. * * * All entries must provide two new ten- gj nis balls for their first match. Some will be available at the courts. All matches are planned for the Oakland University courts behind the Sports and Recreation Building on campus. . OAKLAND COUNTY OPSN TfHNIS / FrMay at Oakland Univarsity - JUNIOR SINGLES , . 3:30 p.m. —Seott Herffiis* v* John Kennedy: 4 p.m. — Ai Makss John Kalona,.piwi Tata va. Mar* Griffith*, Er£ GgJ. v^Hot*™. w& KW f J2^£nJ-&Xr'% ALL PRICES REDUCED DURING OUR JULY by tho Fastest Growing Auto Docflor in tho World Frank B. Audette % THE GIANT who can really move iPONTUCS " 1968 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Hydramatic transmission, 400 cu. in., 290 H.P. engine. Heater, deluxe 8.55x14 tires. Power steering. Deluxe wheel covers. Retractable seat belts. Outside mirror. Wash- CAAI4F Rd ers and wipers. Full carpeting. 121" ** wheelbase. . fcUlMir SPECIAL TBAPE-IH PRICKS PURIIIO JULY 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic trons. Full Decor Group. Daluxa whaal cover. Deluxe steering wheel. V8-350 cu. jn. engine. 250 H.P. I am cushions. Back- *2638.18 FIREBIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP VO engine. Automatic trana. Power ateer- *2796.22 1868 CATALINA 4-BOOR SEDAN Hydramatic. Full decor group. Deluxe steering wheel. Deluxe wheel covers. I tractable seat Belts. Deluxe. Foam cushions. 121" wheelbase. *2764.68 1000 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE n cushions. 2-tpeed washers a *2419“ Audette Pontiac Inc. 1050 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Bon Airport) 642-8600 3 Minutes East of Woodward - 2Vt Minutes Wort Of MO - Out-of-Town Buysrs Accepted THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULcY 11, 1968 ■CURRENT GREEN FEES- 9 Holes 18 Holtt I Weekdays $2.00 I Sat. - Sun. - Holidays $2.80 2 Milos Wost of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Loks Road 8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - 673-1914 ; r : i ! i Si “SPECIAL” 8.00x18 Stoonds 6.46x14 Black 9*® IJI tax 9.00x15 9.15x15 28.88 -v FITS CABILLAC I LINCOLNS plus 2.68 F.E.T. Lions' Veterans Absent; All Is Quiet in AFL Rookies in Workouts at Early Grid Camp i__ TWOMOMfW WI9W88 WM» TM KING TIRE CENTER FE 1-1068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. KtuouMTni for mnmml* non mw and wire ovm. nm Everybody was ttBW Who was supposed to be there as the Detroit Lions opeoea their three-day rookie training camp this morning at Cranbrook School In Bloomfield Hills:1 The opening was a little unusual. Normally, a handful of veterans arrive with the rookies ftr the early work. Not this time. With the National Football Players Association and (he 16 club owners unable to break the deadlock over the pension plan, veterans stayed away the early camps all around the league. DRILLS OPEN As the Lions went through their first drills this morning, there were 10 draftees and 14 free agents on hand.- “This camp is on a day-to-day basis” said a Lions’ official. “We have no way of knowing if any of the rookies plan to join the players association.” * * * | The three-day rookie camp normally winds up with a rookie scrimmage, but lions officials said even this was in doubt. The scrimmage was originally set for Saturday: “LooHng at the players by position on hand, I don’t believe we could come up with two teams,’* the spokesman said. VETS BANNED The entire Detroit squad was slated to report to camp next Tuesday, but the NFL owners’ bargaining committee has ask-edYall clubs to keep camps closed to veterans until the pension issue is resolved. \ + ★ The situation leaves in doubt the LknuK first two public ap-pearances _ They are slated to play their annual intra-squad game at U. of D. Stadium Friday, July 26, and to open \the exhibition season against the Buffalo Bills in Buffalo, Aug. 5. \ TOP ROOKIES ABSENT Four of the team’s, top prospects, including NoA 1 draft Choice GFSg Landry, IT* members of the College All-Stars and are working out in Chicago for the Aug. 2 game with the; Green Bay Packers. End Charlie Sanders of Minnesota, kicker Jerry DePoyster of Wyoming and flanker Earl McCulIouch of Southerp California are also on the squad. * * a McCulIouch plans to try out for the U.S. Olympic team and may pass up football until after the Olympic Games in October. Another Olympic prospecj passing up early camp iA ^Be Caruthers, a high jumper from Arizona. Collision '9' Routs'A'Foe City League Leaders Gain 14-2 Win League-leading M. G. Collision unleashed a 14-hit assault last night and rolled past Local No. 653 in city men’s recreation baseball, 14& While the Collision squad was picking on three different pitchers, Walt Miller posted his fifth straight victory, combining with Mike Vidor to limit the union-linen to five hits. * ★ * . The victory raised M. G.’s record to 10-1, while the union team slipped to 3-8. SPARKS ATTACK Center fielder Mark Giegler and shortstop Will Holloman led the hitting parade and Miller in a few licks in this department, too. ★. ★ * Giegler rapped out four hits in’ four trips, scored four times and knocked in a pair of runs. Holloman knocked in four runs with a double and a pair of singles, while Miller checked in With two singles and three RBI. M.,G. tallied once in the first and broke the game open with four in the second and three in the third. HELPING HAND—Britain’s Tony Jack-I lin uses a little body English to guide his * putt home on the 10th hole yesterday during the first round of the British Open in Carnoustie, Scotland. Jacklin carded a par 72. AP WlrtpMte Palmer Battling Scotch Gremlins By TOM REEDY CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) — Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, the two richest professionals in the golf world, set out today in the second round of the Open Championship determined to win. Why? Said Palmer, of Latrobe, Pa.: I “The gremlines seem to bej against me, but when the day! comes that I don’t want to win, that’s the day I quit.” Said Nicklaus, of Columbus, Ohio, “I am playing from tee to green better than ever in my life. But I cannot seem to get a Chisox Nip Cubs, 1 -0 CHICAGO (AP) — Lee Elia dropped Sandy Alomar’s seventh-inning pop-up, enabling Tommy Davis to score third base with the game’s only run, as the White Sox beat the Cubs 1-0 Wednesday night in their annual boys benefit The win was the fifth in a row in the series for the Sox, who 'now trail the Cubs 10 wins to 9. putt up to the hole. Golf here is different and you have to cope with it.” ________ DOWN THE LIST Palmer, with a 77 and Nicklaus with a 76 in the first round over Carnoustie’s 7,252-yard par 72 course, hardly appeared to be immediate major threats for the 1968 title. Nor did Roberto de Vincenzo of Argentina, the defending champion. He, too, had a 77. The leaders after the first of four 18-hole rounds were British amateur Michael Bonallack and English professional Barnes, each at 70. ★ ★ 1 0 0 Lomorson,3b,p2 0 ' Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield managed only a bogey on the aecond-Jioto^*«tntoendeath playoff yesterday but it was [enough to bring victory .for her at 11 in the weekly Women’s Metro-H ^ ___ ____" { politan Golf Association play. 'triples — Giegler,’ McDonald, Hollo-1 . . ' . ion; Hockslaador. . . ■ * V DOUBLES - Giegler; Slmunlc. Pitch- ,3 ig - Miner s ip.™ h, r ea i-i, so t. The end came on the par-5, w i> Stephenson’3^ ip! io h, e-eR»-7. 563-yard No. 2 hole at Arrow-Gblf -Club when Mrs: " ’ 2 w- wlnn,r - Lo“r|Evans managed a six and Mrs. Miller, p 3 2 2 Totals 231614 M. O. Collision Local MS 143 414^-14 14 David Mortimer of Birmingham The two were deadlocked with 90s following the 18-hole' round that attracted a field of 66. -Mrs. Max Evans, Southfield 4743—90 Mrs. David Mortimer, Bhm. ... 45-45-90 *— “’Ss* Cove, NoVI ...... . ..41-45—45 ______ f. Langford, On. Hts. .4945-94 Mrs. George Scnado, Detroit ....41-4-94 Mrs. G*orga Sullivan,’Detroit 4-47-95 Mrs. Henry Pramlck, Dearborn 48-50-98 Mrs. Andrew Lelshman, E. Dat. 51-48—99 A A.I Dlumnnth JBJK1 lfifl On Selected Groups of Tire Discounts trs. jamas Lourmay, Livonia 53-40—101 Low Not: Mrs. Sullivan, 95-13—62. FIRST FLIGHTi—‘Mrs. Jfan Denials, _lrmlnghtm 48-44—94; Mrs. Sidney Ay las. Union Uko 4747594; Mrs. Vasili Cove. Allan Parti 98-18-78. I COMPLETE I • SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS • SPORTS WEAR Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Evenings 'til 9 &M. Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls -Full 4 Ply I NOT SECONDS I ^^BBr 650-13 13.95 1.81 700*13 1*.95 1.92 TBO-14 710*14 14.95 2.19 800*14 026*14 15.95 2.38 850-14 888*14 16.95 2.50 010*18 176*18 13.95 2.21 710*18 •18*16 14.95 248 100*18 848-18 244 Ltfttima Hoad Hazard OmrantaB-Fraa Mounting-Plus Tax This Tire Is Built For Safe, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety, .8A.M.0P.M. Bottler. Troy ,w.. m. _ THIRD FLIGHT: Mrs. Ray. Gllteek, Troy 57-53—110; Mrs. T. F. **-'-“ *”‘ Detroit 55-54-111; Mrs. W vonia 57-54-111; Low rd Taulem, D* B •Won playoff. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 East Brown# Li* , _____ Mr*. Rich- 115-35—80. Badminton SALE Reg. $6.50" $5*« Badminton Sat Includet: 4 Racquets . 1 Net-1 Bird 1 Set of Pelts ALL SETS REDUCED B Birds........40c Nats...,.......$1.36 Poles . .... 4 a a $2.50 Racquets.....$1.25 SPORTING noons 24 E. LAWRENCE, FE 2-JM8 IWNTDWN PONTIAC Pact Draws Praise From Both Sides NEW YORK (UPI), -Whatever the formula was; the American Football Leejue Player’s Association should bottle it and tend a sample to Ha National Football League counterparts. The AFL owners agreed Wednesday to grant additional benefits to the players,’ including a 50 per cent increase in contributions to the retirement plan, more medical coverage for players and their families and Increased payments for preseason games. ★ * A Buffalo Bills’ quarterback Jack Kemp, who Is the president of fte AFL Player’s Association, said, “This contract is the culmination of many days of hard work. We are very pleased with it... H is a great step forward and I am sure it' will add to the progress of the league.” Ralph Wilson, owner of the Bills, termed the agreement a ’milestone.” The NFL players have: announced their intention of staging a strike because - of the contract • Tallahassee, FIs. 3oug Sanders ....... 0|ai. Calif. i-Bob Sweeny ....... Miami, Fla. . 33-37—79 . 35-35-70 .. 35-34—71 .. 34-35-71 . . 33-39—72 .. 35-37—72 .. 35-34—72 .. 37-35-72 .. 37-34—73 .. 35-38—73 .. 17-34-73 .. 37-37—74 .. 3944-74 .. 34-34-74 . 34-38-74 .. 34-34-74 .. 34-40—74 .. 34-33-74 .. 38-34-74 -j 31-37-75 .. 37-33-75 i 35-37-75 .. 34-39-75 .. 34-39—75 .. 37-31-75 .. 35-40—75 .. 34-39—75 .. 37-39—71 . 3441—77 .. 37-40-77 . 38-39—77 .. 3740^77 .. 3741—78 .. 3741—71 .. 3743-79 proposed by the owners. ★ * ★ AFL players will now receive from 8100 for a rookie to $200 for veterans with five or more years in the league for preseason games. Previously, they had received $100 per game. Under the tow plan, clubs will increase their contribution to the retirement plan by 50 per cent. Monthly retirement at age .65 were increased from $500 to $689 and the increase for players with 10 years in the league was from $775 to $1,182. ★ ★ ★ Before the new contract was gned, the AFL and NFL pension benefits were the same. Hie new contract runs through Feb. 1, 1970. U-S- Speedster mtapeWitt COLOGNE, Germany (AP) Ronnie Ray Smith of San Jose State won the 100-meters in 10.3 seconds at an International track and field meet marred by >in Wednesday night. Smith anifPaul NashoT South Africa had qualified for the final by winning their heats hi the same time, 10.3, but Nadi did not start in Hie final because of a. bad throat condition. John Carlos of the Santa Clara Valley Youth Village finished second to Smith in the final. Carlos was timed in 10.4. Carlos won the 200 meters in 20.7 and Lee Evans of San Jose State took the 400 meters in 46.1. Dave Maggart of San Jose State scored another victory for the U.S. in the shot put with a heave of $2 foot, 4% todies. SEA SAY BOATS factory id Yoy Price.*, LAKE ORION MARINA •124# N. of Pontiac Use of Idle NFL Players Banned by Canada Czar TORONTO (AP) — Jack Gau-daur, Commissioner of the Canadian Football League, said Wednesday players involved in the National Football League impasse will not be eligible to play in Canada. “Any player legally under contract or option to play with any club in the NFL will not be eligible to day in the CFL,” ‘Any players, rookifes~oT7rtto— erwise, riot under contract to NpPT, clubs are eligible for CFL teams.” Gaudaur said he has been be*' 1 sieged by telephone calls from the U.S., asking him about the situation. Late Rally Gains Class E Victory The Lakeland Athletic Club pulled a game out of the fire in their final turn at bat yesterday bT“13issr E Ponttoc junior baseball. •Trailing 5-1 going into the bottom of fiie seventh, Lakeland came through with five rims to take a 6-5 decidua- Roger Strait’s single sent Tom Fisher romping across with the wining run. CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL Clan D Cranbrook 10, Em9m *109:7,„ ' Arnold Drug* 5, BtooiwjoM Hill* 1 Rochester 5, Pontiac FPOA 4 Clan ■ Lakeland AC 4, Hawks 5 . .. Mayas X, New Hope Baptist 15 Columbia Avenoa RA. 4, Sam Allan 3 Dodgers 14, Optimist #4 1 Auburn Hots. Boys Club 3, Yankoaa 1 Talbott 5, Tigers 3 * N. Side March. 13, Firebirds 5 Rochester jjerch. ULWJMCId* 4 Funeral Service Set JAMESTOWN, Calif. (Ap) -Funeral service will be -held Friday for Earl “Hap” Collard, former major league baieball player who died Tuesday at his home hoe. Collard, 67, pitched with the Cleveland Indians to 1927 and , appearing to* just five games. In 1930, he played with the Philadelphia Phillies and posted a record of Ml In SI games. rmr, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 D—8 Orioles Fire Bauer , BALTIMORE (AP) - Hank Bauer kept hit family jn Kansas when the, Baltimore Orioles hired him as manager in 1964, saying “baseball is so indefinite, you know.” \ He wab back home today with the family, having been dismissed Wednesday midway through! the American League pitching has been good, but the four straight games from the hitting has been bad.” PITCHING SAG Last season, the troubles were reversed with the pitching falling. off since the Orioles swept The Orioles were expected to name Bauer’s replacement today. It was expected to be 38-year-old Earl Weaver, a minor league player and manager throughout his baseball career. Weaver was brought up as coach from Rochester last season when the Orioles fired three of the four coaches on the staff after the World Series champions of 1966 finished sixth in 1967. 161* BEHIND Hie. Orioles currently are in third place with a 43-37 record, but trail leading Detroit by 10% games. ... Bauer, twice vtfed Manager of the Year by The Associated Press, was informed of Ms discharge in Kansas during the . All-Star break Harry Dalton, Oriole director of player personnel, carried the news. “Hank Bauer has been relieved of his duties as manager of the Orioles,” read the announcement issued in Baltimore. “Dalton also announced that Bauer’s contract would be honored through the 1968 sea- Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1966 World Series. The Oriole team batting average currently 1s .218. W ★ . i “You have to expect things tike this In “-------------- said of his firing. “The Orioles have treated me fine. I feel no bitterness.” He said he does not expect to look for another baseball job this season. Bauer is the third manager to be fired in the majors this season. The first was Gene Mauch, replaced at Philadelphia by Bob Hklnner. The second was Grady Hatton, whose Houston post was given to Harry Walker. TOP CANDIDATE - Leading candidate for Hank Bauer's job as manager of the Baltimore Orioles is Earl Weaver, one of the Birds’ coaches. Bauer was fired yesterday. Dalton added that- Bans would be paid the balance of his contract for 850,000 a year which had been due to expire at the end of the season. “It wasn’t much of a surprise,’’ said the' 46-year-old Bauer. “Somebody had to take the blame and I’m the guy. Our Yachting Victory for British Sailpr HORTEN, Norway (AP) -*■ Robin A. Aisher of Britain, sailing Yeoman, won his fourth consecutive race in the Olympic 5.5. meter yachting class Wednesday and thereby clinched the Coppa d’Italian lIYophy. Norway’s Crown. Prince Har-ald was second in Wednesday’s race in his Farm IV. Detroit ■ Cleveland ....... ■ ■ — ., ---- 43 37 .538 10V, .................. 42 S'1* MS tm Minnesota ........ 3? 42 .431 15 California ....... 13 43 .474 l SVt Oakland ...........3* 43 .47* tit* New York ......... 34 4 .454 17 CMeaaf WeWifn ■s scheduled.' ,. > Today's 6 Cleveland (Mebert Ml (Hunter 64). night Boston (Ellsworth 7-5) at California (Brunet 7-*), night Detroit (LollCh- 7-4) (Chance 74), night New York (Peterson 54) vs? (Horien 5-7) at Milwaukee, night Washington (Pascual 1-4 or Coleman 5-9) at Baltimore (McNally 14), night Friday's Oamas Cleveland et Oakland, night Boston at California, night Detroit at Minnesota, flight “*w York at tStamo, night _ a» Baltimore, night .... York (Cardwell 34 and Selma 7-3), ^hl'SSelphla (Short 74 ahd L JaSkson 7-10) at Pittsburgh (Moose 3-5 and Mi 747) 2, twilight San Francisco. (McCormick 6-11 or Sa-deckl 3-10) at Cincinnati (Culver 44), *Ue Angeles (Osteen 7-11) at Atlanta (Nlekro 74), night '* Houston (Dlerker 9-10 and Cuellar 5-4) •t..St, Louis (Brtles 104 and Nelsor ’ |j t twi-mght . Friday's Oamas Chicago at New York, night . Philadelphia at PlttsMirin, night San Francisco at Cincinnati, night Distance Win for Aussie Ace Ron Clarke Scores on hjprway Track OSLO, Norway (AP) — Australia’s Ron Clarke raced to meters victory Wednesday (light in an International track and field meet at Beslett Stadium. He was clocked in 13 minutes, 33,6 seconds, well above his world record of 13:16.6, but 8.2 seconds ahead of second-place Klpchoge Keono of Kenya. * * * American Charlie Greene, former University of Nebraska itar jwhQ 1s co-holder of the pending 100 meters Hill record of 9.9 seconds, won his specialty in 10.5. POLE VAULT Dick Railsback of Pasadena, Calif., won the pole vault at 15-Iganacio Sola of Spain leared the same height, Railsback won because of fewer An American team composed of Greene, Larry Wieccorek, Maywood, BL; John Mason, PhUipsburg, Kan., and Vincent Matthews, New York, finished fourth in 43.1 in the 100 meters relay race won by Norway In 41.4. Copper Mug 17-8 Winner A1 Karner knocked in four ins last night to lead Copper Mug (8-5) to an 11-3 victory over Carpentry Engineering (4-8) in Walled Lake Industrial Softball. * ★ * In a second game, Liberty Tool (8-4) turned back Mobil Temp (2-9), 10-1. 1/3 less than ^custom iron! AAAPLE CUTTING BOARDS 14»x22”. *5" •5“ Pre-Hung Aluminum COHBINIIION BOORS *24^ Complete With Hardware WROUGHT IRON Easy ta install-do it yourself quickly and easily-4 panel designs ★ for porches * patios * carports * rfaopa * roomdfaridara* grilles Come in and choose the iron best for your Individual needs! 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It even fits inside most station wagons. With oar - locks, sockets, formed •pray rails, welded hull. 12' Deluxe Painted Semi-V, Rag. $789 $149* 16' Deluxe Extra Wide Semi-Vee, Rag. $369 ................. $299 Light Action Spin Cast Rod 6-ft, 2-piece fiber glass construe- Reg. 9.99 tion with cork grips, chrome plated steeHine guides. —-______mm 1.98 Spilt Cast Baal........ 5.91 5!4-ft. Spinning Pack Rods For the traveling fisherman. Reg. 12.95 be used in fresh or salt water. 5- . piece, light action. jflb Q,| 1.99 BaH-Typt Spinning Raal. B.81 ^Sears 3-Tray Tackle Box SB 8®7 ItV_. lightweight, durable Coho Salmon Spinning Ifod ae.99 handle. Helps yo#catch the tough ones easily. ul 16.99 Coho Spinning Raal . . 14.91 fU Stars Spoiling Goods Dept. Coho Salmon Trolling Rod 5Vfc-ft. medium action rod with I- Row 6 99 piece solid fiberglass construction, nog. u.oo 18-in. hardwood handle, chrome plated brass reel seat and. 2 line guides, Buy anti save. 9.99 Coho Trolling ROol..... 8.91 Molded 2-Tray T&ckle Box Rugged, high-impact plastic for tong wear. Rustproof hardware. Double closing latch. National Home and Office Equipment Supply Sale Credit Light Electric' Adder , Reg. 89.98 $0" Whizzes through work load. Light signals if you subtract to a minus remainder. Add minus fetid plus numbers in any sequence, subtract, multiply swiftly and accurate'ly. with contoured keyboard. Lists 8 columns, totals nine. Non-add coding key. With cover, tapis fend ribbon. Sears Office Supplies/Radio-TV Dept. iOfts Meadey, Tkursdey, Friday, Saturday 9 t- 0, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 te Si SO Seal’S Downtown Pontiac a Phone FE 5-4X71 MUlSg ROEBUCK ANDCQ. TgtE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUl^Y 11, 1968 F. L HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixit Hwy. 67^1455 English Kickers After Jobs With U.S. Gridders The third Englishman, Lunniss, was discovered by a former Kansas City scout on the West Coast where Lunniss played soccer for the Oakland Clippers last season. LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) - Three Englishmen ' Competing for a kicking job witndhe Kansas City Chiefs’ American Football League team arrived at braiding camp .Wednesday', la time for | afternoon tea. I “I’ve never seen such big men as they have around here,’’ said John Haslam, jyooLll Jormer j amateur rugbyplayer from Blackpool. I Reminded that he is the tall-est player in camp, Haslam re- DENVER, Colo. (#> — Veteran plied: . 4- V ’ defensive back Nemiah Wilson * * « was traded Wednesday by the “Yes, I’m big this way (point- Denver Broncos to the New Jets Gel Defender From Broncos'11 ing up), but, they’re much bigger than I am this way (with a horizontal gesture) York Jets of the American Football League for a future undisclosed draft choice. Wilson, 6-foot-l, 196 pounds, Haslam and 5-foot-9 Bobby Joined the Broncos in 1965 as Howfield, a former soccer pro* fr®* agent. He was on spe-from Watford, were signed byjcialty teams until last season Coach Hank Strain after he con-] when he was the regular start-ducted a series of tryouts in the ing right comeriiaek. He played British Isles in May. college ball at Grambling. NL Adopts HOUSTON (AP) - For the time being, at least, major league baseball has set its house in order. How long the order remains is quite another question. Meetings of the National and American leagues Wednesday to the adoption of a two-divisional split of the NL’s 12 teams in 1969 and agreement by the AL to tncreaselts schedule from the previously agreed 158 games to 162. WWW That means both leagues will operate with two six-team divi-with a best-of-5 playoff between division champions determining the World Series opponents;. w w w Originally, the Nationals, who move into Montreal and San Diego next year, had voted to stay with a single 12-team league playing 162 games next year. Meanwhile, the Americans, adding Kansas City .and Seattle, agreed to two divisions of six and 156-game schedule. CHAOS Commissioner 'William D. Eckert and baseball’s executive council, recognizing the chaos two separate systems could create in the sport, urged the Nationals to reconsider. They agreed to split providing the Americans wouldrevert to the 162-game schedule. WWW The AL went along and the Nationals announced the following divisions for 1969: New York - San Francisco Montreal . . Los Angeles Philadelphia San Diego Pittsburgh Houston Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Atlanta Earlier, the Americans had split this way: Minnesota Cleveland Chicago New York Oakland Detroit Kansas.City Baltimore Seattle California Boston Washington SCHEDULING The plan calls for teams In the same division to play each other 18 times—nine at home and nine away while meeting clubs in the other division 12 times—six at home and six on the road.' -.-~it it ' ilr Naturally, this eliminates choice attractions for certain clubs and it was this problem that caused the most trouble Wednesday. BOMBSHELL But wait a minute. Here was Chicago White Sox owner Arthur Allyn, cooling his heels outside the press conference, preparing a little bombshell of his own. “The White Sox,” said Allyn ‘are unhappy both with the American League divisional arrangement and the decision to return to 162 games. We will ap. peal to the Commissioner.” w w *Y . Allyn saild the Sox did not want to give up traditional rivalries with the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers. WWW Then there are the players to worry about. The executive board of the Major League Players Associa-’ tion adopted a resolution Tuesday suggesting the return to “the more normal and manageable season that prevailed be-, fore the 1961 expansion.” Prior expansion, teams played 156- >i game schedules. w. w w .. . . Although the American League’s proposal of a 156-game schedule is not ideal,” the resolution continued, “it is clearly superior to any plan which contemplates an increase In the number of games to be played.” ★ ★ ★ It remains to be seen what the players will do about Wednes- Gives dependable starting power any time, in any weather. Better than original equipment. Long-lasting! 2 way louvers for'even circulation of cool, pollen-and dust-free air. Slim design for extra-comfort leg room- Engine complete with fully, reconditioneid parts. Costs less than having one overhauled.’ Over 700 parts. Most Chevrolets and Fords We’re so nice to come back to TELEfiRAftt ROAD Just north ef Square Lake Rial OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. IN DAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M, e 682-1940 Pontiac Mai (jJcvJU*. ; 0} AAONTGOAAERY DaVONIJ LOOK! day’s action. SaU Ends Sal., July IS SHOCKS SAFE? IF THEY ARE 2 YEARS OLD, YOU MAY NEED NEW SHOCKS... GET Riverside® Town & Country Nylon piston ring for constant control • "O" ring seal provides constant pressure * Multi-lipped seal stops fluid leakage A heavy-duty shock made to give a comfortable and controlled ride on any road or highway, under any driving conditions. EACH IN PAO Reg. 12.99 pr. In wi outo R.smith. maria. Oak., Ml Aparlcla. CMC., PITCH!"" •* 7-0. 1.M a, .mi niiiar, war,, irranoikl, Minn., S-2, .714. Da»„ S-2, .7141 RUNS—Rost, Cln., Mi Santo, Chic., 'lood, St.L., 47i Parat, Cln., A .Johnson, cin., iL RUNS BATTED II Pare), Cln., Ml H,Aaron, A Chic., 47) Staub, Houat.. 44. HITS-Flood. St.L., 110) Rua, mw-wi Alow, Ail., IWl A.Johmon, Cln., 100, Hits, Pitt., It, DOUBLES—Brock, St.L., Ml Staub, Houat.. 22) Rdis, Cln., Mi Bench, Cln., Ill Helms, Cln., M. TRIPLES—Clemente, Pitt., 7| B.Wllllame, Chic.. 4; Brock, St.L,, 4; Kaeslnger, Chic., Si Move, S.P., 5. TT"’ffe RUNS—McCovov, S.F. . 20, ...I jn. All., Ill Hart. S.P., 14, R.AIItn, Phil., I5| Staraell. Pitt., 14. STOLEN BASES—Will), Pitt., 25, W.Davle, l.a., ■■ ——*•■■■- H.Aeron, AM., 13 PITCHING (7 Cln., 4-1, .157, A Bloee, Pitt., 4-tTmPPmiPPMI .750; Koosmen. N.Y., 11-4, 733. ISO Student Shares Lead Tough Course for Publinx Field DALLAS (UPI)-Young Tom Evans has returned to the golf course where he first learned i game was ail about, and. he finds it hard to understand why most of the players in the 43rd annual USGA Public Links championship think it is a bard course. The leading threesome was a mere strike ahead of a Viet-veteran, Paul Langager of Orem, Utah. Langager bogeyed two holes and parred the rest for his 36-36—72. * A ★ At 73 /were confident Robert Unger of Milwaukee, Wis., and George Yamamoto of Anahola, HawallrL/'~ -tr.—- * A * ★ , I Nine more golfers were at 74, ' including local products Gene Towry and> Arnold Safinas. Their scored, teamed with Evans' 71, gave Dallas the lead In the team race. The Dallas share the first round lead . Cleveland Clinic Hospital. He | golfers had a combined 219, was 57. I eight strokes ahead of team from Pasadena, Calif., and Memphis, Tenn. The 18-year-old student Louisiana State University toured the torturous 6,578-yard, par 36-35—70 Teniaon Park layout in 71 strokes Wednesday Former Champs Stay in Running CLEVELAND UV-Eddie Fin. nigan, athletic director at Case Western Reserve University, died Wednesday of cancer at See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW At JEROME Cadillac Sales 1980 WIDE TRACK DR FE 3-7021 with Les Mattocks of Greeley, Q>io., and his near-namesake Doq Maddex of Wichita, Kan. And after his round Evans was a little surprised to.learn that almost half the field required 80 shots or- better to play the narrow layout on a hot, steamy day bf 90-degree plus weather. ”1 think it might take one two under par to win it,” he said with a. straight face. [“Somebody might get hot and shoot three good it is me.” Flnnigan. a 1933 graduate of Western Reserve, served 18 years as football, basketball and track coach at Baldwin-Wallace College. • -----★ ★ ★ He became football coach and athletic director at Reserve in 1951. He retired as coach in 1965 but continued as athletic director.' , The team title will be decided over 36 holes. ___Mattocks Don Maddox .Paul Longage Hobart tin***» C2nd Dlvnti Charlie Rpgerl ........ 2.00 2.10 2.20 Of Amboy ... 2.40 1.81 Dominion . }.J0 Claiming Pace) 1 Mile: 1 Roval Robert 14.40 7.40 2.20 l®? » KfcB ............. 4.00 3.00. HI Rapid! ............. j.eg Hazel Pqrk Entries FRIDAY t.l-.^TDO, Claiming; 4V, Furlongs: Shutout Dream Optlmlitlcal Scythe Regal Bonua Chief Andrew Joycea Joy ^-----Ransom 1th—41100 Conditioned Pace; ..... Cardinal Pert Trudy Direct Keepers Ann Karens Filly . Track Hawk Michigan “ True Heal She Can Run Fast Tally m Star Tres Ann Can Yell Filet De Sole Spring Dancer Princess Pc"*‘ Sth—51,700; .. Vicki Done It Brenda Lee Gltty-Up Girt Gogebic County SarabMt Sth—$3,300) cia ,! Noble Light 11 HI Kid . I Count Clastic -.-O'Tandy 4.00 Miss 'Nancy c. 7th—S3,MO; Delturro Shellabob Forlom Miss Martini Regal Friend Northville Results WEDNESDAY UMW) Claiming Handicap Trot; Jimmie's Girl .... -.20.80 Coal Princess ........ l?f og-Colonel .. 4.16 rt’li^SLiaaV Claiming” . __ 2nd—^00; Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; Delturro Pretty Sui .......14-4° 4.20 3.40 Cyclobabe Sun Jet P#ClflC AA$C ......... 9.40 4.201 D Dahsll I aaaasl# Shammle Tanter ....... 2.40 — P*»y Double (4-1) paid S1U.44 Jrd-43,500) Michigan Colt Stake; I Old Filly Pace) 1 Mila: May Dais Dew ........ 3.00 2.40 Pastime Elolie ....... S.40 PIxH. Dew ............ 4th—it.100; Conditioned Trot) 1 Mil Herd To Catch ........1.40 S.OO Prince Elby .......... 3.40 2.40 Mighty Freight ....... ' 2 Netters Hike 'Open' Shimmy Step Ith—$3,100; Claiming; 4VS Furtong Bold Copy Black Fulcrui Lucky Roma *------------ Queen's Court Satan's Bandit Hazel Park Results _ AP Wireplwte QB IRKED—Duke quarterback A1 Woodall claims that he got a “raw deal” when he was suspended from school in a cheating scandal. Wood-all, who would have been captain of the 1968 Duke team, denied having cheated. With his college career over, Woodall said he has signed a contract with the Richmond team of the Atlantic Coast-Football League. Chauncey Guy First in Michigan Derby NORTHVILLE—Chancey Guy, 5-year-old Jean Laird gelding handled by veteran Jimmy Dennis, captured the 13th renewal of the Michigan Pacing Derby Wednesday at Northville Downs with a 2:03.6 victory before a crowd of 4,260. WEDNESDAY 1st—$1,784; Claiming; 4 Furlongs: ' ' '13.20 SjsLS* “*"atio",s lea's Charger . rao 4.60 dash-winning champion -forthe special waights; 4jvS past several years, showed fans Reapm’iSsVurn t.oo 4.oo 3.M why holds that honor as he _______ . _ SjgBBi1 . 4 40 in 2 guided Charlie Rogers, a 5-year- MONTE CARLO (AP) — The, Daily Double (7-s) pom >11.40 jold, to a three-length .victory In International Lawn Tennis F,ed-,^S|»^o®Goc m.n*4. *ii.4orl#SS‘ 4.«o the second division in 2:04.4. eration decided Wednesday tojgf™,,^ 4“ <»Each dash had a value of allow about 20 open tourna- oh-^wu | Maiden special weights; 4 ju 375 Favorite Club Cracked Trevino Put MILWAUKEE ( U P I ) -Nobody has as much fui playing golf as Lee Trevino. Just ask him. The loquacious Mexican American, however, had urte "tittle” worry today as he teed off at the start of the $200,000 Greater Milwaukee Open. His pet putter — a 40-year-old Tommy Armour model A — was cracked. All together, Trevino has won $92,795 and the U S. Open with that putter on the pro tour this year. PREFERENCE And, while he can no doubt afford a new one, he would prefer to use the' old one in his shot at the GMO’s $40,000 first prize. But, he may not be able to. “I have to have it welded, or won’t play with it,” Trevino said. He went on to explain just how the thing got cracked in the first place — he against a tree after missing a putt a -few weeks ago. RAW “I wasn’t mad or anything it wasn’t that. Nobody has as much fun as I do playing golf. “But, the greens were bumpy and I wanted to straighten out the toe of the putter so I could stand further away from the ball. I hit the thing against a tree and it cracks.” CRACKED AGAIN Trevino had the putter welded and was doing right well with it until midway through his 18 hole round on the pro-am. Then he noticed it had cracked again. Despite the damage, Trevino manage three one-putt greens and a pair of birdies immediately after that for one-under-par second nine. h R R , While Trevino was the fans’ flint to Get IHL Decision PORT HURON (AP)—The In-1 ternational Hockey League Wednesday adjourned its annual! meeting until Aug. 1. The League said a decision on granting a new franchise to Flint will be made at that time. The IHL announced that its regular interleague player draft will be held at the Aug. 1 meeting regardless of the decision on a Flint franchise. The league also voted down regular season overtime play. Overtime will now be played only in playoff games; conforming to National Hockey League rules. favorite, Tom Weiskopf, winner I of last week’s Butck Open, and | the tour’s second leading money I Winner with $117,136, and Julius| I Boros have been installed as co-; | favorites. Weiskopf had a 74 in tha pro-^ am, Boros a 70. ★ ★ ★ The pro-am went to a threesome headed by San Francisco pro Steve Qpperman, who tied for low pro honors with a 69. Tommy Aaron, Bob iLunn and Randy Glover also had 69s. '“Drive a little-save a lot” See for yourself, how much you.can save on a new Pontiac or Bulck by driving to Shelton— juft a half mile south of downtown Rochester. shelton PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL fl.S.S Rochester Road, Rochester_ 651-5550 SEASON RECORD IHL attendance set a record Golf Survivors in Match Play TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Matchj play was to get under way today In the 65th annual Trans-Missis-! slppi * Amateur Golf Tournament! at the Southern Hills Country Club after Tom Watson'-of Kan-| sas City captured medalist hon-' ors Wednesday. The 19-year-old Missouri state amateur champion, a sophomore at Stanford University, fired an even par 71 in Wednes-• 5 „„ ... i day’s second qualifying round in the 1967-68 season the league fo/a 3^ ^tal 0yf ?4a after said. Some 842,364 persons attended IHL games, up more than 23,000 over the previous season. Fort Wayne, Ind., with attendjance of 180,000 and Day-ton, Onio, with 164,000 paced the increase. In a side action, the Port Huron Flags obtained Ken Sutyla from Columbus to complete a previous deal for Ken Saunders. his 62 Tuesday. HIIOE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT OAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON CORD (M.„ $4 999 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS T»111 I ■■ NCAA Truck at Cobo DETROIT (AP)—The University of Michigan will host the fifth NCAA indoor track championships next year. The meet will be at Cobo HaU in Detroit March 14-15. You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire ,11 now pouangar car III INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! OPEN MON. THRU FBI. I to I - SAT. M - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ments in 1969—an increase of about 15 over the number that will be played this year. A Russian motion to exclude South Africa from the Interna-tional federation wafr defeated by 147 votes to 52. _ ' .... Rlckl Road Russa has been trying for the setter^ Be« two past two years to get South Africa banned for its segregation policies. .20.40 11.00 5.0 Kentucky Royalty :..... Sth—$3,200; Claiming; AVi Furlongs: * ... 8.80 5.00 8.20 4.20 3.00 T. Shooter Snow HeoL Rime Royal Ith—$3,500; < Ham X ” Thripanny Bn ........... e.zu z.o Just A Hillbilly , 3.1 Optional Twin Double (1-2) paid $30.40 P Tth-OIOJOQ) AddW Aiiowant* staka and second spot most of the mile The derby title went to the heat winner with the fastest time and thus to Chancey Guy. * ★ ★ "Dennis kept his trotter in the' Furlongt: 80 4.40 2.40 ' By Tht Associated Prass * Canadian Football Laagut Saskgtchew— * BUOtaB Gab— British Columbia 0 •tb—>4,300; Starter Handicap; Travel Agent .......... 7.0# — Ranger 2nd ............. 1.40 4.40 Proxy Fight ............ 2.00 I Twin Doublo (4* 2-5-4) Mid >710.00; 45 win ticket. 1 Attendance 10,457; total handle >107,370. I while Lil Rodney, a 6-year-old! mare guided by Ervin Samples, set the pace. Then with less than a quarter to go, Dennis took Chancey Guy out of the second spot and sped down the middle of the stretch to win by almos^aMength^^^^ at Sibley's • miracle mile SEMI-ANNUAL — . shoe SALE FLORSHEIM Selected Styles 17" end 19“ Regularly 19.95 to 29.95 “"IF- Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies* (discontinued styles) 8“ ,.12" Regularly 10.99 to 18.95 sFOR WOMEN (discontinued styles) Red Cross and Cobbies 10" ,.14" Regularly 14.99 to 18.99 ★ '• Sandler.Hushfuppies' Buskens, Miss Wonderful |M10M Regularly 6.99 to 16.99 ■ W- FLORSHEIM SHOES ter women. Regular 11.96 to 20.98 ter women, discontinued stylet Re$M»«r |g99 Special Group for Children RED GOOSE, HUSH PUPPIES" YANIGANS, MISS SANDLER 3 ,.5 Sibley's semi-annual sale it famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars during this greatevept. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER L Open Evenings til 9 ROBS ! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Bigger from your money when you go in a- THUNDERBIRD STOP NOW FOR THE DEAL OF THE YEAR! You can noW buy a Thunderbird at a tremendous savings with everything included, like air conditioning, power steer-ing and brakes. Colorful interiors with matching exteriors. NOW is the time to movie and be sure to make your move to THUNDERBIRDI Road test a '68 Thunderbird at John McAuliffe Ford , 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 On Thames River Ivy Clash in Regatta HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng-1told them after their victory land (AP) — A last-mintue in ju- Wednesday to tighten up be-ry in Harvard’s rowing ltne-up cause they appeared "slack in added an unknown factor to.-ttnltfae water.’’ Crimson’s first-round battle! Canada’s lone entry from Rid-against Cornell University in ley College, St. Catherine's, the Thames Challenge Cup at Ont., met English school Henley Royal Regatta today. I Shrewsbury in another second-Bow-man Robert Wolff had a round r«ce after walloping Lon-strained chest muscle and t*on’* Tlttin School, missed Wednesday night’s final! Shrewsbury won a cliff-hang-practice but Harvard Coach Bo ®1, “S®*™* Kent School, Conn., Anderson decl&red: “He’ll be|in one of the few races that okay. He just needed a rest.” rouwd Wednesday’s rain-soaked The clash between the light-j8*^8*01^’ weight crews was billed as the highlight of the regatta. SPIES OUT Both squads had been playing cat-and-mouse during pre-race I trials. Each had spies out trying! to size up the opposition but ev-l ery time an observer popped up Triple-Header Puts Bantams in Spotlight LOS ANGELES (API- Boxing promoter George Parnassus announced Wednesday he will stage Aug. 28 a triple 10-round card of international bantamweight talent, headed by Australia's world champion, Lionel Rose. Rose will meet Joe Medel, former Mexican 118 - pound champion in a nontitle fight at the Forum. . *** • ★ * . * The supporting bouts will match unbeaten Ruben Olivares of Mexico City and Yoshio Na> kane of Japan, and Chucho Castillo,' Mexico’s current titlehold- New Baseball Head!"'wlth °"e 01 opp°“ntt at Wayne Stale U. to be selected. PROSPECTS Parnassus leaves shortly for the British Isles, hoping to Robert Sam-1 as Castillo’s opponent either Al- DETROIT m ... - - - aras, 39, has been named head j an Rudkin,, the British champi- on the river bank the crew went baseball coach at Wayne State on; Walter McGowan or Evan Into slow motion. I University. Armstrong, Scotland’s titlehold- The crews braved a stream-; Samaras has served as base-ier. Ing downpour Wednesday for ball coach at the University of * * * leisurely final workouts. Cornell: Windsor, Ont. for six years j Out of the card the veteran . looked the more impressive but while a member of the faculty I promoter plans to sign an oppo- geles Rams and Philadelphia College Stars Begin Drills EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - A squad of 60 graduated college football stars began assembling at Northwestern University today to open drills leading to the All-Star Game with the Green Bay Packers in Soldier Field Aug. 2; The players, who will join their respective National Football League teams after the All-Star oontest, will start full scale practices Friday. * * ★ The game, which is now in doubt because of the NFL players' threatened strike, will be the 35th in the series which the pros lead 23-9. Two games ended in ties. The Collegians lost to the NFL champion Packers 27-0 last year and haven’t won since 1963 when they surprised Green Bay 20-7. The All-Stars are in charge of new coaching staff headed by Norm Van Brocklin, former star quarterback with the Los An- cagey Cornell coach Tod Jess-dale was saying very little. * * * Asked if he thought- he could bring the crew to a high pitch today and maintain it for the rest of the week, he said: “I guess that’s my job. The boys are in trim.’’ VIRGINIANS Other American interest today centered on the schoolboy eight from Jeb Stuart High School of .Fairfax, Va. After knocking out the top British school, Oundle, they met Lon-don’s Ealing Grammar School in the second round of the Prin- cess Elizabeth Cup.____ The boys from Stuart High have a number of supporters here from the States and seem to have pleased everyone except their coach, Mike Gasch, who at Detroit’s Eastern High School. He succeeds Dr. Leon A. Lande, who will continue in WSU’s health and physical education division. nent to battle Rose in a title 15-rounder early next year. Parnassus has just returned from Japan and Mexico City where he signed contracts with the various boxers. of the Eagles and ex-coach Minnesota Vikings. * ★ His assistants are Murray Warmath, head coach of the University of Minnesota, Carl Taseff, Bob Toneff, Duane Putnam and Gordon Smith. The Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc, sponsor of' the game, has announced that there will be no scrimmage tills year between the All-Stars and the Chicago Bears at the Bears’ training camp in Rensselaer, Ind. * ★ _* ‘The elimination of the scrimmage against the pros will aid the All-Stars in one Important area,” the Chicago Tribune said. “The workout against the Bears in recent years has been held on a Thursday, eight days before the AU-Star Game. ‘The final intrasquad scrimmage before the classic in Soldier Field has been held on a Saturday. The players never were ready for a scrimmage held only two days after the session with the Bears and the vitally important workout usually turned out to be a bust.” The AU-Star squad was announced last month. Since then Harry Gunner, a defensive end from Oregon State, was added. Detroit Booters Battle Leaders to 0-0 Deadlock Boys' Club 9 Surprising DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Cougars, last hi the Lakes Division of the National American Soccer League, and the Kansas City Spurs, Gulf Division leaders, played to a scoreless tie Wednesday at Tiger Stadium. The Cougars missed two easy scoring chances in the closely matched game. After 34 minutes had been played in the second half, Detroit center forward Bill Cassidy of England kicked the ball over an open net. ! ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER ’f^iclrinsn/rtia SEMI ANNUAL SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Pontiac Store Closed Wednesday Afternoons at 1 P.M. through August 272 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Open Fri. *til 9 SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fri. *til9 We Pay Your Parking THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 1 The Pirates remained in first place after a surprising comeback against the Braves 13-12. The crushing blow came from Larry Owens with his 4 hit in the game including an early homerun. Jeff Dalton was the winning A few minutes later, Cougar itcher and the thorn in the side winger John Kerr also of Eng-lof phiiijftS as the Pirates land repeated Cassidy’s perfor-mance when he, too, shot high over an open goal. END SLUMP The New York Generals ended a seven game winless streak not a second too soon in North American Soccer League action Wednesday night. Warren Archibald, a late substitution, gave New York its goal with 3:15 left to play for its 1-0 victory over Boston. The Beacons’ Erik Dyreborg knocked in what appeared to be the tying goal but referee Roger Schott disallowed the score, ruling that the game had ended one second earlier. In other games, Washington tripped Los Angeles 4-2 and in an exhibition match,' the Cleveland Stockers handed the Santos' team of Brazil its first loss on its American tour, 2-1. Santos, with superstar Pele, had won seven straight games in the United States. North American Soccer League By The Associated Prose Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L T BP Pts. OP OA into ..... 11 4 3 26 101 27 16 shington ... * 5 4 29 95 32 2B y York ..... 6 4 9 28 91 29 25 tlmore ..... I 10 2 23 77 23 25 ton 2 12 3 25 46 27 41 '•kot Division 9 3 I 39 117 46 35 8 4 7 31 100 32 26 .7 8 5 27 84 28 4fe won 6-3. Dalton struck out 12 players and had 2 homeruns to lead the cause in the Pontiac Boys Club baseball program. Complete Lumber Supplies CEILING TILE OoMlete wHt ital, Hangar, 1 19* V-Groove Laucm 4x7 Sheet Light or Dark $2.88 1x6 Roof Boards .Me J.f. 2x4x8............Mc Formica Vanitias . . $39.96 READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE EASY TO ERECT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS OF REDWOOD FENCE 4’ high *10.40 5’ high *12.95 6’ high *13.75 ROOF SHINGLES 285 Lbs. Standard Leneth is 8 ft. 4 Colors C & C/A Bundle PLASTER BOARD Va" 4x8... 1.45 %" 4 x 8 ... 1.65 Va" 4 x 8 .... 1.90 e A e FENGE POST *1.10 SPECIAL %” PLYWOOD WS5E WOOD Screen Doors 30|” $2^5 COUNTER TOPS m $395 CEMENT $1.49 Bag 2* Foot Firring Strips l 1x3 i Firring Strips | 1st LUMBER CO, _ Free Delivery 7374 Highland Rd. at Williams Lake Rd. on a.03i6 open sun. 10-3 _ Chicago Cleveland Toronto . Detroit ......... .. 1 19 .46 25 . 29 Wostem Conference Gulf Dtvielon ;ity ... 10 5 4 29 101 39 19 t .........7 7 4 2* 77 28 36 ........ 6 9 3 23 68 31 26 .......... 0 18 3 18 27 II 80 Peciflc Division W ...... 13 4 4 41 131 4 23 9 7 5 29 98 33 22 ___................ 7 5, 7 30 93 35 S3 : Vancouver 8 8 4 27 k 87 28 31 Wednesday's Results Washington 4, Los Ange.es 2 New York 1, Baltimore D Detroit 0, Kansas City 0. tie Leads Southern Golf LOST TREE VILLAGE, Fla. TAP) — Allen Kaminsky of Atlanta took the first-round lead in the Southern Golf Amateur Championship Wednesday with a five-under-par 67. 9x9 UMB. TENT — Nylon Screen Door and Window. Sewed-in floor. Outside frame. Reg. 39.50 ......... .............Special PUP TENT - Deluxe With Screen Door - Sewed-ln Floor................ .......... 10 x 10 ALUM. OUTSIDE FRAME COTTAGE TENT. Zippered Nylon Screen Door and Window* — 6 Ft. Attached Awning....... .Reg. 99.50 IS x I OUTSIDE FRANK - Double Sideroom Nylon Screen Dr. A Windows. Sewed-ln Floor 10xt4 COTTAGE TENT — Alum. Frame — 9-oz. Tent TwHI — Nylon Floor — Zipper Window Flops ...... 12x9 OUTSIDE FRAME - Single Sideroom •l» OINING CANOPY . .Reg. 14.98 ..... SALE PRICE- w* '12- all TENTS ARE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—USE OUR LAY-A-WAY FUN OR BUDGET PAYMENTS AYAJUBLE - $5 DOWN - - CHARGE IT WITH MICH. BANKARD WE RENT CAMPING TENTS ■ JOE'S ARMY NAVY 19 N. SAGINAW* DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Mon.-T1iurs.-Fri. Till 9:00 P.M. NOW A Summer Save-In... On 1968 Chevrolets MEW 1968 INPAU 2-Door Hardtop With Factory Installed Air Condition INCLUDES: Factory installed 4-season air conditioning, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, factory installed heater, back-up lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers-washers, padded dash and padded visors. Only $2,989 . -X Plus tax and plates— 1968 Chevy II Nova 2-Door JBUHUMMRMRMRPMHBRH installed heater, exterior decor package, vinyl trim, factory installed seat belts, turn signals, outside rear view minor. s2,289 Plus tax and plates S atisfaction MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass, Pontiac ■ioMtas1i Largest Vehnaa Chevrolet ftaal#r~ FE 5-4161 w' •- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 D—9 Jacoby on Bridge ii 6 Q10 8 4 VQJ753 ♦ 42 ♦ 02 WIST EAST ♦ 7 5 A 32 ♦ 1082 ♦AK984 ♦ 10865 ♦ AQ83 '* Q 10 7 5 * 0 4. SOUTH (D)___ A AKJB6 ♦ Void ♦ KJ7 ; AAKJ83 « Both vulnerable WeeT' North East South ; i * Peas 1 ¥ Pass 2 A Pah 3 A .Pass 8 A Pa® ^ Pass Dble Rdble Pa* Pass Pass Opening lead—¥10 even sorrier for West. • IP is really bad luck to lose 2,820 points with as good a hand as East held. On the other hand, he-had contributed at least 590 points to the loss when he doubled. : By OSWALD AND * JAMES JACOBY “Gglly!” said East. “You wouldn’t think anyone - could maka a slam against my hand ” 1 a' ..ii k. blank, blank!” said West. •Th e y might well have gone down h a d n bled.” We feel sorry JACOBY for East and1 h South's failure to use Blackwood should have jLpld East that South was void of some suit |and j told hint that the void would be (hearts. North had bid two hearts and East had five of them. South ruffed the heart lead, cashed the black aces, led his nine of spades to dummy’s 10 and thought things over/Should he take a club finesse? Without the double, he might well have done so. South finessed his Jack. Since clubs had broken 4-2, he needed to And both the ace and queen of diamonds Jn the. Eas(t hand. He ruffed another club to establish his jack and led dummy’s last diamond. East took his ace and South took the rest of the tricks, game, slam, rubber and everything else that wasn’t nailed down. (NewspaperEnterprise Assn.) VACHRD.JV'/UfAf Q—The bidding has been: West North Baal 1 ♦ Pass 2 ¥ Paw 2 N.T. Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 A Pass ? You, South, hold: ifcA4 ¥KQ 10 98 AKJ65 AKB What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump to ask for sees. Your partner does not Ilk* hearts but he is showing shun Interest now that you have Based on the double, South assumed that he would find with the ace of diamonds. In that case, if East also held the queen, it would be better y°u technique to try to ruff out the dou- I 1 clubs" He led a club to his king and ruffed- a club in dummy. Then be led a diamond from dummy. East played low and m ^Astrological Forecast >0 . .A* - By SYDNEY OMARR for Friday "Tha wi$o man controls hit destiny . Astrology point* tha way.-' _______ ARIES IMercIi >1-April 19): Tonight — active In club, group, orgonlntlon. Fine olio for attending theater, dining out. You learn by listening, exchanging ideas. You — called upon to accept "t'1*'1 willing and roody. Shake . ■ others know of your capabilities. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Sfudv ______________________j your prestige. Gain co-operation of those In authority. CANCER (June 21-July 22): trovol plana tonight. Don't shirk duties early. Later, you relax and creativa resources. Time when yot down barriers of restrictions. Meaningful d*LEO (July 23-Aug! 22): B* versatile. Satisfy curiotity through some personal investigating. Ask questions, but don t necessarily accept all answers. Key Is to tent l lecessarijy 98199 —------------m I deep, to chock source material. IRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Give at-" s to mate, partner Permit one to you to take initiative tonight, i share spotlight. Some need face-l device. Provide it In reasonable, ^Mlng manner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You can Drlng desire* closer to reality. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, July 11, the lfi3rd day of 1968 with 173 to follow. The moon is between its full stage and last quarter. ★ * * The morning stars are Mer-cury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter, « On this day in history: In 1864 American economists claimed war-toed inflation had cut the value of the dollar to 39 cents. * •it ★ ★ In 1933 all school teachers in Germany were ordered to read Adolf Hitler's “Mein Kampf”-to become familiar with the Nazi k:reed. In 1952 General Dwight Eisenhower was nominated the Republican presidential candidal with Richard Nixon as his running mate. • h ★ ★ In 1955 the U.S. Air Force Academy was dedicated at Lowry Air Force base in Colorado. Divorces Linds F. fi tn Billy R. Miller mil. IK Kendlal Carroll Betty J. from Charles W. Sim Estelle A. from Floyd Harvey (Ann David (from Joan M. Powell (Annul) Betty L. from C. Douglas Weeks Norma J. from Daniel A. Evens John E. from Joan W. Taylor Charlene from Richard Normal! Michael A. from Judy A. Burrick Dorothy A. from George F. Sheffield! Judith M. from Robin E. Howland Garnett M. from Richard F. Shea Nola ML from Robert G. Jonas Willlsim D. from Sandra K. Canning ShirliyA. from Keith S. Reeewall Gertrude from Edward E. ). Truck Jr. Anna t. from Robert A. Sumpter . Lorraine from Richard Drapkln Betty L. from Stephen F. Booth Pamela S. from Tfiomao G. McCall . Elaine D. from Dale E. Cowan Lorraine from Homer W. Davis H. Dorothy from Lester L. Belts Judith from John Campbell Betty <0. frem.J. D. Shifflett Dorothy E. from Thomas J. Little Shelby, J. from Victor A. Stout Lillie 1. from Earnest J. Laten Brenda J. from Larry W. Martin Marian K. from Jerry L. E. Williams Thommw. from Petrie'- “ fittm Beverly A. from Gary T. Stephens Sally A. from Harold D. Varney Leona M. from Thomas R. LaPratt Patricia from Sem*t Oshry Eleanor from Neil P. Monfort Erl j. from Naomi D. Youngs Betfla S. from Edward G. Htssong ' Marion E. from Jack L. Smith Donna L. from Stuart M. S. L*ft Nancy A. from Malcolm J. Murr B. Myrtle from Auebom M. Bradley Shirley F. froth Robert L. Porter. . Andrea J. from Robert E . Hess , Margaret J. from A. FrederickHyish Mary E. from Wallace W. KcMnuir Merflou from Robert A. Schruer Ruthann from Thomas H. Ha I re doing, you also attract Be practical. Finish basic task*. Tonight get In tune with needs of co-workers. SCORPIO (Oct. 22Nov. 21): Bring together opposing Tortlr Your home—--' can bo center of personal (ulfillmenl. _ mature enough to mak* Intelligent com cession. Harmony among family manr*—— la keynote. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): perceptive. Avoid seeing sltuatlo------- persons through rose-colored glasses. Means be realistic. If practical, you gr'~ Solid accomplishment very possible give It that extra effort. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. If): TNI conservative course. Continue to protect possessions. Those who advocate get-rlch. quick schemes lack focts. Keep guard up. 1M common sense be your great ally. . lOARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): Finish ni start. Reward Is in sight — but BN. ..trust is up to you. Extra burden should not be reason for discouragement, "onserve assets..Hold tight to profits. PISCES (Feb. If-March 20): Now you re able to obtain true picture. You see people, situations as they actually exist. This being the case, move ahead. Now Is time to take initiative. TOMORI&W Is YOUR BIRTHDAY have remarkable sense of humor, are versatile and now can make positive changes, stop brooding. GENERAL ^EN(&Nci^S: Cycle high for PISCES, ARIES. Special LIBRA: be sympathetic otward confides problem. (Copyright T-M 'M, n which ire P—10 Notice op Review ‘wSrSOTSdfvxr Wilar Miln Extension SADNo. TO TO THB OWNERS OR OTHER PERSONS llfrERBSTED IN THE HOI COW . |NO DESCRIBED LOTS AND PARCELS 0 Ihrtl 0*1 U0*» 4$ NyuTIi Lets ;il Wiry 147) ion 174 thru 1071 Ward Xlf In Bloomflieto * Town»hlp, Oakland r6KM'TaIcS^TICE THAT a Soeclel r.*rr’.nR?r.^icr<5 crag Clark tor public examination. Sold — clal AMdwmonl Roll hoe been prof for tnif purpooo ol assessing Iho co •ho following described Impro-- tho obovo doecrlbed properties to bo bonomod therefrom: Construction of wator m purtonancot, os follows: j the existing S" water mol.. ... taraactlon ol Wellington Avenue M poslox Avonue, Word Orchards Sub dlvlsloh. 3(0 tool or S'* wtrsr main and 170 foot of 0" wolor main northwesterly In Wellington Avenue to a point epproxl-. mutely 10 tool southoost ot tho northwest cornsr of Lot 71. Ward Orchards Subdivision. 770 toot of 4" wader main northeasterly In Oeslas Avenue from Wellington Ads-nue to Maward Avenue. 3M feel of 0" water mein In Maward Avenue between Deslax Avenue and Atkinson Avenue. 750 feel of 0" wolor -main southweti-erly In Atkinson Avenue Mom Meward Avenue to Wellington AawtVk. All Iscotad In Section: sc Bloomfield Township, Oakland GwntV, Michigan. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Township Board will meet at the Township Hall. 4700 Telegraph Road. In the Township at S:00 o'clock p.m.. on July ft IMS. for tho purpose ot reviewing Sbld Special Assessment Roll and hearing any ebloctlons thereto. OELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clerk July 11, 10, lOtS NOTICE OF HEARING WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP OAKLANO COUNTY, MICHIGAN •ROOKPIBLD HIGHLANDS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. 30 Notice Is Hereby Given that Brookfield Hlghlends Special Assessment Roll No. 30 In the amount ot 0470,173.00. for the construction of sewers in said Township to be located at follows: ‘ ' ended Road — Peterboro north to - Fieldbrook south to . -gSSU Road - n Drive - - Peterfcx • Pin* » Ofl- — Fieldbrook to Ogdon, —v, — Middiobolt to Lot T Brookfield Highland* Subdivision. K. Ogdon - Lone Pint to Lot 41, Brook flold Highlands Subdivision. L. Worchoitor — Ogde~ T fteid Highlands Subv.v...v... M. Middleton Court from Middleton to end, thence In easements on Lots 901 and 91, Brookfield Highlands Ho. I - m "d 67, Lot 58 Brook- MERCY MISSION — A Coast Guard heli-coptfr rescoes ^a crtttcalTysicIc crewman from a tanker in the Atlantic, a forerunner Ship Clerk for public examination. Nome It Further Given, that the '___ ■hip Board will meet In the Township Hell, 4440 Orchard Lake Road, Or ' ' Lake, Michigan on the 22nd day MW me at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight Tima to ravltw said Special Aasessment Roll I le hear any B thereto. BETTY SUE DUPREE, . Township Clerk. Dated: July 10th, 1961. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY Death Notices suggests memorial contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund. TURNER,~CLARENCE; July 10,- 1068 ; 3098 Lamont Drive, Drayton Plains; age 82; beloved husband of Minnie ’Earner; dear father of Ijlruce Turner: also survived two grandchildren and one greats grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday. July 12. at 11 a.m. at thA Sparks-Uriffin Funeral Home. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. TurnerjriU lie in State at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) TERBECK, WILLIAM J.; July 9, 1968 ; 341 First Street 53; beloved husband of Jossie Terbeck; beloved son of Mrs. Anna C. Colllgan; dear father of Mrs. Patricia Ann Dotson, Mrs. Wanda Penn, Joe A. Moore, Ray Galfaspey and William Terbeck Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Schumacher, Mrs. Anna C. Corwin and Anthony Terbeck; also survived-by 18 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, Jdjly 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Max Davis officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Terbeck will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) VREELAND, OLGA L.; July 11, 1968; 45500—West—Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Floyd J. Cheek, Gaylord D. and William A. Vreeland; dear sister of Mrs. W. C. Richards; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July . 13, at 1:30 j).m. at the Donelson-Johns 'Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Vreeland will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Service Photo jiLa .system^ ot-reseue cleaned by licensed .stylist, 8 yr*. experience. Cbll 402-4729._________ WIG DEMON ST RAT IONS, guaranteed 100, per cent human hair. Hava a wig party and at »ha BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in' the following boxes: C-35, C-46, C-65, C-71, C-94. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME ■ , DRAYTON PLAINS____‘I4-®4*! “57TTS5DHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 662-1)2(10. DONELSON-JOHNS. FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 3-0189 • SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Samlet*_FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots 2 GRAVE LOTS IN Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. FE 5-5337.__ 4“BURIAL SPACE IN Perry Mount Swacli AT V ground war which senior U.S, officers blamed on refusal of. the enemy to be drawn into combat. WA<5NER. JOHN; July 1968 ; 615 South Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 76; beloved husband of Alma Wagner; dear brother of Miss Marguerite Wagner. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 12, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral :e Chapel. 391-2175. - Jmm Home, Walled Lake. Inter- pans around the North Viet-125,752 killed and 160,691 wound-! ment in Fairmont Cemetery, There were 961 Vietcong andjnamese port of Dong Hoi, 40 e(j’ —miles north of the demilitarized .. ■ .. . . . - .zone. ■ j 3 Wildlife Areasienemy toll I Death Notices 1 The enemy casualty toll last, Denver, Colorado Wagner will lie in state at the funeral home. WASHINGTON (AP)-;^- The , "J™ U.S. Senate passed Wednesday!week "as the lowest reported sw-rf GAIL E.: july io, 1968: a bill adding wildlife areas th&sS “?e w*ek 3094 Stanleton, Keego Harbor; six states to- the National |W l&SQ&M Command Wilderness Preservation rMeP°rJ^. and g gtcm (North Vietnamese killed. The areas include 25,000 acres! total ofLaVerne Hand. Funeral of the Seney Wildlife Refuge in!kl,ed. W"® "Sktf thTs' service wil1 ** held..F* ...... mm composing the Huron Islands and 1J32 were wounded I Wilderness in Lake Superior- total of 1316. The 198 and 12 acres ^mposed of Shoe ; - ^ week Pismire and Scarecrow Islands, WICKLINE, WILLIAM* July 10, 1968; 1313 East Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 72; beloved husband of Viola Wickline; dear father of Miss June Wickline; dear grandfather ofi Carol and Malcomb Wickline. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 13, at 1 p.m. at . „ " . r , the Richardson-Bird Funeral July 12 at 2 p.m. at the C. J., Home Wall(jd Lake wUh ^ Godhardt Funeral e, | jjoward j|a a r officiating. 3094 Stapleton, Keego ISHR age 52; beloved husband of Cherrie I. Hand; dear brother of Mrs. Rachel Hinkle and 40 MEN WANTED South ^American expedlthm fori ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2 JI27 before 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded _____Open Saturday 9-12 ajn. FOR SALE — HOLIDAY HEALTH ■ Club membership, 451-3893 aft.ff j I CharleVoix County. 154-lb. SIZE FREEZER! . A 16.6 cu. ft. BIG! 100% FROST-PROOF! no defrosting ever! BUILT BY FRI6IDAIRE ...for lasting quality! killed last [were 11 more than the 187 re-I ported the previous week, butj_ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakview Cemetery, Royalj Oak. Mr. Hand will, lie In state at the funefal home^ —l Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. M r Wickline will li& in state-at the funeral home. Zoning Ordi !MARKLE, W. S. (LAURETTA); NoriaroFPUBLicHEARlNG July 10,1968; St. Aiute’-s Mead, planning Commlsslon^o/ihe Township* of I Retirement Home, Southfield, !,Kr,hiS,MHr42#oop¥S^r,nRflo.5!t (formerly of Detroit); age 80.: 2"cio5Ak0noam. *oU0consid'er ’the f«iiowin“ Funeral arrangements are unance No. 169, beifj§ pending 3t the Bell Chapel of m™ frpm:R 2, on» Family Resi-j Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820' District; 'followingI E. Maple Ave., Birmingham. ^ , T. HN;~Rii)E*Vi»mf____ DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS 5020 MU Needed Ol Plrsl Class Engineers (City of Dal. Seconda)Cloia Engineers (City of Del. License) _ i Boiler Operators, Hlgh-Prtisuro * (City of Del. License) Truek^Drlver Laborers (40 $ 52 wooki) all of the above positions ARE FILLED ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS. APPLY IN ROOM 416 OF THE SCHOOLS CENTER BLDG., 5057 WOODWARD., Design Leader Progrotslye company, not a lob shop, offers permanent position with good working conditions. Tap roles, fringe benefits, reasonable overtime and opportunity tor advancement to qualified Individual. Musi (have experleitM on special machinaa and related tooling and be capable of assuming responsibility for entire design youp. Reply to P.O. Box 211, Experienced Inside solosmat) for wholesale plumbing and heating distributor. Hodges Supply Co., 500 ■Aubatdilwa.-1 - ; * ■' CAR*»ENViRS"_ rougher! or crews Union. East and west side work. Residential. Weekdays^ 358-4470, Evas, end Weekends, 453-3482. EJWL NOLAN CONTWACTtNa CO. - DOUGHNUT FRYER Experienced, good wages and1 working conditions. Lake Orion Bakery. Ask tor Mr. Waltman. 492-4311. wholesale | business. Opporiunny i. Hodges Supply Co. ENGINEER FOR analytical studlii and prototype development ol urban car and systems: To 81000-mo. Mlnlcors Inc., 442-1934. Excellent Opportunity Man with late model car tor APPLY IN PERSON TO Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED SET UP and run Pinas bander operators. Fringe benefits. Trans. Tube Inc., Pontiac. 2240 Scott Lake Rd. Pontiac. : EXPERIENCED SPRAY pa Into: preferr— |jd fringe dustryT 2405 1 Michigan Ave., Inkster, or cajl 1- 545-9200____________ ___ EXPERIENCED GAS STATION attendant mechanic, lull time, over 21, 82 to $2.50 per hr. Texaco Station, woodward, Adams Rd., EXPERIENCED DIE SET operator or foreman. Casper Metal Products, 3019 W. Pasadena. Flint, Mich. Phone 234-2458. __ FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30. Must know simple arithmetic, FACTORY WORKERS machine operal Employers Tempprary Service FITTERS FOR STEEL PLATE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS UNION RATES v. Apply at — vARfcp |NC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion FULL TIME VENDING Attendant for Lake Orion area. Must ba am- FURNiTtJRE- °SALES Applications are now being accepted; Furniture sales experience preferreds Other selling experience would be considered. ' Enjoy such benefits as:' Life Insuracnce Blue Cross-Blue Shield Purchase discount, etc. Apply in Person Employment Office Basement Hudson's Pontiac Mall Gulf. Telegrapff-and Maple. GENERAL SHOP"! Men needed tor permanent positions in growing company. Experience not rfecessary, we will train, liberal, fringe benefits Including a profit sharing program, apply at 4 Barber St. Pleasant Ridge (off 10 Milo Rd.) GUARD somi ird 1.. Troy. security-guard tor a small locatoo in Troy. Apply In "~n Robbins Co. 14 Milo I, Stephenson Hwy. Detroit area. TofFynlon si ______cell 25M120: Gun Clubs Sportsman Club Boating Campers £7 JSff Complete tralr those who qua ment openings in me : come range. Offices Lansing and Detroit. Inspectors Proficient I spection 1 desired. M. C. MFG., CO. 110 Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orton ™ . 492-3711 An equal opportunity ampleyer POLICE OFFICER, mlnlmibrn ago 21 years, high school graduato or equivalent. U.S. citizen, $4504. Apply Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to S MI. Wlxom City Hall. 0045 Pontiac Trail, Wtxom, MWi. 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1968 D—11 p Wanted Male DISPLAY WINDOW TRIMMER MARIANNE is interviewing experienced window trimmer, to take charge of all disp^ work. Employee benefits paid by Company. High salary offered to responsible and inspired aplicant. Send Ressume to Mrs. Roberts, 5pi Adam Street, r\. Toledo, Ohio JANITOR Modern, well equipped end melntelned suburban Research Center •eeks experienced custodian for general fodlitlty maintenance. Working hours from 5:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Experience in the following areas: Scheduling trowMIi contractors tor carpet end drapery clean-Familiar with janitorial equipment and products. and Johnson at 444- 26201 Northwestern Highwoy Southfie!d, Mich. 48075___________ An equal opportunity employer SPECIAL-MILITARY* Vehicles OPERATIONS Ford Motor Company DESIGN ENGINEERS BODY - CHASSIS • BODY ENGINEERS With knowledge of body structure design, body hardware, metal jj|||jiMjf -ssembly and production procedures. nponents, such as suspension, power Ordnance background desirable. • CHASSIS ENGINEERS With experience In chassis C< train, steering, etc. Degree In related field requl Send resi Mrs. G. A. Harabadian FORD MOTOR COMPANY Special Military Vehicles Operations Industrial Relations P.0. BOX 750 WIX0M, MICHIGAN 48096 PHONE: 349-2400, EXT. 2864 OR EXT. 2880 WHEN APPLYING IN PERSON, APPLY AT MAIN LOBBY (To be located permanently In the Research & Engineering Center, Dearborn area, shortly.) An Equal Opportunity Employer CHRYSLER CORPORATION ^IcTonAvenue-Axle PkmF- Has immediate opportunities with excellent — BENEFITS WAGES . EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ''ADVANCEMENT--......... OPPORTUNITIES * In the Following Skilled Trades Areas MACHINE REPAIR TOOL MAKERS' DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with 5 or more years experience ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FOR: Plant Engineer Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installations. Apply in person or by mail to Personnel Dept. „ 6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234 or call -925-2000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance calls collect) Area Co*„ 313-925-2000 Employment office will be open , Monday thru Sat;, 8 A.M. td 4 P.M. *\ All Equal Opportunity Employer ;; ^ , Help Wanted Male_____________6 INSPECTOR experienced on machined Parti. Good wagoi plus fringe bonoflti. Precision Automatic Parte, 3M a. Blvd. E._________i ■________ JANITORS PARt TIME or full lima, dav« and afternoon., Crlltenton tiniplial, Rochaefar. Saa Mr. Van. 6‘u Ail i ymAn ILMCYBiCi An! and eiacfrltlan'a helpers want" Call 682-3917._________ LOAN MANAGER axporlonca qualified a naw offlca. Alai i Inelda credit end collection experience capable rapid advancement. Ixc el Ion starling salaries, full f r I n g benefits Including stock purchai plan, monthly bonus arrangomsn You con talk over this groun floor opportunity at a confidentli interview. Please Contact S. L Dashow, President, Mutual Flnanco | _Co. 171-5700. ________________ MECHANICS I Alio Jialport and parts ciorkir Hourly rale. .Must bT able to work tny shift. Apply at KEEGO,. SALES, 8, 4 SERVICE, 300 Orchard LSka f ___Rood, Koogo Harbor._________* MAN, PART TIME, motqre,-no»l and dependable to Install and —1 lacl tor TV* In local hospital, axporlonca necessary. HP proxlmatoly M hours o day and approximately 5 days per wr-*-Must be evellaWe tor aftern | hojirs. Call Detroit collect, Ol | MANAGER TRAINEE,. We need a potential manager ■man who la Interested In a car— with an excellent future. Minimum age 30 years old. High school grad; no axporlonca needed. Coll Mr. Springer, 333-7017. SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY ____________PONTIAC MAN NEEDED FOR special stock department. Offering good possibility to grow with • fast growing corp. Prefer HSG, draft fra# and dependable, •xc. fringe benefits, overtime ana good |ob security. Apply at 4 Barber St., Pleasant (Off 10 Mile MECHANICAL DESIGNER F O medium size shop in Pontiac „ vicinity, good pay and working conditions, axe. opportunity for advancement. Paid vacation, holidays and Insurance. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-27.Mll tlac, Michigan. MU LTI PLE Sfr 1N DLE AUTOMAT 1C operators and set up men. Good wages and benefits; second shift. Plant in Pontiac. Precision Automatic Parts Co. 333-7083. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 3 part-time and 0 full-time men for display Work, $200 per mo. guaranteed for part-time, 474-2231. 6 to 7 only. 6 Help Wanted Famalt . PRODUCT DESIGN " CHECKERS MUit h,vt \the equivalent of 10 years experience In the automotive product drefting end design Held. Experience must be In the body drefting area. APPLY AT CHEVROLET ENGINEERING •CENTER 0003 Van Dyke Warren. Mich. Between 9 e.m. end 3 p.m. Or Cell Salaried Personnel JE MOOO Ext. 4386 An Equal Opportunity Employer PROCESS ENGINEER For production plant. Between 151 to 300 employees. Machine casting end forging. Give complete rnsu— and anticipated salary' to Pont Press. Box C-17. 2-6831. Vi TIME, FULL TIME. Woltross wonted. Tendin'. Restourent. Cro. Huron Si Johnson. Apply In person. $3 PER HQUR MINIMUM A real chanca to make Christmas dollars early and spend PULL time with your children. Demonstrate toys part time ave-— starting I----- , ASSIST WITH GENERAL cleaning. many employe I person at Robert Hall Cloths, Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. EXPERIENCED ON GRILL, nights -or Sundays, Mapla Telegraph area, 643-5536. _ EXPERIENCED COffk AND dishwasher. 929 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED PUNCH SERVICE: STATION MECHANIC, pe*ollft* attendant!. Call Mj 7-07 * Service Manager Incentives, tor good experienced STATION ATTENDANTS, ___________ end supervisor trelnsos. A plan for progress co. and an equal c-porfunlty employer. Contact V Coury at 5614 E. Highland Rd. cell 473-9315, between 7-5 p.m. TABLE HANDS WANTED. Apply person JM Stables, 4W2 Melsn Rd. at King, Marino City, Mich. SECURITY OFFICER Full-time position, on staff of Iocs I hospital security force. Experience preterred. New fringe benefit pro .gram and excellent working con dltlons. Paid Blue Cross, free Ilia Insurance, liberal vacation end holiday program are but a few ol the benefits we provide. Reply Box C-1S. Pontiac Press._____' SURFACE GRINDER, toms ex person. Bar-Van Tool Co.. 29750 Shiawassee, Farmington. 474-3470. porlonco on carbide tools. Apply In TECHNICAL WRITER FOR opera, flon maintenance manuals. Convert blueprint data through toxts. Overtime benefits. LI 8-6205 or j0 Madison Heights, Michigan nanagers part Tlmi available. Full and part time employment. Interviews Monday through Friday. Call: Arby's Roast Beet Inn, Pontiac; 335-5675. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET MASTER------- The County of Oakland seeks a end the accommodations 1 Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph, | Pontli Mich. 338-4751 Ext. 405 OUTBOARD" MECHANIC, full time PIZZA MAN TO TRAIN fo. manager. Little Ceaser's. FE 5- PLASTIC PLANT IN TROY needs r and afternoon shifts. Interesting work in pleasant surrounding! We will train you 1| be a skilled operator in vacumr forming: tall 647-7070. PLANT PROTECTION, single 0 retiree, nights. Room and boar furnished. Apply In person only Bloomfield Open Hunt, 405 E. Lon Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills._ Plant Layout Engineer FOR PLANT ENGINEERING Civil or architectural engineer wltl 5 to 10 years experience in ai engineering offlca. Excellent frlng benefit program. PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-36 . Other openings also available 'tor rhythm guitarists, org,-1-*- ■ drummers. toolmakers Journeymans card quired, days, overtime, all fringe benefits. Jered Industries Inc., 1299 Axtell, Troy. An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK MECHANICS EXPERIENCED; SMALL FLEET 1-36MB40 ext. 247 TV REPAIRMAN :hman or road man must — ■ TV. Apply Tech TV, 1414 Auburn, Rochester. 632-.- Fixture builders, tools, etc. Long Program, Overtime 590 Wide Track Drive, East UNIFORMED GUARDS porfunlty employer. APPLY AT CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER 0003 Van Dyke Warren, Mich. Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Or Call Salaried Personnel JE 9-50W Ext. 4386 PROJECT ENGINEERS DESIGNER-CHECKERS erienced In special mach Drive-In Theater, 2103 S. lontact Mr. Morgan ______338-4531 WELDERS-LAY-OUT MEN Paid holidays, vacations, jj hea*thC7nsui WANTED — INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN experience necessary. For appointment call 517-823-901. WELSH INDUSTRIES, I N C Vassar, Michigan. YOUNG MEN $75 A WEEK PART TIME ft Supplement your earning ‘bv working 3 hours In the evening, closing and verifying |g|gjjr jg fgg Pontiac area. Must m Cell A* 4278. irris at Detroit. ,1-963- Hejp Wanted Female 1 10 Wgmen ,9 Hollis, 852-1802. ATTENTION MOTHERS! EVENINGS FREE? THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. World's largest toy distribute? Is looking for women to toll toys, Aug. to Doc. . No axporlonca ....... •*'-» irat- BLE BONUS GIFT BETH WEBIR FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wanted. Night shift. 22 and ovar, Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Apply b«lwtan l2 and_6.. Full-time ladV, ii or oidsr. coin operated laundry and dry claanlng. Must have own tram., be nsal. and dapandabla. 613-9148, alt. 6 idlllom. 661 07W Field Office • Secretary Experienced end mature s< West Coast electroi turer. Work ||§§j IGHT HOUSEWORK Fridays, louthflald area. Must hava own Transportation. 353-7248. LIGHT BOOKKEEPING and cashiering experienced only. FE 5-4)01, Mrs. Price. MANICURIST, FULL OR pafI time. 100 per cent commission. Bloom-field area, MA 6-2270. ___ MATURE' youNg ADUCTto assist camp counselor with 12 girls unt|l Aug. 24, resident camp In Lake Orion, food and housing provided. 1 day week oft, 693-2982.___ MOTHERS HOUSEWIVES Sell toys and gifts, Aug.-Dee. provlou — whll. ... ...... II, Greet ......... .... vanctnrr ' Detroit collect, 272-6343. necessary. Salary while Minimum ag~ porfunlty tor Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female MOTHERS HELPER WANTED. Evenings. Before 4:30. 332-3623.__ NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions. Exporlenced and Inexperienced. Apply In parson Tuesday and Wednesday tram 9:30 -to 11 *,m. o Collecting. x.r;_#____________ TRAIN NOWIt "SANDRA PARTIES" Openings for supervisors enced prolerred, RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Day ond evening, lull or part lima. Reece's 5131 Diklo Highway. Apply —00wHf6WHT5ood Mr. Vlnga. (/Huron, Puli' tl pandlnt otter ....... cepllonal call mRIM fringe benefit prograi....... pakt Blue Cross and tree II Rapiy to |b|m hospital presently n 350 to 500 bads. —silent salary, Miemitaa Mi HP Including ...a Ilia In- ________ ..... . jnllac Press Box C-4. _______ x... I RN. J-II SHIFT, axcoilint salafy and working conditions. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Center Hospital. 451-9381.__ RN DIRECTOR ^OF Nursln^tor Rochester area- Also RN and LPN. Avondato Nursing Cantor. 451-4422. RN .SUPERVISOR >F nursing In rhurs., July IS, 65 V hIRT PRESSER POk camnet uni,, tor quality shirt laundry. Top price place work, paid vacations, paid holidays and othsr fringe benallts. Call Mr, Mooro,,332-1022, V “ SECRETARY r SALES MANAGER Automation machine builder. Responsible for dictation Irom machine. and Salesman records, sand I, Michigan. SECRETARY GENERAL OFFICE work tor 1 girl office, shorthand required, starting August 3, call 5SO-5577, Clawson ana tor appointment.______ SEcRETAHY, tO MONtHS, (school veer), knowledge ol IBM dictaphone, and IBM akacutlva typewriter, shorthand not essential. Call 9-12 noon only, 447,3520. Skills required Iqcludo shorthand,,, electric typewriter, qrIglnetlngl; correspondence, handling customers |j by telephone and gar—‘ experience. Electronics helbful. Full group medical and.Insurer benefits. We art a profit sharl company. Minimum starting A SlOO per weak with high t. Louis McPherson Tektronix, Inc. Air Conditioning AIR CONDITIONER Inatalletion, In IF IT'S AT ALL flow. 625-4160._________________ BABY SITTER. 2 HOURS — sons. Fisher Body area. ! Barmaids and Waitresses Full and part time. Experience preterred but not necessary. Over 21. Apply In parson otter 6 p.ir 4625 Highland Rd. Airway Lounge. BE A FULLEEfeTTE Pick up and deliver orders for the Fuller Brush Co. S3.50 por hr. to start. N. of M-59 — phone 3344401 i House of Stylo. A BEAUTY OPERATORS and manicurists tor Huron Street salon. LaVergno'a, 338-0317 or 33M04I ■ Woodward. Ml 6-Otll. BEAUTICIAN, FULL or part tim# modern fully equipped sh— opportunity. 674-0226 bet. 9 BEAUTICIAN. GUARANTE WAGE, Blue Cross-Blue Shelld BOOKKEEPER-FULL CHARGE Experienced an excellent opportunity for advancement. Madison Heights. $700 Send resume A Heights. 48071. AIR CONDITIONEK insiaiienon, window, or through well, 651-3587. Alemlaum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDED HOUSL. i CLEANED. PAINTING DONE. EM 3-3897. Asphalt Paviag ___________|. FE 2-0181 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. DRESSMAKING m ALTERATIONS for man and woman. FE 4- PLASTERING. D. MEYERS. Pointing ond Decorotin Drivers Training \-1 — SELHOST ASPHALT & $eal|™ coating. Free estimates. 363-7989, \1 APPROVED AUTO DRIVjNO school. PAPER HANGING *SON __________FE PAINTING ^WORK GUARAN-J. Free estimates. 682-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 25 yrs. exp. Free est. UL 2-1398. HUSBAND AND WIFE painters, —all-washers, 15 yrs. oxperianca. FE 8-9444. Free And were dissatisfied work and wages. Wo nc young ladles bet. 16 and 25 new division-----------------| Typing not RISVilall n our Pontiac office, necessary. All ap- pearance, Independent and have ability to loam quickly. Salary dlacussed In Interview. For appf. call Mr. Jadt, 3364350, 9 a.m. to 2 8 & G SERVICE GUTTER SPECIAL Beautiful white-enameled satin .... Ish, heavy -duty, largo 3", anod- ___ ized, alumlmun gutters. The com- ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Freei plete price for these gutters and estimates. FE 2-4631.____________ downspouts. Installed 95 cents por ----------------L coating, licenc'd, ft. Free est._474-3704, OR 4-0722, 662-6377. GRILL COOK Tad's has an Immediate opanlni for a grill cook on the night shift Good earnlnoi. tree Blue Cros and life Insurance, vacations am holiday pay. A^|l^ to parson only. Woodward at Square Lake Road HELP WANTED FOR A : one gtr office lob. Must have aomi knowledge of bookkeeping. 1727 E -Auburn. Aye,, Rochester. HELP WIVES See-lection 59 under Business Op unities. Volon's. ASPHALT, : . Ins. Free ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApIo 5-5691. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 674- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, 2 I-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie______________FE 4-2131 i, Madison n Bookkeeper-Secretory Experienced and eompeten" I keeper-Secretary, age 30 to handle --- Book- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN 4 and 3 nights, 2 children, no Ing, private room and batt 6724.________________ BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, experience In double entry bookkeeping required, call DeWees and Son Bookkeeping, 673-1294. JANITRESS, PART TIME, 6 hou: In the evening. Apply at Pontla State Bank Bldg. Room 515 bet. CINDERELLA GIRL!! The dream lob of a ifetlr . A chance 1_ office. Type only 50 with knowledge o f bookeeping. A career at your doorsteps. Call Terri O'Neill, 1-962-5105, Worldwide, Placement. LEANING LADIES, ALSO Birmingham •7900.________________ _______E STUDEk I SUMMER WORK SALARY $125 PER WEEK Dll Mr. Becker for personal rview, 332-9742. meals. 1-632-7429. DO YOU WANT your barn painted? LAND BALANciNG street cuMIng, Ron Beardsley. 626-1146._____________| and grading. 474-2926 or 363-2079. Basement Waterproofiag MASONRY PAINTING. OF ALL -ypes, b • s e m e n t s sealed, waterproofing, no |ob too large or small, FE 8-3841._______________ Grand Blanc. 694-5131 or 696-7181. home, children 6 or older welcome, 624-1972. y LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT Experelnced shirt operator for folding, excellent wages and working conditions. Father 8, Son Cleaners. 336-9209._____________ LIVE-IN SITTER, 1 child allowed. 652-2262, after 4. _ ‘ L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour Plus many other fringe benefits, till; or part time, Union 1 !, EM »4t2l. Mm 332-9742. COMBINATION RECEPTIONIST and dantal assistant to work for dentist i In Rochester. Pleas* call 451-9726 .. .. FOR PHYSICIAN'S offlca Education, experience, references. Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-S. CLEANING GIRL, BEAUTY salon, 5 err Box C-4, Pontiac P DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER. 6:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Vicinity Walton anC Bajdr*“ . Own trarts. 335-0782. wages and liberal company-paid fringe benefits. Overtime. SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOLMAKERS SCRAPER HAND TURRET LATHE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED ONLY (U. S. 23 and <5w*n Rd. exit) . . .Eanton- AUchigan 46436---- 1-429-2206 Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS GALS FOR THIS JOB A -crew of 6 tor an out-of-the ordinary sates assignment, beginning Aug. let, working 30 hr. weeks for 2 mos. Girls must be attractive. Intelligent and able to apmplete the assignment. Some College preferred 1 week paid training. High hourly rate. Please call Miss Brooks tor an apr*1*' No experience necessary. PRESS OPERATORS Trainees MACHINE OPERATORS Trainees Excellent opportunity tor men ere dependable, average 53 per week, exc. fringe benefits, security, apply at 6 Barber .. Pleasant Ridge (Off 10 Mile Rd.) SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY _ Packaging and Plastic packaging, Films and machinery — Printing papers. College dearer tarn Pieter.-...a_lanlUlarkallon.— w Ith progressive punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m.--6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female that 26117 Grand River ... packaging desired. Call or send Resume to Mr. K. R. Mangan. Union Paper and Twine Co., 2121 W. Fon St., Detroit, 48216. 852-2600. ______________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, Bart time,. mornings. Walled Lake area, 624-9777. ” - - IN WATERFORD Has Openings In office for Experienced Bookkeepers, Excellent opportunity in This new Dealership. Call Mr. Holmes at 623-0900 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Help Wanted Male TOOL AND DIE COMPANY SEEKS PROGRESSIVE die expert, for management of design and build operations. Executive opportunity for a„ man technically skilled and capable of organization. $20,000. Plus ' Replies confidential — send Ressume. a BOX C-22 ......... teacher. - Refs, needed. Independent school. For further Kelly Girl of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 642-9651 kn equal opportunity employer i S end 9' p.m l3^FB4-1726-t< Pontiac Press Want Ads ForActlon FE 5-5326. Free estimates. M ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No lob too imali. Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4 0224 PAINTING AlTD DECORATING. Free estimates. Por quality work call 673-8528._____________ Barn Paiating M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevestroughlng service. Free est. 6734866, 6T&5662. OSCAR SCHMIDT Fige estimates. Call anytime. 651- Excavating A-l BULLDOZING. FINISH 4 grading. 1-2639, FE BULLDOZING, D-4, estimates. Sprli 425-2128._______________________ AA ROOFS INSTALLED - Hot ter —1 shingles. Coll L. J. Price. PE Beach Services BEACHES CLEANED SANDED. Steel see wells Cutler Contracting Itt CHAIN-LINK FENCES Installed. ' a estimate. 338-0297 or *- Bee Extermination REMOVE BEES FROM wells of Satisfaction guaranteed. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 var tin Mercury outboards and stei.. drives. 1265 S. Woodward at Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND old MODERN DUSTLESS sanding, latest finishes available. Fabulon-Wex-—Varnish, 1 day service. 731-7575. GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. The best In top soil. Reasonable prices. Fast delivery, 673-0049. Floor Tiling Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS Bailding Moderization m ■ $875. Cement ree estimate. Springfield Bldfl., Co. 625-2128. GARAGE 2® X W - 1A CARPENTRY - new and repair V, S117UI A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ■ Family room*, rough or finlsnei dormers, porches, rec r a a t lo rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stal licensed. Reae. ’ Call attar 5 p.n 662-0648.___________■_______■ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work estimates. UL 2-S252. ment. Aluminum ti CARPENTER WORK. ATTICS basements, kitchens, bathrooms remodeled. 363-9373. _________ CARPENTRY AND REPAIR. FE 2-9639._________ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New end repair. FE 5-1331 Specializing -staining wi— ..... I. Waltman. FE S-8314._________ A-l MEMION BLUE Peat Sod. 43c AAA SODDING SPECIALISTS, 33S-3018 or 674-3681. VERN CRANDALLS SOD INTERIOR FINISH, k.-J^^PWe , 40 years experience, FE 2- per minute, take dictation 70 words per minute, and are you capable of performing a variety of office duties? Nationwide Insurance Company has available an excellent opportunity for a mature person who is interested in the ch&llenging . and responsible position of Claims Secre-tary in the Oak Pork Michigan District _________ “UfficeT Excellent employee benefits,^starting salary commensurate with ability and working experience, plus modern, convenient1 office location. You may be the person we%rie/seeking. i Call 3984100 Monday thru Friday between 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to arrange a personal interview. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE. COMPANY District Claims Office 26200 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, Mich. 48237 • * ' - —Au Equal Opportunity Employer— . \ A Challenging and rewarding place to work WE ARE CARPENTERS, dl work ourselves, speclallzlnw ... manshlp, bonded. Deal with a gentleman contractor. Call day or night. 349-5716, 731-3927 or 427-31H. Carpet Cleaning driveways, patios. BRICK, BLOCK, AND cement work. 682-1545 or FE 4-852)._________________ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, basement floor* and small additions Sea walls, 25 yrs., standing proof. rTTTT|fim|a|toM CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. , All type cement work Modernization, garage building. room additions. 62S-2249._______ NOTHING TOO LARGE or Jinall, commercial or residential, 29 vrs. experience, special summer price. 623-1372'. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. ^ Insurance ___ Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn _______FE 4-3535 Insect Control Spraying. 674-3945, 628-1552. Wa stop mosquitos, othsr Insects. I & E. SPRAY SERVICE _____________363-7295 l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or —1 ^.2000. retaining walls. Free estimates. J. 1 Delivered. 682-1904. 82-3^84°' X'PERT SODDING, seeding and AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn maintenance, ,cuttl^fefl|i|l(im|||i|t clean up. 673-3992. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, -------------- killers. Call tor free estimates. 474-3945, 626-1552. C 8, H. Spraying. LAWN CUTTING AND Light Haul- 4x8 Chei ..... /Itiage ar $5 49, M.35. Oak, VILLAGE PANEL 8, TRIM-3342 Auburn Rd. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all sizes for general use. 626-7453. 1025 Oakland Mosquito Control tes, FE 5*6757, FS 2- Mywor Servlco SMALL' ENGINE repair, lawn mowers, etc., 334-7436 or 391-3257. SMlTTY'S LAWN mower repair top1 sale." 3841 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Piano Tuning Plumbing & Hooting r roofs. FE 8-1725. estimates. 363-6760. WOMACK ROOFING CO. SravtWMrt A-1 BULL-DOZING, finished grade, gravel, top-soil. M. Cook, 682-6145. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP ' Bulldozing — Backhoa ________Reasonable — 68M471 FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, black dirt, tojteoll, reas. 423-1372 Ol LOADING TOPSOIL AND f Septic Tank Service TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and Tree Spraying ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate JOE Spray Service 343-7295 Troo Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY BEX. Seeg ~*lmate. FE 5^449, 674-3510. 682-1397, 673-7160, 62*3521 estimates. 674-1281. 724-8611. TREE CUTTING AND fret estimates. Call between 9 and 6. Reasonable. 391-0538. Trucking A-l LIGHT"MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. ED'S LIGHT HAULING service. FE JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Leach LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd lobs. FE £406. LIGHT HAULING and trash. 334- LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. 338-1266. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ubblsh, fill dirt, grading and travel and front-end loading. FE 2- TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trallers- Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Wall Cloanon A-l WALL WASHING, reasonable, FE 2-9015. ________ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron, boom, truck service, demolition work. 6934640. RGUSON s"" P OR TABLE . WELDING , ' 673-6390 / ) WbH Drilling WELL DRILLING - T>-1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY XI, 1968 Hat Wanted Female 7 Hefr Wanted M. ar F. » ■?srs». ssejnsi star a#•» jtoreo^ 11 Milt, Madison •ILK PRitftR. FULL 11m#, tap wtgte art bonus. West Cleaners, 145* 8. Woodward, Birmingham. fi^sltfitY housekeeper. s to VoSTljfA^»*»*r 6wn pur studio, no experience necessary, will Train, »U0 an W- \ plua commission. Coma In • panonal Interview, 1 to to p.r... l PradAstalras Banco Studio, ins Griswold. Datrolt, 3rd door. L ----- "SWITCP---------- - hefplu fringe BPtaWW PR ________jrd, Mich. 5a 1-1501 ■ SfitU Vi 6 COUNTER HELPtor quail* diY Cleaning plant, Mid holidays, paid vacations, and other fringe benefits. Call Mr. Moora. SSraSwJ; 775 Orchard Lake Rd„ Pontiac. VltAiTRiSS WANTED/ lull tlr amploymanl. S100 guarantee. Apply In panon only to Fran_K» Restaurant, Orchard Kaaoo. , _____ 'SSpJJXcIS! Saolnaw, Pontiac. - EXPERIENCED COUPLE a takers tor Apt. oompu. w,rU" ■ Selei Help Maid Femele M partner wanted Rgal aetata aalaaman or broker to Mn older brokar In MUMd County office. Phone C. Schuett at LI 7*562. WAITRESS - FULL t WAITRESS — NEAT; afternoon thlfb One* In a while opening. Apply In parson batora 11 a.m. Encore Restaurant Mlraele Mile Shopping Cantor Waitress, Saturday Nights, steady. no experience necessary. FULL oil PART TIME praseertor quality dry cleaning plant. holidays, paid vacattons. and fringe benefits. Call Mr. M 332-1822.______ FEEL LIKE LIFE It passing you ESTATE, OR 4-0363.__ HAIR STYLIST EXPERIENCED MALE & FEMALE To work In our ultra modern beauty salon, lull or port tlmo. Enloy these many benefits: Sepclal discount on purchase Hospitalisation, generous sick pay. Life Insurance — Pension plan. Paid vacation — Paid holidays. APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office Basement Hudson's WANTED is YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call in,,,..,. Birmingham araa. Call asa-Mte. a to 8 tor Interview. ‘ WITT - AMERICAN OIRL 642-3053 725 8. Adams B’han WOMAN POR QBJIERAL houi work, 1-day a weak, email cottage. EM 3-3117. ___________ , WOMAN WANTED, HOUSEKEEP- JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Fetey. YORK Seal estate, or 4*3*1 KITCHEN HELP, APPLY In persoi Ricky’s, 119 Woodward. LAUNDROMAT' attendant fi nights. Must be over 21 an reliable. Call *24-7510. ■ INO l id laundry, FE I-7U4. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted, f be 25 or ovor. Salary S150 w Call FE 2-7145 or FE 2-714*. WOMAN FOR OFFICE work. I:30-4:30. No phono calls. Apply to Miss Davidson, Pontiac Laundry A ri'" Cleaners, 540 8. Telegraph. Woman needed tor poeitioi laundry. Must be dependable steady. Apply Pontiac Laundry, 540 South YOUNG LADY OVER 40 TO 572O0 General office, bookkeeping. It. co., or Seles order desk helpful telephone work an aeaerrtlal parf -position, call Mr. Frye, 851-1050. ONE OF THE FASTEST growing banks In Ml— openings tor also avallabl of th« bank. irt of YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help. Must bo noat and of good character. No experience necessary. -train you. Agos 18 to 35. 1 trlng# borttflte. Apply aet: Elias Big Boy -----Family Restaurant- —*• A Huron Sts. Hulp Waitid M. of F. AFTERNOONS PART TIME r BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position— Apply Pgrsonnel COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac *----al opportunity employer BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All Rhi Positive I All RH Nog. with positive 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Man. thru Frl., 7 a.m.-4 p.m. —J 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ARE YOU REALLY 'Ivlng? Or lust exlaHnef Caff He fig&l REAL ESTATE ARE YOU >N A Rut? Call ........ FolaV. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0368. COOKS For evening hours. In family type reetaurant. Good benefits a r* pleasant working conditions. Mi_. have aoma reetaurant axparlenea and own transportation. Apply person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE BIRMINGHAM plHWiiwnww ___________ COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers tor an exclusive apartment complex In the Rochester, Michigan area. Eric. Y. Lutz, Datrolt, Uh t.tXIA And bJPWRP9PVIIVap*l> you may qualify. The annual earnings range from $6,500 to $16,000 and up, depending on your ability. Many other fringe benefits Including auto allowance. For the opportunity of your life, phone FE 2-024*. GOOD Employment Counselor Do you have a vary outgoing personality with the desire for ar Interesting career? A good **|A| background, public relatTontnMM with an •nthusiastic aflttuda' Wli qualify you for this terrlflr —• Nita Stuart 334-2477 Full time only. Guaranteed draw, bonus, and commissions. For confidential Interview call Mr. Cron, or Mr. Baahoro. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-310$ . MLS Wo pay cash ABILITY AND DE8IRB to work with the public lend! this, 832* Cell Kethv King, 3 32-7 1 87 Aeeoclotoe Personnel. ACCURATE TYPIST FOR a plush firm, 8300. Call Sue Lea, 332-7157, Associate* Personnel.____________ ADVANCE FAST IN THIS general AND WIFE: to act as caretakers torl^^W^^^^^I Must be able to do general repair Reply to Pontiac Prase, Box C-5. Michigan has Immediate up..... tor tellers. Openings are also available In other departments opportunity, .... benefits. Apply Blrm-Ingham-Bloomfleld Bank, 1025 f Maple Rd., Birmingham. An aqt opportunity employer. _________ SYSTEMS ANALYSTS PROGRAMMERS Senior Systems Analyst Systems Analyst Senior Programmer -----Programmers “------ For real time business ar medical applications on Burroughs B2500-3500 using operating aystem "MCP", Cobor and, Fortran. A challenging opportunity to create advanced -computer .systems concepts as applied to Management and medical Information systems Excellent suburban local on. Long term career opportunity. Experience desired but not absolutely necessary. Beginning and advanced training program. Degree 11 equivalent background preferred. Salary Commensurate with e WILLIAM BEAUMONT HOSPITAL 3601’ W. 13 MILE ROAD ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 549-7000 EXT. 305 REAL ESTATE Will train t mors talas psopl handle large volume of buslne: —v an* impleyment Agencies__9 Give Yourself A Break FEMALE ’eople Movers Tour the world, aslary to 1*800. Hava tun while you work. Friendly World All Fee Paid • 111 EL BOSSO Trainee tor lifetime management position, top starting salary to i the off let — taka care of i boat. Sal<.... — Secret Storm Gal needed tor 007 position. To* Investigation company. Salary to 84000. Many positions INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-677) 10 Inttructions-Schools ATTENTION Ol's AND NON-GI’i Enroll Now Start Training AUTO mIchanTci ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER REPAIR ALL IN BIG DEMAND . WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan'! Oldest Trade School Day-Night School 1400 Wist Fort, Dot. WO 3-0672 place you In to 8700. It Takes Two to Tango notch boss, _ . typing akin* will I. to 8550. Never a Dull Moment ’All this and pay to, be a receptionist In plush surroundings, light typing and pleasant phone voles, full or part time. No Pie in the Sky - a real Opportunity os an i trainee, top storting i, the bast ot training pro- i. Missus and Hubby Still In school? Looking for bright future, management or sales trelnea to $700. TUTORING IN R E A D 11 specializing In diagnosis rJ Work Wanted Male A-1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMEI OPERATOR Forton axparlenea. IBM systems 1620, 1130. phone 682-3023.____ CARPENTER WORK wanted. FE 8-2176. DESIRE TO EXPAND knowledge as a full lima Junior Program------ trained experience with IBM . record 1408 and 360 computer series. Have complete military with 2 yaare college, phone "1 ' GRAND OPENINGS ----FEMALE---- Public Relations Enloy exciting career working with too public, pleasant surroundings In beautiful office. Northwest area. Salary open. Fee paid. _ Accounting Clerk Good at figures? Plush offices. Birmingham araa. Fas paid. Customer Rep MOO mo. Business Administration degree, teaching backgro ---* helpful. Northwest area. Fee | TEACHER WANTEO, Sales JHelp Male-Female 8-A Cemetery Consultant $800 Per Mo. Guarantee TO START. EARN 818.000-525,000 PER YEAR. FOR PERSONAL Give Yourself A Break MALE Make It Right If you ere a young men with a high school or college education, there Is an Immediate need for you In several top training positions. You will earn from $5000-*7000 your first year and FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR qualified parson male or female, to m*" $10-520,000 per year, handling si of used hornet In Southfield. Royal Oak and Farmington areas. No experience nacaeeary. We train you. Enroll now, earn while you learn. Call for appointment, Mon. thru Frl. 7 to 5. weekdays. Mr. Macksey. 353-6650. OPENING IN SALES fw progressive devalopmenfin^ecurlty. 473^555. "SP- " J » *year, o 815,000 'S' ---- today. 50 per cant commission without listing. Ovor 500 water lots to sell on 10 per car down and 1 per cent monthl terms In Oakland Cty., full or pat time. SHELDON REAL ESTATE 6565 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-5557 or 377-0647. Most positions are tea pi INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I860 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 the opportunity to quickly’ move to a top management position. If you qualify, your tea will be paid. Sharper Shooter Top seles^Job wjtl tentlal a around 810,000. Car anjJ expenses. Pie in the Sky Accounting trainee Company willing to pay top aswiato for expgataaafeMMMM training. Over the Top $7200 for a Claims Adiuster trainee, extra fast .me- *-managamant. Looking for alve young man. Many positions are fas paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4771 pr’SSib.r.. matirpn ’Case Lk, with two young &hS5TKa c°..i *, 625-2327. WORKING OlRL TO. SHARE with 2 ot same. 326-77*8. WORKING GIRLS, JFRIVAT Wonted Raal Ettatf 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, .. CARPENTER, flhtsh. 3M-3648. ROUGH WE BUY OR *4)383 4713 Pixie Hwy. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home -------Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6752. LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs, reas. rates. 335-1182._______ PAINTER - FULLY EQUIPPED ROOF REPAIR — Reasonable. Let WELL DRILLING, 4-12", call 547- Work Wanted Female 12 BOOKKEEPING, CLERICAL WORK, LIGHT HOUSE WORK daytime. No transportation. 33241055. SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER ______________832438* SCHOOLGIRL WANTS BABY SIT-OR 34770. Building Servlces-Supplies 13 Business Service CHAIN LENGTH FENCES, quality workmanship, check our prices, cell Bud Elleeten. 363-7855. D & D LANDSCAPING We lay - and deliver. Brown City sod plus top soil, sand, black dirt, gravel, etc. 673-2872 or *73-1176. MONROE LANDSCAPING CO. Merlon Blue Peat Sod, del., < cents yd. Black dirt, peat, top so sand and gravel. FE 2-4767 or 33: TREE SURGEON, Bill Klbler, 482- WEEDS MOWED WITH cycle t call 852-3615 around 8 a.m. Moving and Trucking BASEMENTS AND GARAGES Cleaned, light hauling. OR 3-8067. BpWmeits,' I. 473-710). AC I E A G I PARCELS. F A R M S, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1686 N. Opdyke PB HI*1 Urgently need tor Jmnqdlsls ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM lower. ALdSK ReSS^Pontlec Press Box C-17, Pontiac, Mjcj^an,--- BLOOMFIELD MANOR — Occupancy Ttinanti available, luxury apartments . -_v appliances, mode.lt sen daily t h> 7 p.m. J2M37P toodrow Wilson phone UN *-H0>. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In BtoomllahF brdrtmmh*«par*ments U»v«Tl«ble immediate possession from 6140 - All utllltloa oxeopt Jjaclr c. Located on south Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.,) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 7 to * p-rc Pontiac MULTIPLE LISTINO S .. 1 MILLION Dollars have bean made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homos. Iota or acreage outright. Wa will give you cash equity Our appraiser la your call 674-2236 McCullough realty 160 Highland Rd. (M-57) I pan 74_______________674 CHILD WELCOME. , trance. PrimM attar 5:30. waiting ALL CASH County. Money in 24 noun. YORK VE TRADE PE 8-7176 1772 S. Telegraph WITH CASH to mortgage ior j„ur 4 bedroom homo, on large lot or email acreage. Up to 825.0W. What have you? JOHN KINZLER. REALTOR. *217 Dlxlo Hwy. 623- to buy 3 or bedroom homo with basement and gataga. vicinity ot Eoetorn High. Call Verna Radna, agent, 4-6*22 or Val-U-Way Real Esti FE 4-3331. _____________ 1 HAVl A PURCHASE R WITH IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT 474-1*71 LOT^WANTED IN PONTIAC LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer, any location. YORK*'_____________674-0363 -----RAY — • REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve your community. For hot* ““ SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 OUT OF STATE BUYER transferred to Walled Lake are* needs 3 bedroom newer home, basement and garage. Pay up to 825,000. Call Dean Smith, 67441324. DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS.__________________ Apartments, Furnished 37 3-ROOM AND bath. 1 NICE LARGE ROOM, cooking HAULING OF ANY KIND, basement and garages cleaned, and odd lobs, tree trim. 8. cutting. 334-0457. LIGHT AND HEAVY hau 11ng, reasonable rates, *74-2821. Ask tor Dave or Pat. _________________________ West Side. Call 4 to «,______________ 2-ROOM AND BATH, S18 weekly, adults, 75 Clar1 Painting and Decorating 23 SALESMEN . man tor sales position with large firm. Offering draw While in training In company school. 8)0.000. to $15,000 first year. Call 687-07*0 RAY REAL ESTATE ! REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or inexperienced jr>M or woman. W» brolnr1»rotfer Integrity aha reputation. Fine working conditions and the chenco to grow with a progressive company. For a personal interview ask tot Mr. Deavar at <28-2548. Royer Realty, Inc. Oxford, Milch. GRAND OPENINGS MALE Sales Rep Cutting tool background, age 25*34. $15,000 first yr. Local opening. Financial Analyst 812,0000. Degree required. Very In-terostln» pes«ton, excB1lent tuturo. Sales Rep Trainee Earn while learning, excellent opportunity tor young man with leading national firm. Good tutor Car, and expenses f urn she; Guaranteed salary S600 plus cot LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR ' g. In Waterford area. ■ og inmates. OR 34304 or OR 3-275*. PAINTING, 30 YEARS experience, reasonable, *744)812. PAINTING AND PAPERING. You’ QUALITY WORK ASSURED .. ' ig; papering, w***® Ed Kast INVE5TIGATOR: Plain clothes ... ACCOUNTANT: Car Furnished . Jacle Parks MAINTENANCE: Flexible man .. DRIVERS: LABORER:*”” Learn, Advam* Administrative ... .86,700 .87^0 .810.200 Technical 334-2471 Pontiac, Michigan DRIVERS Canfprnla. Seartle.^Texas andj.alj HH I! ” 21250 3354*70: FE 84)770. "vlltoas. opntiamfct- •— - - • . NO PRIVILEGES. NEAR M.ll Bus line. 83*46*5._______. SAGAMORE MOTELr^rf-OC-cupancy, *3$ per week. Mala service, TV, telephone. 787 S. Woodward.____________________ SLEEPING ROOM mwaiesged >r retired lady, rat. FB *-6410.____ SLiBPiNO ROOM WITH Iwtoe privilege! tor imployad woman. FE 3-2B57. ad, perking, |40_- r. . _ nice ROOM FDR gentleman, adult!, ------- 335-4W3, att. 8. 'BARGAIN NORTH SIDE 5 room! and bath, beaarttattt, u.. furnace, garage, recently Minted Inside and out. Clow l» at. Michaels. Closing costs eAf)r tb *»i. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Av^._______FE 2-7141 ENJOY LIFE TO ITS FULLEST Stamp out Struggle Laaie a fins apartment in . .. PIETY HILL PUCE City of Birmingham Stroll easily to smart Birmingham boutlquai. Entertain In r— --sumptuous community roc... for the -nlght). Jet Off to Atho Canary Islands, sans toud. ALL of fhl!, and more, can be vours If you boctxna one of the forfunata forty families t»7 Piety Hill Place. The complete atary? Noon to * p.m. Dally, Southfield at Browr fust Soutn of Maple, right I-Birmingham. Talap»MXM &42-}444 or 47*4700. Rental! from $170 to *470. THOMPSON-BROWN CO. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Include! (II utllltlci. except elec Rooms with Board______* OR 2 GENTLEMEN, Home moaphere. finely. Ft B3353-. CLEAN, PRIVATE ROOM, bath, good touthorn cooking Tal-Huron. FE 8-1828._________ private ROOM home cooked Pm«l..cloa?to Plant!. 33i-1877. Rent Stores COMPLETE DRY CLEANERS plant, 17x180- on Oakland or 1 for any butlntts. 332-47*1-___ LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking. WUu Realty *27-3060 Rent Office Space INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS available now in ONE OF Rochester's flne*t end newest office and commercial can ter. Medical suites, general office sulfas and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-4574 or 73144- BIRMINGHAM - 700 MAPLE East usa of golf course, washer and dryer In every apartment,, bu,l,-,'• vacuum, carpet and drapes,^* conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water — 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 3 bedroom town houses, tome furnished apartment! available - from *155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead), children 17 year* and older. No pats. Weok days 474-7284, week ends 476-7874, or 47*-4ll). adults, deposit. OR 3-5714, aft. 4-ROOM UPPER-HALF, ly income partly furnished, all ' )m. one —1 *•* ...... ....— ln-bulldlng secretarial and Phone servlet. Carpet, drapes furnished. Parti- flon allowance. 842-71110._______ LOCATED IN STRIP CENTER. One 13,000 sq. ft. air conditioned professional office available. 3 to 5yr. tease basis. Call 82-5040. YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER 21751 11 Mile Rd. nr. Lahsar across from Harvard Row Shopping. Custom designed suites *“““ 400 to 3,000 sq. ft. I m m a d I. 55 S. Tasmania. NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 “Mian Heights .. H .ludson's-5* Oakland Mall •--*—*0$t „„ ___ air condlflonlng All utilities except electricity Models Open it AM4 PM 585-1125 Near J. L. Hudson's-Sears President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 John R between 13 and 14 Mila Rd. Madison Heights near J. L. Hudson'! and Sears Oakland Mall Includes: Sun deck — pool — air cond All utilities except Elacti,., Models Open 11AM4PM 588-6300 UPPER, 2 BEDROOMS, on Lai_________ Lake. Utilities. Couple or 2 adults only. No pets. S170 par mo. Year lease. Ret. *20-14)2._____ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM, COZY, clean, husband and wife or expectant couple only, no pets, $30 per week, $70 deposit. *82-3477, PONTIAC MALL AREA, furnished 2-bedroom flat, basement, garage. FE 4-4526, 7 to 12 a.m.____________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 47 Of beautifully paneled office space for lease. Saparet* "'“*** "*,1“ attached. Walton Utilities Included rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474- elevator, centri , prlva parking. Adlacant to Full basement, gas MNLJON WEAVER INC., Realtors wJlg Milage cl L-i-- H8 w. Unlvarsity — ixi Linn Beauty Rite . ■ * Homes Immediate Occupancy 826,060 for a new 1272 aq. ft. ranch ot a 125 ft. X 100 ft. lot. Huntoon lake privileges end 3 sclxxils are minute* way. This home Is complete with 3 bedrooms, entry foyer, 2-car attached garage and fireplace, call pick Stler at *74-3l36 or 564-7773 tor details. BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD FOUR BEDROOM, 2V4 bath ranch In mint condition I Living room, dining room plus largo breakfast area, full basement with beautiful paneled end 111 id recreation room, shopping, school, transportation. A THR*EE TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS — 2 on second floor with fu bath, 1 on first floor with full bath plus full sized dining room, library and family room. Large f (replaced living room and screened porch. One a era landscaped lot. Don't miss this BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. 257 S. Woodward Ml 44232________________JQ 4-5723 “* BEATS RENTINOI About 58* per mo. on -bedroom full basement home. FHA approved, owners agent <74-1678. IRMINGHAM — 3-BEDROOM. Tiled kitchen, bath. 2Vj-car garag-Cerpeted. drapes, appllance| Large air cond. unit. Walking dll to schools, churches, transp. C6 642-6572. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS bedroom, l'/a baths, bl-lcvaMarge p«"7 Buainnsg Property 47-A ) x 50' BUILDING WITH LOTS of parking* W. Huron* FE 3*7968. L-M OR R AND D. Will HulldlOjOM so. ft. to twit In Bloomfield NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 35'x*(y or 5Vxtiy. or will build to suit. Air conditioned, plenty^ of parking, located at 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan Lake. 447-1743 or 585-3617 after 7. Rent Miscellaneous _48 GARAGE FOR, JT°RAGE Northside. FE 2-6935. or? Sale HaMee _ _ 49 GOOD 2 FAMILY, $13,708, $2,000 down with good credit. Aft. 2136. 3. 334- l lot, STORY, ON WOODED 9B close to Dixie Lake. 4 bedr------- full basement, 2 full baths anc shower In basement. Colonial style with large front porch, large screened beck porch. Gas M S27.000. MA 5-2160._________ 2 BEDROOMS, PONTIAC nee. coin Jr. and Fisher Body. Fenced yard. Carpeting, drapes, large closets, sun room. Good conditio" Call 651-73*7. BY OWNER — Carpeted 2 bedroom home, aluminum awnings, scree"* and storms, 120* frontage w fenced back vend, 2,car garaaaJ exc. condition, lake prlvlles... *15,700 cash. 887-5405. Whits Lake Twp. ...................— Beauty Rite Homes 827,840 tor an all brick trl-level In picturesque bake An gel us Lakevlew Estates. The subdivision is very picturesque with winding roads, canals, trees, and a beach on Morgan lake. 3 bedrooms, carpeting 1”,K patio, ’ and immediate < are part of this h«gj||j 2-BEDROOM DOLL house privileges on Commerce EMM Room tor expansion — good credit and 51500 needed. Being completed. Modernized. Price, *10,700. Call *82-7577. 2 BEDROOM HOME ON Wolverine Lake. *24-578* or *24-5827. 3 BEDROOM RANCH Nlim... basement. Solid si drive. Outside newly paints Large tot. Can purchase FHA wl low down payment. N e i ’Featherstone Rd. MILLER BROS. REALTY LI 3-7520 3-BEDROOM HOME. Rochestar-Utlca area. 5150 no. 852-3206. ROOMS, PRIVATE, main floor, carpeted, shower-bath, N. end, 1 quiet man, S30 per wk~.,. vacant. -ROOM, WITH BATH, private en-trance, couple only, 870, 40 Sanderson. ROOMS NEWLY da CO I Private entrance. From S*0 dep. Pontiac from S23 wk. FE 5-213*. 3 ROOMS AND BATH lower-private. Utilities furnished, 334-3971 aft. 3. FREE RENTAL SERVICE t RENT BY .THE YEAR —. 2 bedroon SMALL HOUSE, LIGHTS and w ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome. Norton Street, Pontiac. MA 4-5398. 3 LARGE CLEAN rooms, $30, adults, no drinkers. FE *-5168. 4-ROOM AND BATH upper, no children, no pets, 8*0 per month, Rent Lnfcq Cottag#* 41 3-BEDROOM HOME MACE DAY Lake, 10 minutes from Pontiac, 25 min. from Detroit. Available July 27 through Labor Day, 8110 weakly or 8400 monthly. Alao available from Labor Day through May at 8200 per month. *44-372* or <73- >r pets. 55 Williams St. FE 4-6433. :. Or what Apartnwnh, Unfarniriiod 38 BEDROOM. PONTIAC L A carpet, elr, colored appli laundry. 3*3-737* or 363-5790. Wanted Miscellaneous *- 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. Dlxstm, DONATE YOUR OLD sleeping begs for day unto, to Foundation tor Mentally III Children.^ Call 644-7447 ■aggOTt * p.m. or *44-7714. E ONLY. 3 rooms. 2, AND 3 BEDROOMS, 17 Clair- — Carpeted. Appllwcat|V^^M sound conditioned, heated. Rec. ---Mh -o pets. From $140. 2 bedroom UPPERj near Oakland University, stoy%. refrlg. h—* “30 monthly, 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT r MArket 4-3011____ Wonted t< Ront OUSE OR coUege s *23-0180.___________ MOTHER, DAUGHTER, 20, s S VERY GRACIOUS and comfortable booms on main floor with heat furnished, garage, abundance of storage, east side, SI SO month. Also upper j ---------- Uwh furnish! new MANAGER, Spartan Dept. Store desire to ■*•*•,* bedroom - hroii s e,. In good neighborhood. Contact Her old Smarting, Spartan Dapt. Store, 3*5- BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN I .^pensive stove, refrigerator freezer Included. 100 x 151 brick barbeque, garage, .------------ decorated, many extras. WUI considerlOTd contract. *19^50. OR 3 3282._______________________________ 3-BEDROOM BASEMENT, B I a s porch, large lot, lake privileges, 512,000 terms. Call George Cornell, Fowler Realty. 3*3-7531. ENJOY UNION LAKE Year round 2 bedroom, bath and Va. washer, dryer. Shopping, swimming and fishing. Reasonable rent. Win consider lend contract. BEDROOM HOUSE ON Sylvan Lake, ism"Lakevlew, SIMM, V" consider land contract. *82-7*7*. 4 BEDROOM, NEAT, INDIAN Village, Owner, 335-2051. 4 BEDROOM HOME. couple. No children, no dogs ar OTTAGE AT WALLOON ------------- near Petosky, by the week, $175. *82-5227, It no answer, *73-30*1. COTTAGE ON LAKE Missaukee, Huron. Gas heat, i LAKEFRONT, 2 BEDROOM modern, June thru Sept. Mandon, off Round Lake Rd. BEDROOM, NEW HOME completed, near Waterford nun, aluminum siding, rnarWe siIls,_ gas y room, ior juai™ ■r cent down. OR 3-7440. BUILD ON YOUR LOT Hundreds of homo plans, professional planning and construction supervisor. Write for catalog *»« Information to: _____ “------ALBEE HOMES rttt^lliabathLakaRd^ I,,. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD 7 REALTOR ' FE 4-62A4 __1*5 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Chesterfield—Femdale Cramped tor space? Don't_bo without this lovely 4-badroom aluminum bungalow w th formal dining room, country kitchen, full basement, plus many extras. *17,900 fha689 076q RAY 398-7760 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-6 By Appointment family room and.Mar garage, priced at on|V Tot Located In now tub with paved afreets, curb, guitar, sidewalks and city water. Drive out AW7 to crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and modal. DOW .GIROUX EXTRA SPECIAL 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2V3-car garage, mud room, 2 baths, paved street, community water. Highland Estates araa. Sea this bfiagy today FHA terms. Call George Cornell, Fowler Realty. 343-753). FIRST IN VALUii Cease RENTING $78 Mo. ’ Excluding taxes and Intranet ONLY1 $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME LARGE^nNINGT AREA OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. _______nr rnrrw to----—— 270 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 Mo. Owners GAYLORD VILLAGE OP ORION. 4-room. 3-story home, *0xt50' lot, workshop. Cell /MY 2-2021, FE 0-7473, LAKEFRONT, 7-room home. pertect BY OWNER ims. full basement. Corner lot. neighborlKxxl.' _ JH®>000 ..full boat hoist. Many extras ir. eluded at $27,750. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. WE HAVE A NUMBER of good .els for building sites and Hoping, BY OWNERS. Sylva nolntmant call 682-2273. r carpet. For ap- BY OWNER, WEST Bloomfield, Colonial, built In 1767, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, many extras, *39,500. "851-1815. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, fully carpeted, Clarkston area, must sell, reas. offer accepted. 673- BY OWNER — PONTIAC, 5 rooms, bath, fireplace, carpeted thrauah-out. Room to dxpend. FE 4-7847. iY OWNER. NEAR EAST Boulevard, 3 bedrooms, large llv room,- carpeting and drapes I basement. Reasonable. Im nnc,,„lnn 9935. Dixie from 1-75, BY OWNER, 1VS MILES In Davlsbura area. bedroom brick ranch with BEDROOM HOME, Rew'carpetlrighfull ba'sement, only REALTY 55-7131 Sr33t-167° C BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM trl-level In Drayton Plains, family room, fireplace, 2Vi cer garage,' peting, drapes. In baths, and large lot. Call 673-7680 4-ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished. Nice lot. Close to St. Michael's. 334-3858 or FE 4-7733.________________ 5-ROOM HOME, on 1 some repair. FE 5-1757. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 2-stor colonial; A* of an acre, liviti room, dining room, family rooi with , fireplace, kitchen w 11 breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms. 2ta baths. 2-car garage, full basement, $62,500 4523. - 3-bedroom ranch, ex- cellent suburban location, close to everything, newly decorated, VACANT. Get settled before 9623, 427-7577. HMEoRlbN FRONTAUL, Ml (Sleeps 6, available now. *73-1061. MILAKOKIA LAKE — MODERN cottages, fine swimming, fishing $50 par week. J. Rltchi--------- Gould City, Mich., 470 (area code 706) 477-2305. OSCODA - __________LOVELY SWISS chalet — Private home on Lake Huron, beautiful sandy beach to responsible parsons onto. Fireplace, dlshwhsher, washer and dryer. All modem furnishings. From July 15. S150 Per week. Rentals of'2 weeks or more. Wright F. Swanton, 1*1 Village Or* Pontiac, or call *73- ROSS Available about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,000> Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 6234)670 Open 1-8 dally. Sun Closed Frl: iakeund estates 174) ;S. Tetaaraph Rd. __ provided, maid six. July 27-Ai- iU _________________g. 31. Call .421- SAND POINT, NEAR __Casevllle, deposit requlr SON, *744)825 irnished, good ' condition, ““ month. Security Phone DORRIS i eves. 6*2-0417. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS One, 2 bedroom apartmont available. All , uttltttee Included In rent. No children or phta. SMS Watkins Lake Road, MLS OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-700S GOOD CREDIT? That's all thats^iifwlej onJ\ room rand ' " ' aarag sfing. < ...basement, 2 «.«» ua.ar., furnace* plus carpeting. Owners agent. 674-0698. Farrow— Femdale Just married? lFamdale-r*nih with country kitchen and big living room and utility plua basement with 2V3-car garage tor $15,500 FHA. 6890760 RAY' 398-7760 HOLLOWAY REALTY COMMERCE AREA, jaj||||U||| kitchen nawly remodeled. dining room, mediate possession, Gl oi PONTIAC AREA, 7 rooms, .3. ■jedrooms, fenced, close to Pontiac lAotprs, spotlessly clean, nice area, 31 or FHA, $13,700. HIGHLAND AREA,. 20' x 20' ranch- Cash For. Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CITY OF LAPEER neat 3-bedroom hoi__ room, carpeting, drapes, etc. Gas heat, full basement r~* kU finished garage. $15,700 down. No closing costs. GRAND BLANC — ‘ Attra^lve. brick, 3-bedroom rancher with attached 2-car garage, full semifinished basement, large lot with paved driveway, carjaetlng and at Its best. HOUSES, GOOD SHAPE, must b* moved. Located at 2501 Kenneth St. and 2*17 and 2*11 Guthrie St., Royal Oak. 477 and 431 Guthrie S«„ and 470 West Kenneth, Madison Heights. Full price SS65 each or make offer. Phone 4*8-8700 ML Clemens or 1-517-8*5-7711 St. Charles. Mlrhln.n , ---- UNDERWOOD HIITER LOOK WE BUILD — A 3-bedroom ancher. Oak floors, full base-nent, aluminum tiding, 814,570 n your lot. Will take trades. vacant, 810,2*0. Gt ti COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3377 Orthard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) LOT OWNERS You can have tht* beautiful 24x48 1 _ b wc bedroom _ranch built on your lot *.3237 tor only-Stl.500. 1------- NO MONEY DOWN- MANY models to CHOOSE FROM, or will build reur plans. CALL NOW-SEE MODEL \ 477-7418 AUBURN GARDENS 5 room^ranctu^fi CHAPEL HILLS ALMOST AN ACRE . of flowering landscaping freshly decorated 3 bed.—. level ready right new tor you! lVi baths, family room win-fireplace, built-in stove and oven See-It now at $35,700. BENJAMIN 6c BISHOP, INC. S. Woodward gtt hast. New eaprettng, large 'dining room, new furnace, connecting bartt. FHA approved. Zero down. JUxjUt *478 ClpoIrtS Owner* agent. 338*752. COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM HOME Walking distance to Oxford, shopping; has living room, dining room, bath, basement and ante, tor additional bedroom If required. Garage and nice shaded lot. Hartland-Troy Trow bungalow, 4 bedr____ baths, dining room, family .RAY 398-7760 pond •SE 1-75 BALDWIN ROAD living at Its fine "partially wooded wl pare and fenced are* ... year old Cap* Cod Colonial with to rooms, 3 baths, fully carpeted, family room with large fireplace and patio gat hot watar, hast, othdr features too numerous to mention. Priced at 544,900, farms available. Owner leaving area — tnust sell. 3*1-1533 tor eppotntmam. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,' new 3 55*y Ul Rd«, Nelson Bldg. Co., THE PONTIAC PRESS, S«k Hmmm 7 HAVE A HOUSE x Sj • IT'S BEAUTIFUL ‘ Jjil» wm BMP nuarteri. irfvewey. fenced S™fiF5 PUP JB Corrall, Fowlar 601CR puin^t. 4 bedroom ranch. 1W bat hi, (M.0II0. My raim* $13,088. Assume balance otitopor con). 6S1-9713. Immsdiats Posmtion Sal* Hawn 491 Sol* Houiai Sal* Nawaai large 4-bedroom family home located In Hi* Drayton Plains area. Includes largo »craanad-ln porch and Har garage. Soma' repair, needed. Full price 110,500. Terms to suite. j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 773J Highland ltd. MM»> OR 4-mo NEW 3910 SASHABAW ? bedroom IV5 baths, batem.ni, furniture, finished cabin at, 9 wWctotes, brick and,' WWtk * w ^^^Pmar l Location; s blocks north at Wapon Mltlltnd'st!'*' °' OPtN SAT. AND SUN. , * P.M. TO 6 P.M. PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 ofc'foiHr 3-BBDROOM BRICK, h gas heat, carpeted attractive kit cl backyard, only SU.Vw on 61 terms.^r TOM \ REAGAN REAL E5TAT# m ‘i Qpdyka .t SCHRAM NO DOWN PAYMENT 4 bedroom, beautifully carpeted living room and dining room, lull basement with now gas furnace, garage. Only 110, MO, dosing VERY CLEAN m ACRES, ] bedroom 91 with now walnut kitchen, nlnum storms and screens, gas j.gSsldwln-Clsrkston Rd. area. bsdrotm homo. it with llnlshod family ravin, •oil bsssment, g o s furnace, S car garage, full price 113,500. PHA terms. Lilt With SCRAM and Call the Van OPEN eves. AND SUN. OPEN SUNDAY July 14, M p.m. 3-bedroom homo with 3 fireplaces. Includes carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, reduced for quick sale. 132,000 with 13000 down. Polanco ot 0150 per month on « per cent land ontroct. Toko W. Huron St. to 230 Chippewa. BACKUS REALTY 1082-7131_______or________338-1695 LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS, 1W BATHS. FAMILY, TYPE KITCHEN. FULL BASEMENT. don e. McDonald BUILDER OR 3-3137 LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum siding rand furnace, 3 bedrooms _ floors. Aluminum S.S. payments only 090 month. CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY __________673-111 r REDUCED FOR QUICK Sale: acres with lake. Brick how many extras. Country Cluh art >42,000, 693-1782,____ Russell—Pontiac nicely landscaped lot. H4,soo FHA. ' $0 down. Immediate possession. 689-0760 siding. Full p r I c Waterford Realty m.i. u*y. .473. lo Listing Service_ LAKEVILLE AREA - HANDYMAN SPECIAL Older 7 room house, 2 baths, ns fixing, on acre, 110,900. ow anxious. Nix Realtor, 651-0231 LAKE ORION AREA. Perry Acres. Just completed and ready for occupancy, 3 bedrooms, l'A baths, 2-car attached garage, full basement. -J. W. Newmvar Construction to. UL 3-3340 or, LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 2 bedrooms, m car garage, alum, siding, $17,500. WATERFRONT Exclusive COdar Island — 2-bedroom ranch, largo glassed In porch, fireplace and garage. $26,000. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD- ..... LARGE HOME 3 bedrooms, formal dining room big kitchen, natural fireplace. Full basement, gas hoot, FHA ||| proved, owners agent, 330-6993. TED'S Trading LAKE FRONT RANCH lovply lake front. ranch homo, largo living room with fireplace, ■ built-in oven and range, 3 Urge bedrooms, vanity In bom, •—1-1 brcaraway, paved driver -yard, beautiful outdoor bo Nice beech, excellent value, or trade. First time offered act now. Full price 033,730. INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY Juat Mt tba market excellent laid Two. i and dining FARM HOME t ROOM £LUMI^M# M rss (■ __ ___ Terms or trade. MALL AREA 2 BEDROOM RANCH Wtffi hooted porch, fireplace, carpeted living room and dining room, mi now roof, gas Root and hot water, tvs car garage, Oi Uro down—PHA *650 down . EAST PONTIAC 1 BEDROOM HOME- With full boatmen!, largo “ j CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Specializing In I n c a m a Properly OR 4-3105 THURSDAY, JULY 11 lo«tt 49 ANlSfETT 1068 Said Houses 49 SHINN NEAR "KMART": BIO LOt. Big Value. t-bedrm., sun deck, heated “ garage. COME Quick full prlaa ON- LAKE FRONT LY S7.VOO.OO. D—18 Solo Houses_ 49 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING. TIME" North Sldt Ideal retirement or at in exoellent eond ____ ___ ___ ___ ,.... _ bedrooms, LR and large country I fool 0n "THE LAKE" land contract kitchen. Completely lanced and Harms. , londscopod. Gorago workshop, i • 819,730. terms. CITY (WCOME: Big S340.00 month ■ coming In lull price ONLY il1,OOO.W. Sylvan Lakt PrivilEQtJ |Vou couldn'' b**' '»w,m • »,lck- MRt-M-^y.loo us for "THAT UP NORTH j®n,Nw.JyS!i! Ktoxf' ^kV' fIrontV/ bte ticllllles and. association P*rk-; v |RG]N*' JIMBERj^A ND COM-TaI FIVE BEDR00MSI \ Oarage. SIS.9SS, tori 3-Bedroom Ranch a lew ot It Spacious home with attached garage .plot carport hevlno panoramic view of Oxbow 1--------- —* ‘ike privl.-, I guest house -----‘standlnS WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 ..... __wring one also 13 CABINS. WIN WITH SHINN RESTAURANT Wideman, WEST SIDE Gl—0 DOWN Larga living room with firoplaca, formal dining room» 3 bedrooms, ] O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? EVA HOWARD EAST SIDE INCOME. Apt. No. 1 -4 rooms end both, renting for S3S per week; Apt. No. 2 - 2 rooms and oath, presently rooting tor SX^per RAY 398-7760 HUNT00N LAKE AREA Modern 3-bedroom ranch hi with llnlshod basement, breezeway, 3-car gorago, lorgo well, landscaped lot, aluminum stormsI XiraeTcVa^liirarak'*£ HIGH UPON THE HILL TOP ■ ________________________I______ cellent location. First time 0,,®r®51-! Executive retreat, suburban pore- 3-BEORIOM. ERICK AND FRAME Terms available or lota trede'dise. 15 acres, 7 rooms, brick ranch HOME, living room, kitchen and equities. only six years old, 3 master bod- both, laundry tubs, gas furnace, 5*6 rooms, lra baths, utility room on per cent low Interest rales. Full LAKE FRONT first floor, fireplace and all thajprico 99,780, 884 per month lnc'"|| u.JSp.vv.» built-ins. Hobby end family room, taxes and Insurance. Contract MAXFIELD LAKE walk out patio. Garage 36‘x36' — arranged. TI_,. hnrmi nn Drlvalo'h***,d! evergreen tree*. One ONLYWSO DOWN, 2-bedroom, fireplace, gas hoot, excellent beachlpr,c* *W'50B- N, facilities. Ideal Harter homo In the prox!malelyUl$3,£oOCedown',on* l.fSi TIME FOR A CHANGE? contract torma. .Prestige Community. Moot now ___ friends in this prestige community CASS LAKE CANAL. FRONT ^homes, ' —I *-r“m!baths, full basement, fireplace, and (many other features not oxcfudlng Salt Houses sq. tv, ot luxurRWi living. lws at those features -*Uwo lull two cor attached oarage Many more plus features and the PNC* In only 147,500. Don't wait too long, lake front property Is at s premium and sells test ot this time ot the year. Val-U-Way 911.500 on FHA terms. NEWLY LISTED Hdt Oply newly listed but newl redecorated loo. You must see thl hdmo If vou or* looking tor bargain. Located on S. Jessie S Has 2 bedrooms, living room, dli Ing room, kitchen and basemen 8300 to move In., NOW BUILDING 3 bedroom, homes with tu basements. Over 1,000 sq. It. tlvln area, gas PA heat, ceramic II bath, 17 ft. kitchen with booutlli cupboards, alum, storms or screens. Soversl locations ovalleb 816.500 Includes everything, 861 down. FHA terms. Oil 200 dow mm present home. MAGNIFICIENT Is the only word tor doscrlbln this eight room two story horn mol dining room oi drapes. Located In • denllal ores ol con homes on the west side, at only 822,500 this is a ARRO My Floors Art Sagalnd My Foundation is Wmk A Halt Bath I Do MM Aitho My Roof Mpy Look, Privileges On till. U, , It A 1 Block Wolk You Win Take My Price Is Very Reasonably Bscauso I Am Only Seasonal R. J. (Dick) VALUET ; REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Aye.___Open 9 to 9 ONLY 19,200 ON LAND CONT | CALL TODAY. 4VS *c«AIS°NicRei Ai»o «. YOU BUY IN A NEW HOME mu frontage. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. ,. 12-27 «T payments i n W. B I o 01 lying drapes. ROYER DIFFERENT! If you'ra the kind that looks (oi something different — then, you'l want to look at this 2 bedroonr. professionally built log cabin. It sets on 2 tree covered seres end has It's own private lake v.. «...-. a Cess Lake, aluminum and stub) siding, aluminum screens, hardwood floors, end paneled walls, lull prlca SI 0.750. NORTH SIDE LOCATION r office now about this vary •0 clean 3-bodroom ranch i Pontiac's northsldo a moment tht tint- Sylvan Lake BmwSw No. 10-25 95' LAKE FRONTAGE, trees, exquisite rock terraces, with nest and clean londscopod Idt. Aluminum .storms time ottered, call nowl Payments including taxes and iMBIPPMrfM only 976 per month. planting*, 1 steps to tl lovely 3 be .... _____, JecSms peted. Basement fully attached gar— — at ths AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SYLVAN LAKE 4-BEDROOM BRICK • lice repair. Large carpeted living n, family tiie kitchen, large ___eled family room, ottr-1— garage. Lovely fenced yard lh* asking prlc* of S32.900. No. 1-22 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on * lino West i EH walkl ...I both with ........... Ing room Is carpeted, possessi— —1 —’—1 830.000. are1 home, easy walking « star and WaeMnntwa-; throughout. Wall *» a | included, 1 bedroom priced a) less than j CLARKST0N VILLAGE You lust can't beat this home for charm, location or prlca. Make your appointment now to see this sharp. 3 bedroom bungalow. Located In the Village of Clarkston on lovaly private street and within walking distance to schools. This home features an outstanding kitchen that has all naw cupboards and counters, and the dishwasher Full prlca only $19,950. COUNTRY SETTING family. This home features large enclosed front porch and a sun deck In the rear. 4 large bedrooms. Huge living room. Formal dining room. Full bath, oil forced air furnace In basement, Milford Area 3-bedroom layout, with attached 2-car garage, baseboard heat, vanity bath, carpeting. Plus lakaj privileges on a 100' -lot. Call: YORKj MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and • coijgTMtte. planned conveniences mat add up to "elegance without extravagance" mean more In a "Frusnour-Angeli" built home. That's why yeu tan still .have that new home of your dreams, built on your lot for only S19.400. Why don't you bring your family over to. In-spect our model at 1032 NJ Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively by MILLER [Mig distance to Wab-■*“- *—'-imacutate IF INDEPENDENCE ’ Is what you want this 3-bedroom lavatory down. Garage has attached brick ranch with lull basement In-{screened patio; shadad yard. dudes a walk-out to a lovaly iduced to rock bottom at SI patio., bar, a half-bath, completely Let's talk "trade". Ni pfiancM .ncj^r0latt«t,^Vc^(ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES !3 hodroom tu,,. b,^,, buj Large ■ tamgd. neatly landscaped “«tnor*ndc;^' •lmo* yard. Excellent area. Priced at lust 817,500. H0USE-0-PLENTY MANY, MANY EXTRAS IN THIS - 4-bedroom brick and aluminum colonial home. Siomt ot which includes a gas Incinerator, electric dish washer, underground sprinkling system, state traOB ThI HOM*! YOU OWN |MgMg||||||g^!MiF0R the home you want: Just right lor the young nr kitenen, good eating spsce. Gos [ E7e7y"'Buric7,''b0nna''Goodcn’{ heat, 1-ear 0»r«9®'l.,e"c«d M'S: Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley. Dick Close to bus and stores. 83,30090 Bryan Kan Hall, Bill Mountain or equity, fake over land contract, , mMan 878.00 monthly payments. S|)07, w HUron sf. MLS FE 4-0921 rooms of furniture Can be bought yy# c#n home starting from L300 on yi r,300 with r lot oi LET'S TRADE Office Open Sun. 2 to 5 “Gins , has a five car garage, in me back Of the let. could be used as a 2 family Income. Newly paneled living room and dining room enclosed front porch. In congenial neighborhood, air this ter only 89,500 terms. FAMILY LIVING -trr 1hls -3-Wdreom with full base- ' ment, bath end half on the East side, fenced back yard ter tht tots. A good buy at only 812,200. CAR WASH 5 stalls, self service car wtsh, on Dixie Highway with almost new equipment, e good Income of business, can be bought on a land contract tor 830.000 down. Call or come In and see us tor further In- -formation. Claude McGruder Multiple Lilting Service Story end on* hall home lust decorated. Two bedrooms and tile bath on first floor. Full basement, gas heat. Terms — Vacant. Evas. Call Mr. Casltll FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 1 ............ FE 59183 GRACIOUS LIVING In an Impressive ^nei^hborhoo fessionallyV°dra e o r a fad an landscapM brick ranch. Among the many outstanding teatur-* are 2 brick fireplaces, lar room, formal dmlno a it built kitchen a 53V5 EASTHAM DON’T SIT UNDER THE APPLE TREE McCullough agency i . .J Highland Rd. (M59) , MLS! Open 9d 474-2236! RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with full I basement, new gas furnace, raw l carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 llvlng; room 0 down, about ftt par month. Owner's agent. 674-1698.__ Immediate possession 71 ft. waterfront. 3 bedroom brick. Full walk out basement. Fireplace. New carpet. Shower on lower level, Owner leaving state. Must ■if.' Move fh today! ke front. Safe, sandy beach. 2 droom plus large p 0 r c r -eplace. r, Carpet. Loaded wl M furniture. Full price 815.900. IRWIN NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3-bedroom bungalow with la living room, full size dining roi hardwood floors, automatic __ heat, and a 2-car garaga. Can be bought on FHA terms with 8600 down- plus mortgage costs. FISHER'S AREA 3-bodroom bungalow with full basement, has automatic gas heat, imlc tile bath, and situated on Make M MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and care planned convenience- “* travaoanea"~mean more In a "Fnusnour-Angell" built home. That's why you pan still have that new heme of your dreams, built on your tot for only 818,400. Why don t you bring your family over to in-1 sped our modal at 1052 N. Lake Road today. Sales exclus bV RAY O'NEIL REALTY 10 Pontiac Laka Road SYLVAN npmRRRmP^radroom brick, unfinished attic. Carport, carpeting, 919900. 1900 WARWICK,1 3 bedroom brick, carport, 819,900. Both have laka and rack privileges. 1432 GLENWQOO - 2 bedroom frame older home, small attic, good n a I g h b o - " l“1"' privileges. 816,000 602-2820 OR 682-1714 ANY TIME. lake I. Cass- Vacant 100' lake front. 3 bedropmt. 26' Hv-;298 W. WALTON iag room with fireplace. Modern; : kitchen. Garage. I m m a d i a t a possession. Oxford Modern brick and aluminum. 3 bedrooms. Full, paneled basemepr i Large beautifully landscaped lot. Union Lake area 2 bedroom. Full basement, tached garaga. Large 133 “ with stream “ e"‘ 813,500. 82500 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \n CLARK "LAKE FRONT ON LAKE GENEVA" ranch type home. Lari ttyle kitchei of cupboards. Ns ......... ..™. ...jring, naw. roof allot; New Septic, gas heat, 3 large shadad fl'oor covering, n ....... .....______.optic, gas heat. Iff stream on back. Full price I lots, approximately ISO ft. VON OR 4- MLS MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick tri-lava) with 2 car attached garage, 1V4 bathe, finished family room. Model located on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Untoci Leke Village. . ; Also We Build j Way Above Average This house Is for the serious home buyer, who is searching for something out ot the ordinary. 4 large bedrooms. Lovaly living room. Formal dining room. Kitchen has electric bullt-'ra. 2 full and I half bath. Fireplace In family room. Many more features too numerous — i nr.tad n Oekwood Small Farm 400 ft. on road. Large 1600 sq. foot ranch plus 2 car attached garage. Family room with fireplace. Priced under-the market at 821,900. I prlvilei Lake Privileges rge wooded lot. 2 possible 3 Irooms. Garage. In vler ' II prlca-915,900. Terms. Waterfronts r 220. low taxes. Call for ap pointment. Only 08,500 G.l. terms less tor cash. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL ■ lrge 4-bedroom older home will mlly sized kitchen,, first flooi 3 bedroom contemporary ranch 1V4 baths, 2 car garage and basement. Srat^t^Ul’SiS; «»'»»• lass with larger down payment, sms. wa.x-eu.1 HURON f£L '•» Starting prlca KINZtER WALLED LAKE AREA Choice 3 bedroom ranch home or */a acre on pavad road, city water and close to schools and shopping. Only 814,900 on easy land contract terms to qualified buyer. NR. ST. MICHAELS A wall maintained 6 room, 2 story home with nice enclosed *—* porch. Modernized kitchen — bath. Gas heat and Reynolds water softener. 2Vi car garage. 15 days possession. 814,950 on FHA with 8700 down plus costs or costs only to qualified Gl veteran. FINE LOOKING Inside and outside! Yes, you'll adore owning this spacious 5 room ranch. North side at edge of city. _Has .-Mw. carMtfing. Planter, and new wood paneling In dining room. Basement with 6*s heat. An excellent value at 814.500 on land contract terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. ' 423-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service OpenSiSM:" ARE YOU LOOKING For a larger home? We have a new home In the Clarkston area looking tor ■ large family. Everylhlng is hero for gracious entertaining for year around vacation living. Situated on the LbaSb-* * spring fed pond with each this brick split ind&ati I bu t u JOHNSON CANAL FRONTAGE' 100 feet on canal on Cass Lake. Private beach next to property. 6 rooms with 3 bedrooms. Large enclosed front porch.' Water era sewer. Above Is all furnished Including boat. Full * price only - 1,50ft land contract. Immediate Front and rear pcrcti.^^W garaga. Excellent condition. Nice)) landscaped yard. All- JOHNSON t Informal -' . _________ colonial with 2Vi baths, family room, formal - - -dlnira — garaga. Let us dtepese of i Lauinger J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor room. IVi ceramic tile battik ty 15x37 recreation room with tin-. place in basement. Gas heat. 2W car attached garage. Call today— uroraramnem.1 , 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 a raw ora this Thousands of people see our ISSI Williams Lake Rd. a* M-S7 display in the Pontiac Mall the Pontiac Mall -i—>. » tt t r ■■■(. That's why we; J A I Y guarantee the sale of your <'■ |home. For a fast sale comejA Rare Investment in and see— NEAR NQRTHSIDE s'jw saflarai vofSTV asjL’SS..’ ~Lsa?2S «»• day on tfila one, ita wltMn waBtlra 682-5102. If no, ans. 65IJM4 ^ WaifH^ith Co. lazenby Shelton G. Smith, Retftor LiriLJJ-Ji V j—' J- - I local Vacation Paradise The perfect place tar your summer or year around vacation. Swim-. - _. rnlno, boating and fishing. This ?. bedrS?mL'_? furmshed Stage has screened porch and tooted an •; scenic lot.. Yra have access to_»x. Opportunity OVER 130,000 SQ. FT. ------— —Ildlng, 4 14 s. Tewirapii 333-7848 NEWLY LISTED aTlanft highway frontage, leased to a Triple A Corp., excellent rttums. 9l35/€00. Terms. STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY Charming old 5 bedroom colonial home on 5 acres in Rochester arte with excellent outbuildings consisting of 34KM bam me; gralnery. Blacktop drive to 3 car garage. Well located In the fast growing are*. 167,500 with torma. . ONLY $22,500— You have to era this outstanding 3 bedroom brick ranch home- to OVER 100 ACRES WITH OVER. 13«r__Of highway frontage and ae River frontage. heated garage- this tor telly SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT i VILLAGE MA 69609 ivino arei nt. For o reel buy cell Pontiac, FE $>73764 ^R^asr LAKE FRONT _ Act raw and _ entpy ^living. thjs. merclal. 2 ACRES CORNER RARCELS—artth. * age on 2. highways. Zoned < petlng tool Our pleasure to show you. HOME & BUSINESS— Groat , tocation tor antiques or1 related business. Offering attractive fUM salesroom plus ■ fdpraf '— consisting of avery larga ■ > action “* suitable 813.500 with ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltoi- Open daily 9 to ?; Sun. 1-5 . 4626W. Walton — OR 4-0301 J. l DAILY CO. teal union Lake rd.__ Union lake sm tfiM JxJlV^JA- EXCLUSIVE BLOOMFIELD FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE LAKE FRONT ON PONTIAC LAKE THIS IS A L BEDROOM RANCH with extra large living room, dining room and raw Kitchen. This home Is extra sharp on the Inside end it has a brick front and la priced to sail at 821,780. W* will SPACIOUS BRICK FRONT HOME, Don't miss seeing, this Immaculate rancher ante 2 years okL H lovely wall-to-wall carpet Inc, Hying room, firoplaca, large, dtnlng area, family sized kitchen — ail formica, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms., utility room an main floor, to —* — 2W-car garage. All fig «M>many formal dining room, huge pant ed family room with a fireplac., Tna ,econa an, and sliding glass door to the „ be too patio. Only 88,000 needed t° j|m and Mary move you In M call ua for an i appointment. W* can shew this I inch' horn*, with attached 2-ige and pavad drive, can't racist the large living ____ jnd separata dining room. Mom will b* delighted to hav* this step-saving kitchen plus the convenience of IVi baths. Hey Kids! walking distance to ail Clarkston Schools tor that extra sleep In the morning. Dad will Ilka that location tool Close to ail Express-ways Large, landscaped to perfection,1 corner lot on ~ > avad street. Don't be to sea this home, or WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TiMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY >23-0600 REALTOR Opbn 9-9 Pall> AVON CALLING all buyers 5 desirable areas beautiful lake front On exclusfvt Loon Lake, 3209 irs playorou e price is o Really Sharp Inside Remodeled completely. JusUIlkei ! new. This bungalow Is near th* Mall Shopping center. It. he* 2 bedrooms, ; a heated 2Vi-car garage lot for your children's believe It or not f 812,908. / near schools / Just what you need tor your j children to attend Northern High and Madison Jr. High Schools. In this vary clean 4-bedroom bungalow you win find practically 6aw wall to wall carpeting In living-room and hall, toads ol closet space. Inlaid vinyl til* on kttchen floor, also IVa-car garaga. with concrete, drive-wav? Full Pfk» $14,200 with $1,700 down plus closing cost. AN OLD SMOOTHY Why bother to build a naw house m everything you could need or it It right her* tor HALF THE to&Oib MlALTOn "ESTABLISHED 1930" ARE HOUSES SELLING77 — This Is a question that Is frequently asked now that financing conditions are critical. Tito answer as far as our office is concerned It, YES, we are sailing home*. As a matter of fact wa are lust about told out this month with ever 50 dealt oii the board to dose. WE NEED LISTINGS. RETIREES OELIGHT: Almost th* perfect home tor th* leisure years of th* retiring executive. This homo It situated on a beautiful corner lot 98x196 with 4 shad* treat and 4 fruit trees and completely Anchor fenced back yard. Cedar shake construction with toll basement, gas heat, 12x19 living room with fireplace; extra larga kltchan, 2 well designed bedrooms, solid cement drive and a 22x24 garage. 918,950. EAST SIDE SHARP-EE — $50 will put the lucky buyer Into thla beauty, owner will consider paying part of the closing costs, large frame 2-story home with 12x15 living roam, 11^12 dining room, 8x12 kltchan, 2 large bedrooms, full basement with gas Iwat, and 3-car garage, FHA approved tor 113,300. AMERICANS DREAM — Of living In a handsome estate that blends the elegance of a Colonial homo with th* wholesome outdoor living concept that Lake Front living affords. Aluminum sided, tour bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted" living room with fireplace and banisterod staircase to the bedrooms, formal dining room, 12x20 glassed In porch with panoramic view of the laka. and 2-car garaga- 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 Walkout basement to lake. Drapes, 'Jy' toiifiove such' as a carpeting Included. Brick barbecue, and ----------- U - Many exclusive teatures Must “ badrooms seen to be appreciated. *47,000. a)S0; plus I not offon found >■«» •«»*»*■»» $38 N PINE GROVE nice living room and kitchen, the H Uvinp utility room, largo litction Unbelievable value at $14,900. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES BILL EASTHAM, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. MLS Waterford Plaza „ 674-3126 HIGHLAND ESTATES Large ranch, 3-badroom brick front, carpeted living roo m, modern kitchen with bullMns, finished basement with bar, 2-car ORCHARDS 2-story brick and. aluminum lonlal, formal dining room, r bedroom, tVk baths, new wall to wall carpeting, bullt-ln AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES_ OL 1-0222 "-J I, aid ito-one Woe fras that fl IRWIN SYLVAN VILLAGE: IVi story older home. Naw carpal In living room, toll size dining room, breakfast area, bath and larra bedroom on toe main floor. Ora extra large bedroom up. Large lot tor the gardener. Priced at $14,900. Terms available. CHEROKEE ROAD: Mattingly handsome ranch home located In Avan Twp. Situated on - a beautifully landscaped nine-tenths acre lot this home has 3 spacious bedrooms Including a master bedroom measuring 13x15. Thera Is also a versatile family room and large living room with a beautiful brick fireplace. Extras Include storms and screens and outside you'll find a large 2-car garage. Take time out to ask us about this ora . . . It's toll prlc* Is lust >22,000. DAN MATTING AGENCY iff Ice Model 82-9000 OR 4-35681 BRIAN'S BUYS ’Ll KNOW IT WHEN I SEE IT! Haven't you said this about tt ■■______PM l i action area which; so give us a call, this Is 9Z7.7M. Wa present home In on. IV toil price III take y n- -Ji Gl—NO MONEY DOWN *2“?, ti'jsr GOOD 2-BEDROOM HOME on a great bargain. shadad corner tot. It LAPEER RANCH Home with little over tot acre of laid wBraii fHCtodoa f jtod-rooms tease to Lkpear. Beauti-. tolly weodad . tot ' with UHb trees, ivy car garage.. Many aidra'a.1 "Only' tlUB.... __ -• WARREN STOUT, REALTOR in N. Opdyka Rd. FE M16S rtl*u"yutS of. la your cl I. this Is brand raw Itoting - -lar ate last I Wa wtlt.gi—. -sate of your present home - catatf on one of Pontiac's most Uj you're ready for a great location, ----■ ^ • *"ths. New 13 bedrooms, toll basement, and m i kitchen.! ear gargg^, iet us show you this 1 dandy home'. $15,500, assume present I ■-—* contract at only 6 per cant. Garage and r this noma tods aSS LAKE PRIVILEGES: Brick ranch-home. Large fireplace In the spacious living room. Convenient kitchen With built-Ins. Attached 1 ear garage. Nice size lot, off Greer Road in or area of ftra homes. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron — Since J915 ; FE Sd446 After 5 p.m. FE 5-1483 DOLLARS AND SENSE For 913,500 we are offering a 2 kg----- bungalow off Oakland Ave. toll basement, gas heat, fl'dors, on a quiet comer Call aidrigfiM your mahthty iny_ This It a “Brian Guy. quire how. low '"monthly Investment Will I ----"Brian-------- If Selling or Buyin' • M HPHr to your dreams for ] kltchan In the lower, 2 flra- ask for more than md you had better CALL QUICK! 4 this home has to offer) Prlc *57 ' '•’AN VILLAGE ________________________ this high demand home has 3 bedrooms, natural stone fireplace, sractous living room ara tetacl^ garaga. Situated on a corner lot with lake prlvllt With carpeting, drape*, washer can move -* * • $22,500. wit SYLVAN VILLAGE HIGH DEMAND AREA, ----- natural stone firepiow, apaviyu. Situated on a comer lot with lake prlvltagas an.Sylvan.Lake. - ting, drape*, washer, dryer and freezer Inducted, you riant In and enioy the summer fun. Ail thla tor only i best of terms. HONEYMOON SPECIAL ^ NICE AND CLEAN 2-badroom bungalow: M“'*°r young wpto who f.^.«srt%s3' .vp AMiran PAYMENrto qualified veteran. CALL NOW! Tillage of holly THIS 5-ROOM BRICK rancher'Is li tip-top condition , and has a * splitrock rancher mlng pool. A tow of the axeaptlwial features are: wal -Jo-wall car-petlng, Wi bath, firoplaca, bar»q,. bcrtlfjn. HLFI, bullt-to ronga. dishwasher and food center. Glass doorwall leads t8..outsira pafio. TH^ BATEMAN WAY allows you to BUY NOW, s&k,VAIBS;AN* as simple at thaf»'wlth our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. NEW MODEL RANCHER; ... _____„ S bedrooms. Hi baths, baautltoly custom-buntWMwnJpHGrainranl, wood sealed-glass windows wlto raroara. dear tetochad rarora era gleaming-white carefree aluminum siding Priced el• $1>,«50. pu» Inside decorating and building site. OPEN SAT.1. SUN.1-5 M Also shSJn by appointment on week tfeys. Corner ef Scett Lake and Watkins Lake Rds. rocheste*^ OL 1-8518 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUkY 11, 1968 SHELDON REAL ESTATE LAKE SHINAN< 10411 ONEIDA OAK PARK, MICHIGAN 398-1190 LngLA^L- k' DeXter-PtocKMty Rd. 426-4694. _ TP l-LEVEL ALUMINUM sjdad. by ownatv Oat~ ----- I ------- II ANOUAO. CHOICE ......... Ji Mralf restrictions, Mtw. can m-sm or 4S3-*o*>. PllVAffc CABIN WITH -BOAT. 4 lakes, fishing, H—EM Forest. Ml w*i— ________...— . .... a, Wetmore, Mich. U.P. EV 7- Lots-Acraaga | 1 LOTS 40 X ISO' located HOOT * M»M. tor Ml* by owner. 474-3391. Oxford or* I Mn to. 434- Vats—8072 Timken R«y offer* fho storfor home vow In Rio low tax city of Won.... Pooturo* include 2 bedrooms, partial bosomonf, 3-cer garage. MS heof end enclosed porch. All tor only $11,fit. with SO down. 689-0760 ; RAY 398-7760 WARDEN WEST SIDE Sfiui iWSgns^9 , , is,m terms con bo arranged, ItV TOWNSEND LAKE Good 100 ft. tots. Over 1|0 .1 norees deep. Prom SIMO up. t»hd con TVJJJj tract terms available, 11 SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1302 Pontiac Slate Bank Bids._ SIMMS ___________MMM' Northern Property largo eltoplng porch, fireplace, full basement, garago, boaufllu lawn with garden area, wall shaded streat ol baiter homes. Reasonably priced. Terms. See it. NEAR FISHER BODY i car garago on large let. Oat heat, all city convonbnces. J . $14,500 with tanni. will O.l. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 613-3430 wVman LEWIS rbalYy Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Ruartril Young, 334 3030 53% W. Huron St. with __________ ment. All newly decorated. Owners agent 330-4152. t UNIT APARTMENT, commercial zonal, grossing S4000 annually, Pontiac downtown W. side area, axe. buy. Cash to land contract. EM 34)414.. _______i lly, price at SM.500. Details •RIGHT6N, 3 FAMILY, . — garage, largo lot. Income S355 par mo. 229.9770,_______ DOWNTOWN,—frPAMILYT r bulldozing equipment. MY 3- miLY $13,200 FOR THIS good 2 family Incoma In cloan condition, near Oakland Ave. SM.St weekly Incoma,. full baaamant, gas hut, 2-car garago, prlvato baths and antrancas, * par cant land contract farms, this 12* LAKE FRONTAGE. AHMI trots, 307' daap lot sloping tow.,, water. Absolutely private, art patrolled. 2*200. 2S5-OS7S, Dalro BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT PROPERTY AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES AND LOCATED WITHIN SO MILES 01 . DETROIT Among rolling hills- and wood! South of Lapior. From 1-3 to acra lots with anady ahorollm Purt, clear spring tad waters an. 2 natural straams to assure purity. Stop by and sea the excitement of this fifip settlement. Call ua coilec' tec-further Information and prices. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ... $30 AIL15 Ortonvllli CALL COLLECT $27-2113 „ 20 ACRBiCLOlB in. hardwood land-. it. you art h vi for beauty, colli11 Lookll I you will buy. v. IS Per cent down AL PAULY ISIS DIXIE. REAR ■’ OR 3-3*00 EVES. *73-9272 Lots—Acreage 54{Bu$lnau Opportunities It ATTENTION 100 x soo It. with brook running1 A perfect opportunity tor an In-through property. Orion township, dividual to own and operr*- 1-1- *■*“ Full prlca M,000. business. This major brat PRESTON 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED modern cebtn, it St. Helen S4.IOO. *S2-2I79. S ACRE WOODED ' CAMP SITE, $1,250. terms. Discount tor cash. Kalkaska area. P.O. Box 421. 414-238-9449. 10 ACRES NEAR HlOQINSj-ake. Pino covered cabin ilia. $3,000. Cell altar S p.m, 427-2074. 140 ACRE PA&M NEAR Rosa CltV, S20Q an aero or best offer. MY 3- 2772.___________________, . 300 ACRES OR MORE of hunting ■ id, wanted by private party, isf have a stream, lake or rlvor property. SW 2-3433. Saginaw. ALL OR PART 09 IH acres ln| Gladwin County. Two small ponds. Good door, hunting. Terms. A. A. Schrlber. Brown City. Mich. 48414. Phono 313-344-2272._____________ A NEWLY BUILT 14x34 CABIN with red cedar aiding, white trimming and rough shingling, gutters and range p^»!%ully "Insulated. Walk about soo ft. through state land to Manistee River for fishing and good hunting - Manistee National Forest. All this on a beautiful wooded 5- acre land wllh live stream on property for only $3950, with $395 down; balance on land contract. 425-5355 or SL 8-7234. BY OWNER 3 bedroom year around home. Near Edgewaier Beach. Houghton Lake. Completely paneled and 51-A ACRlS. SLIGHTLY split, Roche-'---M 2440 Dutton. Cart 120x120' building sIK.. WALTER'S LAKE front 100x330' 77 ACRES ROCHESTER 41430 Mr aero, tremendous opportunity for Investment at other property sold nearby for 2 times this price. Can go bought with 29% down. Slightly rolling land, soma woods, Stream. springMeld TWP. . Oakland County,, Frontage on Dixie 482-2300 'twy A Rattalee Lake Rd. 77, Kas qt 1445 pot aero, moroi ivanable. Terms. 9 ACRES I --------'SAGINAW BAY. Nice lot. 32" trait ------— —*— ' -■—*-Tcl >MES 673-8811 HP.... _____ REDUCED ter sale. Price Includes Inventory ei excellent chance of realising a "*—Tncrr— | •*" — property, ti that bacaui advised us the we hit I contract DO. DON'T j...fttl II. road thinti lions, S3,am - .,.. MENZIES REAL ESTATE ttlCO 425-54S3 2230 Dixie Hwy. PINE LAKE privileges — 100x150* building sins. WALTER'S lake privileges, Clarkston School- Dialrlet, . PINE LAKE area RHODES COMMERCIAL M-l Nearly 5 acre parcels wllh small 2 bedroom house. 1100 toot of aiding on tea Grand Trunk Railroad. Zoned Light Manufacturing. Located In suburban Pontiac. Priced at $27,500. Cali tor further Information. BEAUTIFUL ONTONAGON Hera It o rare opportunity ter some lucky person to live af the toot | ®V *n* lo^li^_ P°reuP|l)*..wou|tteto» [ Ml ily i i Hv Bney r TWP. .... ______ ____ , close to M-99 and 1-75. $39,— Terms, will consider on exchange on other properly or lend contract. 16 ACRES NEAR OA KLAND-PONTIAC AIRPORT. access oft M-32. 534,000. S* dMNRUp tor mulilplo or todustrtoli 360 ACRES CLUB. Northern Michigan, near Oneway A Hillman, 2 privets lakes, plus part of third. 7 room lodge, five modern cottages, fireplaces, 2 unit motel, barn CENTRAL STAtE tree, furnlshod cabin, good hunting nd fishing areo. Wooded lot, 140x300 . ONLY $2,230, TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVE. CALL_______________335-8449 GAYLORD, 3 ACRES, NEAR Otsego Lk„ $10 mo. Land O'Plnes. LI 9- 4477. evenings FE 8-6192.___ HIGGINS LAKE-GRAYLING AU SABLE RIVER AREA Deslreable pine lots, 2% to 30 acre tracts, 2 mllas to 1-75, ISO miles to Pontiac, slate forast and ski area. Pavement, electricity S95 down, MS par mo. INVESTMENT TRACTS with lax advantage and guaranteed equity plans. Calf Mr. Montgomc— 925-4141, home LI 3-4494. LOT AT CHRISTMAS, Michigan I the Upper Peninsula, 130* frontac on m.m, iw dado, lavelr tots i iroes FE 3-1372. NEW A FRAME, beautiful « fireplace, carpeting, •II naw kitchen, new 24x30 garage. Situated on 4 ocros, within- TVS milts of Roscommon. Don't furniture,’boats. 5150,000-Terms. 70 ACRES—M-59 Highland Rd., Whitt Lake Twp., Commercial A residential, rear acreage has more than Vs ol McWhltly Lake. »U*,*00-Terms. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weakdays attar 5, Sat. A Sun. - ________CALL 332-3752 80 ACRES VACANT land, lots of trees, live running streams, *14,000, 40 Acres, house, barn on 2 roads, 415,000. 5 acres, modern homo In country, on main Road, 415,000. 120 ai barn silo o any more farms and t. Sheridan, Real Estate "A'CURE FOR TENSE NERVES FRESH COUNTRY AIR complata •nd Mafic. beautiful Bandy SYLVAN 473-3488 Clouds Is' found. In this loyely spot. j ■ ..... 21 t .........- |you oof only W||| oarn a good living,! but will save plenty of money as; wall, In this well stocked grocery store. You will pay no rant, tor you1 will live In the nice 8-room apartment above the store. This property tenter* of J 1 On(V J idy bene Mocks to the ich. A 2o”acre$, scenic, pn Hadley Rd. An Ideal homeslte. only 315,000. Terms. 0 ACRES, near Ortonvllle wllh yards and yards of block dirt. Will pay for Ittell. Hot 330* road frontage. A real buy at SSSOO. BUNNYRUN. Nice W homeslte with Take privilege. Only 82,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER Lots-Acreage: luld look Ini *1 $35,0000- LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT? j For a down payment, this pn party will pay tor- lltalt. A mail brand (to* station, eased to o mail brand oil company tor 4 years wll option tor renewal ter 5 years. T9 down payment? Only 017,300 wllh per cent per month. Lot us sho ill equip. In barbtr shop m or buy outright to $75 n going or buy outrlgl lease. Mutt secrlfk. «... Near Ortonvtllfl highest otter. Coll Detroit 893-2383. 1 acre bulldlno lot, north ol BEAUTY SALON FOR sale, North Ortonvllle. Loke privileges. Great! Bloomfield OP'jSfJJ^wardarea. Ask Investment with low down on land' ter Jim at 330-0317 or 332-0141. ■ controct. j BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. Good Oxford Income. Good location. All new U x .85 lot ln VM..O. o. Oxford. Area of ntw homes. Nice building. CASS LAKE * ^Near" Ortonville | LAKE FRONT MARINA ilUSSB 1,S'WX-7 *cr*’ down on tend' contr.el. SSSTSSll."' Grand Blanc Mobile gos on water Corner — 32 acres. Frontage on I Picnic tables main blacktop rood. Excellent! Boat Storage, - glopment possibilities. — ...... - Nsloess OppwrltBiaM If Me H-eeheM In* H times 2-piece SECTIONAL, K.t.dnej,-shap^^corel, good condition. 450. [ HOW WOULD You Ilka to buy a ear wash already In operation in a prime location tor Iota money than the coat Of tho equipment? Wall w# may have lust what, you art looking nr. This opportunity also hot tWMMnt lease arrangements and bio bulldlno and agulpmant may aa moved fa The lot of your cholca upon expiration. Call tor further particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE. YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SI20 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0400 - Realtor Open 9-2 dally Notional Undaimed FURNITURE Brand now M*»l« or Walnut Chest i 45116 Cms atticaf731-0200 4-DRAWER CNEST, 423; Sidroom suite. S5E; couch, *35j 2 pc. living, room, 175; rotrigorator, §'.»»«?•> *25; dlnatta, *30; comar desk, sis,-dining room, *49; chine .cabinet, *35; hlde-e-bed, baby bod, mlsc. M. C. Llppard, US N. Saginaw. _ 4 YEAR CRIB, mallrass, fawn blaaa. *20. *&-si*7. * PIECE DINING *OOM outfit, Hollywood bad tram# and mattress. 673-8245 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid vinyl Tile „ ••- vinyl Albas toe tile 7c ee. Inlaid Tlirt fxf .. -, 7c Floor Shop-2355 Elizabeth Lake "Across From theji/lall Yorks Special Of The Week Clarkston Area 1 Dog Kennel With 47 Runs, on over 1 10 oerot. Approximate Ineoma over S25.OO0.O0 yearly. Plus sharp ranch homo loaded with extras. Seeing it believing. Call: YORK }WE BUY WE TRADB OR 4-03*3 _ OR 4 *343 47)3 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint 16 PLACE SETTING Portable diet) washer. Front loaded:' Exc. condition. t-yr.-old. S-yoer warranty. Can be converted to under counter. 335-1952. 3*" MAPLE FINISH open hutch, will! sacrifice, *75. 335-4744. 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand naw sawing machine loft In lay - away. Originally sold for 1112.30. Total balance due only *33.30 or will accept si per week on new account. Call any time. Dealer. 334-3184. Bela Land Cawtwcts 60 1 MILLION Del tort hit been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lota or acreage outright. Wo will give you cash tor your aqulty. Ourl appraiser Is awaiting your call of 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-39) MLS Opon 9-2 ’ 674-2234 National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Nylon s8fo—S4S 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 1968 SINGER Repossession. Zlg-Zoggor f or credit1’ lurqltura. 77 E. Bevarly all lav. H^|bHOI.P ITEMS ter tala. 5*5- household special ~ furniture S-plac* IWIng room notching tg room suite, 2 stop table, 2 labia lai ()) 4'xl2* rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite will dresser, Chasi,. tuii-SIM 2 inntrsprlng maltraa* and i box spring and 2 vanity ter 5-piece dlnatta sat with * chilto and tabto. All tor S3 cradlt Is good at Wyman’s. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 tT. HURON PE 5-1501 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, »1M. 325-4576._____________________ iVALIan provincial..oval _tabja, •xc. condition. Pontiac R2«»to Shop, 335-7242, KELVINATOR ELECTRIC stove, or s-3247, otter 4 P-m. K B L VINATdR... sxcsllsnt condition. S50. OR 3-7539. KENMORE 2’OVEN electric .range and hood. 17" TV. 355-7411._ KENMORE ^LECTRIC STo«c, ». hwi, tv _________________i* $4" MOTOROLA mahogany lM»h, 335-9272. °77,"r S- l wesllnghouta color T1^ ” J' color TV. Goodytar Service Storl"' . 1370 Wide Track Dr., West • rnmal FOntlCC Your ______ Friday *tll 2 p.m. •, , OE PORTABLE with UHF and ear phones, Mock tinted acraan. MA to SYLVANiA STEREO end AM-FM radio. In Frullwood cabinet. SlOO. stereo consoletTe. am-'fm radio, 4 speed stereo phono, 4 acoustical balanced a t a rao speakers. Pay” ateftca to $»3 cash condition, Originally S352.25, r KIRBY SWEEPER ■*c-lWKjl ffiMfflttr " Kirby Servict& Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY________t74~2234 LARGE CHROME D'NING aal, 4 chairs, $20. FE 44)111._____ LAZV-BOY CHAlR^tlj, twiyglrtialr S7, pood condition. FE 4-2914. ^ LINOLEUM RUGS, M^sT^IZES, $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 Pika St., FE toTIII. fwgtoffiFiaftiEar rai ssssAsr National Unclaimtd FURNITURE ind new plush back Red Inara— 33 to sell m irs, we. BSR record lays oil sites, loft In' “symanls of balance rt i77.iiT.... Unclaimed ihyajvay. 9^w.5^*..tong stereo combination AM-FM radio. 6 speakers with *"**''*' *5 month or pay cask b provisions, storor” ipaco. Sold tor dr 111 Loft In layaway. Naw 1248 Olympic stereo, walnui conaolt. AM^FM radio with 4 speakers end auto. BSR record diangor, sold lor SW, balance duo $142 cash or IS month, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 33S*m-' for Sal* Miscellaneous 67 1 WHEEL TRAILER, Ilka now, $70. 433 Thors. PontlK. , 1 LOCKE MOWER,WITH SulkXKl Torro mower with sulky; '•** mo D>mI AAntnrr Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A than 8400 per or ■ . ___ -----Ctorkston Largo building lot. Just north of I Clarkstpn. In outstanding area of fine homos. Those lots are high, rolling and Iran covered. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 AAAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford PHONE: 634-8204 l' Holly Branch______Holly Plaza Mktofrontlnel. STRUBLE REALTY REALTOR — MLS 5225 Highland Rd. (M-52) 674-3175 FAMILY TYPE STORE wllh yoai ound busln— — — ter since 1241. Store in wheat - good-garden ~ slate, S cues. C POOL tablas, • 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need ALL FLOOR SAMPLES before you; King, Queen, toll and twin ■ sizes. |P Sava up to 50 '—* Warren Stout, Realtor use NrOpaykfWi. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt i Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL discounts. Earl Garrett. “* EMpIraVstSS. .NEAR HALE summer cottage, 4-car aaragi Modern 3 bedroom home 7 finished rooms up, that largo country kitchen or- a bedroom ns ui lichen HPPIMP . a rental unit ter 1 deer hunters. Lo- 8’/a ACRES, some woods, hardtop road, some' trees and pond I possibilities. $5,250, $1,000 down. NEAR LINCOLN Large 20x32 building. Completely furnished on approximately lVa acres. This was formerly a school-house. Ideal spot ter 1mas''“" Only 02100 full price. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE 3-bedroom ranch, large living room, natural flraplaca, m . baths, all bullt-lns in kitchen, large family room, a 11 garage, 20' lot, Jblacktop street, aawer and water. Only 03UO0, tend contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 02 ORCHARD LK. RD. 002-0200 COOLEY LAKE NEAR UNION LAKE shopping completely furnished lake fri Only 112,200. OXBOW LAKE SPLENDID LOCATION — Furnished lake front cottage with large glassed screened porch, commanding view of the open water. PRICED AT SIS,250. Includes steel dock end 25' pontoon beet. MOVE IN NOW C. Schuett EM 3-7188 "24 HOUR REALTY SERVICE" Just tell us wlut you want — . We've got it or we'll Get It for you. ---Onion Like ebTTAGE, SV FRONTAGE on Lang Lk. 2 bedrooms, finished attic with 4 bunks, 2 boats with motors, dock, torMiMM^iijRA|MMM| refrigerator Cottages—A-Frames *3 conventional styles, write to *"s‘m jnysjp for- TIMES Higgins Lake It lust f short walk from this -bedroom rancli. On e large shaded corner lot. Attached garage. Full basement. Enclosed back porch end paved street are some of the added features. Offered on aland contract with S2500 down. Call for more particulars or stop In and look at the pictures. Muskegon River Front Lots tor as little as 8500 down or lots with privileges for 8200 down. We also have 10 acre parcels bordering slat* land, la Montmorency Co. Excellent hui. ting and fishing. We have pictures — so stop and see us. Our office '■ open Sun. 1-5. 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'! Times Realty 5120 DIXIE HIGHWAY 633-0880 — Realtor Open 2-2 dally THE NEW AuSable River Valley Subdivision lot Sale 10% down LARGE SITES FROM $1995 ENJOY MILES of the beautiful clear AuSable River — plus thousanda rt acres ter hunting and north of Lapeer. 55,620, 1 MANY OTHER PARCLES, big a Sale Farm* 2.4 TENTHS ACRES w build on, $500 down, t AREAS LOW TERMS 3 LOTS, Commerce area, 20x115, blacktop, water and gas, raadv to — J- n, $40 mo. each. It, Clarkston, on water and off, from $20 mo. CLARKSTON AREA, 100x150 lots, 130 mo. $1225. low down payment. COMMERCE AREA, 124x400' wooded •-* on blacktop, 8500 down, S45 mo. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU SHELDON real Estate. 4545 Dixie Hwv., Clarkston 625-5557 Open Sunday 322-0847 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. Drayton Woods. 140 ft. frontage. Perked. 22' culvert. 838-0390. Mill c CLARKSTON I lot. I icated Utica, . ______ specializes to wheel goi automotive, garden equip, toys. Excellent location on DVke - In the heart of business district, modern store SCxSO', lull basement which Is used lor display and saies, corner lot with blacktop parking to front and side, 451- 1X04 after 4 n.M. __________ !■ booming 30 resort ~— QUICK CASH FOR land contracts. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7881, res. iFE A4S13, 10 ACRES, over mUMPH homeland 0^seS,™CM,S75, 20U"per accessable to >M-59 end U. i. 23 also FOR SALE: Gasstotlon cent down. 3 dlftetent lakes. VL H*rrl HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Harrison, i Money to Loan (Licensed Money LOANS $25 TO 11.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. -. LAWRENCE metal storage bldg. $)0,M0 down plus Inventory. __________ BLEVINS REAL.ESTATE HARRISON? MICHIGAN 48625 ____ GOOD BAR, OAKLAND County. Some food, entartatoment, fterklng, |---------garters. Apply to A. Sanders, rep. 9 80 Acre Farm Northoas9 of Clarkston. Older home with barn end workshop. Scenic < rolling lend end pond, large down -.. ■ payment required. Total price Includes 2-car $49,950. 1 amil HALL'S AUCTION - Orion -All for sale - Real estate — 3 bedroom . ranch home — All buildings, trucks and equipment Inventory. 3 acres, Cell for, details. Full price 8110,000. ... * OXFORD RECREATION HALL. On Main SI. includes a apis. FuM price 814,200. Sale to existing tend vacant' STORE. Lake Oakland, 70' -- water. 170* on Sashebew Reed. . Full f S. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-l 5 Ortenvl CALL COLLECT 427-2815 tes Brown, Realtor 502 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-0552 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER to LIVINGSTONE . Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS to home owners on let end 2nd mortgages lor repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills, etc. tote one small monthly payment. Before you borrow' on your I Name your ter Swops____________- 63 ' | HOUSEWIVES^WOULD YOU BE j '4motoLrf StroHer ter®pickup* or w’l I spend 44 cents e day In! 343-0081, Peeler, _____ ■am $14 a day? You mustSMALL FOLDING campoh tral I good for ? 343-0081 c CALL GUS WANTED OLDER USED furniture, Sale Claming ORTHO MATTRESS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1501. ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERSHI NEW FURNITURE •LEFT-IN-LAYAWAY Sofa with Mr. and Mrs. chali Sold ter $249, unpaid belan< Bassett bedroom dresser, mlr and bed. Sc balance, S173. suite. Double each. Delivery available. Darter. 353-2233._________ 3 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONMS. Chrysler air temp.. 1207 jmodrts. Used 1 week. 6,000 BTU $90. 10,000 BTU 0120. 047-3106. REGULATION POOL table. solid slate top. 402-4440. 2x12 HEATRIC TENT S55. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig Zag sewing m«h toe-cab tort modal — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1246 model. Take over payments of: . ,, $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mo?. OR $53 CASH BAL. guaranteed Universal Sewing Emtrt- gJj|S ,„w ..... 941.1 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 BtoS.TIIe, FE 4-9957. 1073 OAK DINETTE, «0. With Butt.:. Corner cabinet. 343-0131.___ ORDERED BY LAW [ Bankrupt dealer's »4,000 stock, lot No. 54* must be sold. ADMIRAL TV's *52 (In crates); TAPPAN ranges 027; color TV con»rt»s $200; 2-door rafrlgaratora 1141 a «tc. 13-Room House-Barn Salt Antiques, furniture, china, clothing, ., ... tools, toys, odqitlos. IRALi2074 Brown Rd. Poqtlac Utica 739-10101 Dally .10-9 ____________ I PLASTIC WALL TILE B&G Outlet__________1075 W. HUf R E F R I G B R ATOfc, .. NEEOS II" TV, RoLlaBOUT fan, eleeiric razor, toaster, toddler clothes, crib. 338*004. ---- ---cz—7------~ ‘ ' TU.™123" COLOR TV, RCA, goflff'em* _Tues_m_o d.tion j,50. automatic record PWPPVailMP chot t Sold tor 8229, unpaid' THF RMOST AT 7 ^8-1 ill’ aft-OP-mT Colonial sofa end chair, sold tor' REFRIGERATORS, W A S H E R S. HI 1.......m Hi nIrXgrs,„r^ScrtcttodM modo^ Lk. Rd. dltlon. $150; automatic record r, $30; Schwinn Mkt, 1 overlooking"1 Houghton Lk. Wldowl L7 1” T T'l ("T O wants to retire, a steal ter some- JL V^yLl II , v one, $15,000 ter everything, terms,}_________________________ ZJ "Is The Bird To See' MARKET VALUE and "*£DM MINI MARKET. Ing $206,000 a year, only *12j- HAR0LD R. FRANKS, Realty EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Be the owner at this 34x00' large -wamSfifs^il^"iSron?HHoorr:om-■ |jnt"area"on busy thorough- Bfrrtn* hardware W^KeV^ & automotive business). Ideal tor ”!}:. lw,n to eutomqHve.. boat*. garden MUlpment. etc On “““Tianything thal makes sense. Located Union Lake Rd. HighTraftlc Jefferson by the U.S. Rub- Calfter details, i bar Co. Does a steady year to and Everet Cummings, Realtor jvert out busims^oniy smso 04M UNION LAKE ROAD IS*?- 343-7181 y $3,950 down and II . 14-5340-B. Meadow brochures to Carter Inc., Dept. P. i, Michigan 41 LOVELAND Offer through Sylvan Lake Neet. year around home tor retirees. Plus many extra goodies. Priced at , $13,290. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cats Lik* Rd. pride of ownership be fooled-by this one. It h oirmmuiiain mvtiv w. . , . . 1 H iw| 9nd easy menu# all Jtei PmUPschools, suitobie and Oakland Ave. Area ’SSIi^^st SlrS™'Vk!™! .h m.in am,-* manutetturlna, sewer and water ,f0 run and make money. Located Ta mi?, rh In' available. $6500. iCommerce Township area near 1 10 mile M. in .. r Monufflcturma lakes. Grossed sfllLOOO In l? Ligni mariuiuLiuiiug Parking for 50 ears. Business - , . _ « Over,, Mr acre of land with sewer | reai estate *90,000 With $30,000 i ACRE IN ortonville. PE s- 3 Miles From Holly fo* 50xioo [Ask roSfotRealtors a UPiK ft. bldg^ $10,200, terms. 1050 WHuron, Pontiac g^'&^teht? tSMSSTt I334'3581 ----------- MM7W Sale Hausehold Goods WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to pub-llc. Entire, inventory of now top brand refrlgorators, freezers and Auto bobbin, winds directly trom Lots—Acreage 541 home. $11,200. Mr. UHM Lahser I, 303-9531. Reasonable. 425-5418. In Commerce Twp., $1500 tefod by owner, year around home with gat hast, tell basement tiled and paneled, one of boat beaches on taka, next to park, ideal to S up children, natural act, retaining wall on lake (took end raft, aluminum m i. '' CaMliMTtS av*«. att- *■ MOBILE HOMEWeS AT LAKE HURON For (wtaxatton or fun,' ORMH swimming on sandy ehorsrpf Lake! Huron, ffthlng OR 40 ACRES IN Lepeei ' —- pond. Mc “ ■MRiR ... Schrlber, ^Michlgar --------- “ County. Form pond. Mostly grovel. T,rm, a. A, Schrlber. Brown Cl-41416. Phono 313-344- ................... lake 10 ACRES NEAR Clirkston, rolling dock and raft, aluminum! with trees, excellent neighborhood, J ind Windows. Full price, hones allowed. S9950-S1500 dr - farm buildings, tags on paved freeway under ,TO„ .. of Lspitr, fun, whether S59,500S-terms.-6 per cent tend ■nX Mia Blataurs will col road, close to new freeway u construction, * M -------------- 9 $59,500 *------ „..j conlrac.. great 5 acres close to Clarkston Will* continue! $4250-10 per cent d —. Hte, at priees 2V» i can afford. Large $375 ^ *100 We Holly, 220'x490* i end lot 4owu $25 a , kv RIFLE RIVER MaaawateiiwPERwooD C PANSMS INC., Realtors Qf—m ami - r*— 4M M-15 SINGER TOUCH AND SEW ... idly trom mokes button- i ___has,—overcasts, - ate. Pay small balance of S55.10 cash or $5 month. Call r J” dept., 335-9283, Household plianc 3ROOMS - BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4442 Acres ot Free Parking " — “It 9; Sat, 'til 6. BZ terms ui miltive, etc. Taka Hatchery Rd. to Hedge Rd., 2244 Marston, behind Airport. 9:30 to I P.m., Friday July 5 through Saturday July I?. OR 4-1874. Dealers welcome. BEES. YOURS FOR FREE If VOU come to ■ get them, OA 8-2398, Ox- 952 Joslyn______ FE 4-410S BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixi*. Drayton, OR 3- Motorola Console HI-FI, *25; Our ELECTRIG LIGHT, FIXTURES for all rooms, IMS dtosrgns. Bedroom jJ'———- Or5iard Take. ‘ FE '4S442 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, never used, auto, washer $25, dryer *35, refrigerator *35. Mlse. G. Harris, . ____ FE 2-42B4. ■arM»?-2L^aS!*T.CHA5RS UPHOLSTERED,, »av» fj oaos, hide away CO-OP RUMMAGE: An.., BP - ""-'J ^rn^r^Un^’LM PEARSON'S FURNTFURi-^1 ri'' |£jLffl-----ff*1 i q ues 335-7942, Pontiac wGlbir^rt^,R'°^’;;rovo/ j Talbott lumber 1025 Oakland______FE 44521;. Wastlnghouse elec, dryer; 338-3102. WASHER PARTS 32*2 Pixie Hwy._________________ DIAMOND AND GEM cutting machine with Indexing haad, SS00. 755-9858. ____________________ M BED, RUGS, 5 OL.... _________ furniture. Must be sold this week. avoid 'noise ot traffic) HP proximetely two miles from US-lO, stalely trees I oaks, hickory and sassafrass. Lot • Is 135 ft. frontage and 200 tt. deee. Nice building area restricted to 1,2T sq. ft. exclusive of porches ar attached garage- Taxes on $35.58. A good buy rt $3,750. raemervlake Estates West of Davlsburg on Davlsburgi, Rd. On and Oft lake lots ranging 1 from 83,500 to S4.750. Permanent homes% _ c. NELSEY, sales agent Davisburg 313-625-329* or 434-2*25 Evening Calls Welcome KENT Established In 191* . Waterford Twp, lot 135x300 In1-fost growing area, has 1 Vr-stqry home with 3 apts. Income $20* per mo. plus-owner's apt. 2-car garage. *45,000, terms. Partridge ANNET INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings *, Sunday 1-4 for No. 14-4241-B. 1 -- : .. — . - - } ' . RESTAURANT . . XX_____.__UI.. CO SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION Business opportunities Shows good gross - real sharp ■gwagpErttinsasBMaafiGGafiwasIrtiboitMm' equipment, si— ■— pointment only. Ask to: rls, FE 5-2764. ELECTRIC STOVE, OXC. CMM 335-7942. Pontiac Resale Shop/ National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress and -Bex Springs_Regular $13*—Our VASSAR AREA — Seels T2S. 1 BARS FOR SALE 144SOOD ONES I • BEER distributorship apnapm,,, I .ounty area. Premium beer licenses (dan-!franchises. Business and property - two lovely well located. Shown by appointment Lxuil '—lx, >K FOR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE. 2 SETS OF BEAUTIFUL \ i Iron furniture, used 1 sumi ------------stole 2*" LMv PARTRIDGE REALTORS 105$ W. Huron, Pontiac 334-35*1 Dixie Hwy. 635-3S1S LOTS NEAR . LONGFELLOW •choal — Trade ter tend cr-* house or what have you? WILLIS M BREWER tjO&n DAYS A WEgK^J^ R|k(r 8«HAL ESTATE ^ ™ |D(XECT w5iI 1--------------- - ’ 'Eves. d Sundays nunyi ero«9,Crt|a Z BU,nLSYft b^VRW »e(fw»8'KBAH — t tots, ioexiso,| now 81500. checking ir SAGINAW AREA - REESE AND AKPON AREA - LI-2'VJs'Td' '400 ft deep ! cuor bar, food, dancing optional, n ,U5 Large perking^ lol. real estate Info FT. paved frontage. Zoned com-F * marclrt. Good IdeaNon. gj Floyd Kant, Inc... Raaltor J u'jciii«iL1>%(f.— . • -i- u_ -» I j ny.2211, evantogs and Sunday Flint mg Dixie Hwy. •* T»'SK*Ph FE 2-0123 or PE 2-7342 t Contact Wayne Walla. State. Town KM......... .965-8759 ________________nltes til 9. PRICE REDUCED «,7«0.- for . . Sale: Store Bldg, with 7-reom apartment upstairs rented tor $35. per week, immediate poseasslon... store, gas heat ful’ - - - cant contract to $140.00 SALESMEN, ■ . distributors to Introduce , distribute portable Savoa'a h State of Michigan. Call 482-23 National Unclaimed FURNITURE--------------- Bran- new 4-pteea Bedroom Suite wily $98 24 sets to sell 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 PIECE LtyiNO modem t Black ...... . H Sllvartona, cabinet' model. FE 1-4147. s PIECE CIRCULAR sactlonal tote (made to order) like new. SH5. wunitzer upright a small Baby Grand . Plano, Ilka new, ft" * piece tangeftna sectional ^ofi Misc. lounge E DINIh ... 6 chain. _____ ....; kitchen table, 4 chan. refrigerator, 3P' 1261 .rttc. ran perfect; auto: dryer, office desk, x **. eead conditions OR d-lf FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE I Frigldatre FrOst-Pfoot freezer. Frigldali FrUMal re refrigerator wl Down Payment • l ANTIQUES, estates. bo, esiares, an uiaxa UE BIRD AUCTIONS, _______ready _________ rt Antiquity. not Hiuhtand Rd. (Ms?) Early American. All A mlsc. Will buy or sell. primitives, ate. Saturdey, July 13. Bioablrd Auction, 14*47 Dhcte Hwy. 4:3»P.m. CUtfTOM AffflQUE RBP1NISHING. Specializing In fumllure rrtimshtog and repairs rt all types,..343*141, GAS STOVE, 34", Inside Pi ~-T. 1% 2-7470. ■ _________ STOVE. GOOD condition. *5*. FE 4-3573• ROUNDED GLASS ANTIQUED ,.mg‘ cabinet, S12S. Cane back and aaated chair, $45. Carved rocker, m 462-a755. ' SWfeET*S; Bloomfield Hllis. (off OPdykel. EMERALD. GENUINE, 1 carat and io pts. with 20 diamonds, ladies ring. $1,000 worth $2,3*0. 7Sfr9S3l. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over ttw bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with ~ sand blasted Swan design, S2M5. G. A. Thompson, 7005)M-» W. FARM DINNER BELLS. “L 2-2348. iRNACE AND controls. chest. 2 leather desk side chairs, Go-Cart, Norelco cartridge tape ' recorder, S cartridges, Sony tope - recorder, modal TC 9;; MA 471521 FRENCH PROVINCIAL COUCH, clean; 3A h.p—Firestone boat GOLD LIVING ROOM set; maple »"J '*«*• 7 HENDREOON 'TIFF'AN'rt SHWES . - piece bedroom art with king bad. Originally *1^ wlhjlrtlter 8225. r GARAGE SALE............... furniture, appliances, glasswwre, dishes and silver.' July 13, 9 «xrt. ____I to 3 iuw. 142 Ottawa Orive. quas 421 GARAGE SALE: 5225 Pine Knob Rd. u i oH Clintonvllle, Frl., 9 to 5. GARAGE. SAul — SOU Sparrow Wood Dr. .off Crescent UtT Rd. ThurS-FrU ? a.m. to 4:30 p.m. pr, ' EX' dishes, Hanrrt* Portable Tv'.’sJO. 647-4474~ stereo speakers. 8*St.|Waltan TV. FE 2-2257 i... tu c Biltan. nmar ' " >E SM-k : 416 ■. Friday. Sat. '...----------------- ____..._________■ Open 2-4!GARAGE SALE: 414 E. Coiumbtai 515 E Walton, comer rt Joslyn * •***“ .for Sol* MiicoHoHowt for Solo Mhcolhwotw 67 •jggyfi WJw» * dSn jirty toll' toys. reoms. iWm MM _______ ...ichmanti, __„ minn. tic. You MIM It and we hav* It. Ul* .(tort* Thun, morning )» «.m. 4MS Andtowfllto ltd. LOWREY HOLIDAY (MOAN, n ‘•Sfe to GARAGE I Friday an 13. MM ¥ GARAGE7 lAliij ’ JULY 1*/ 13; furniture, lumbar, stove, Irener, wether, dishes, tlraplaca ftxturas. • Eaton. North of ^Pimflac *L*k* Rd! at WatMno two. 4tMfW»US* ^laia na*a *®2RSftMM at Sg. M%SCg» SUMMER BARdAIN. MOTO-Mo SJSSZ*g&M buy;. Michigan Fluorescent, . 353 Orchard Lake. PE 44442, — 3I Blua Lustre tor cleaning rugsand upholstery. Rant electric them-Hudaon't Hardware. 41 TWt ’ fQRO POWE* hAMH.ii' 24" real ao-- im. MC.414.17M. l*WiWli» 8*** ORGAN, ALLBN t-13 console, aadal, toll manual*, parcilMl excellent condition, Meal for ha or church, UM “»■ w sacrifice. 435-752*. PIANO AND ORGAN combination Manufacturer*. awnila, tm*. reel tor small church or chap iptCW oraan training to M. baTwK pi < Lon* Pine and Lana- Lake ott Mlddlebell. Turn east up Plagbr^c to Opdan. than right to garage sale, antique table, extend* over ( ft. wi new cana bottom chair*, ' doth**, d I * ha*, lot* garage SALE: July H and 13. * a.m. to 4 p.m. Taya, clothing. 40 ingh G.E. Electric “**— double YARD SALE, Ml,' 7-11, 7-13, (0:00-4:00 p.m. 41» laihabaw, Drat^— GARAGE SALE. Miscellaneous, baby ; | Ha^d Toolt—Machinery 68 COMPRESSORS, lubrication ‘ hydraulic lack*, steam ,nw„. Welding equipment •** Pontiac Mater Portia University Drive. FE 2-010*. ml»c. 752 E. Beverly. ELECTRIC ROTARY saw 6W', exc. Williams LK. ... Prlve-ln theater. GARAGE SALE, Carpenter Auburn Ava. in (rent at !■» SELLING OUT........... Devllblss tools. All brand naw. Sockets, 14" to 1" drive; pU*“ hammers, chisels, ate. 25 par a off. Vi ott on purchases of *M more. 50 par cant ott on ourchai.-ot (too or more. PERRY SERVICE, 4125 — ML* ' GARAGE SALE AMO MR---------- Green sofa and cnalr, Duncan Phyla table and chairs, dryar and **'— . 42t Guanocqua, ______ PROFESSIONAL, m^jCIng, vinyl chair, blua. *55. HOME DRAFT BEER tapper and refrigerator. cost ■"“* “ • two. Camara*—Sgrvlca AUTOMATIC ROLLEIPLBX ....... case, filters, etc. *100; Exakta vx, 4 lenses, many accessories — *150; complete Bolsey outfit — *35. Call 4440015, attar S. NIKOti-P 1.4 tonst., . ... ..._ “' life zoom-*, never been used, 451.5515.“ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 1 YASHICA 35 MM, F 1.5, bUlIMn light mater and ranga finder ' ' loo ot a second, mjfofnx. value. *35.55 and *45.55 marred. Also electric and bottled haaters, those ara terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 353 Orchard Lak*. FE 44442 - 1*. JEWELRY, OOO LOTS, .----------- resale, etc.. *1.20 par dozen, up. *444425. LAVATORIES COMPLETE /moo, value S14M also bathtubs, toilets, —... ----,— tarric JULY SALE • LAWN MOWERS New!!! Borgoins BIG DISCOUNTS. _■ KENCa. SUBMBRSABLE, PUMPS, ■sump pumps sold and rapatrad. Cone's, PE 04442. kENCO SUBMERSIBLE pumps. LAWN MOWER YARDMAN Jtaluxe 21* real used 2 times, *100. 423- LAW N SPRINKLING SYST El available. Check our plastic pl| prices. to" *3.65 Per hundred •'1" *5.61 per hundred 1>/«" *8.51 per hundred IVl 810.01 per hundred muwcEo . .t** » ,vr _ Taylor* ^qufpmwt”0Weir?9 UmvertHv Dr. Open Sunday. MAILBOX POSTS installed. W 6T Steel. 482-0354. _____________ MOv)ng GARAGE SALE, Thumaey. Friday and Sahirda- *• *» * Furniture glassware, Showers. Complete eat of. Rattan furnitura for patch ar family reo 1* pieces,*255: *27 *. Rambert Bloomfield Hills. Off T^rtph, MOVING ..-„CjARAOB LE ng Thursday, OLD MAGAZINES AND... papers Idatlna beck to 1504). 33*4614. PHASE CONVE(tTER, CHANGE single phase,* to 220 three ph Complete unit with JA h*p phase motor, S250. 7 5 7 - 44 hM^, S45P5;' J^toie' bath sMs. 155.55; laundry tray, trim, !«•**< shower stall* with trim, *35. bowl sink, *2.55; lavs., *2.55; *20 and lip. Pipe cut and thn "" PLUMBING CO. •», PE 4-151A SAVE ROGERS DRUMS AND Symbola tor salt. 4*14754. ROGERS DRUMS, 4.pi*ce. Cymbajs. c«s«v rxc. condition, 0325, 494324. If d_. And .new .opfice deskL, W »n..?>irax Presses, mimeograph, drafting ’bitords jmd tables. Forbes, 4500 pixie, Drayton, OR 45767 or. Ml USED I VERS AND Pond....— pleno, *575. Played by a,, little old lady with arthritis In her fingers, at a iock-IMo-m# prlca. MORRIS MUSIC 34 So. Talagraph Road Across tram TaHtWon " set! **30* ALTO SAXOPHONE, axcaliant cor Eltlan. aw«3*. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Top brands. Savajup to 70 par FE 4-4235. BARGAINS IN USED ORGANS AND PIANM Wurlltzer organ waa *455 gray*), ary, UL 24442, 334-1731. PROCE! dark i SAND, ORIAVilrtlTRtirOlR'f. back TIRED OP YQUR PRESENT 9R0UP5 WANT TO MAKE THE___ TEEN NIGHT CLUB CIRCUITt One of AUchlgant top rode con Is looking, tor a toM) guitarist, 14 To 17, prator Pontiac Watortord areas. Sand nama, address, previous experience, -equipment you have used, TpOn'IiAC PRESS BOX C-36 Other openings ana available tor rhythm guilpHat*, organlata,, UPRKsHT P 9,175 VOX PANTHER BASS Guitar a —- - —- W|th | lac "1031. ________ S M A N exc. cMdltton, PtHeneckl. OR 3-5554. Offlco iqripiiMii*________1 JULY SAVINGS SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE Prices cut 40-5S& Tor this great sale I ch]fv,.T'sr Lair - |ji| Adding Me-new 10* Drawer 3x5 Cird THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY n i CARNIVAL 1968 D—15 fail 0 revel Plrt 76 RIVtWAY PILL PIET FRIE msni. mi dlrA black dirt, topeoli — tin or : mu*t tell, 442-5M5. COCKERS, POODLEsT^chneuzei Monkees, Tropical Flah, Min Vlrda, akunka. GROOMING, Unc Charlla* Pet Shop, #4-W. Hurc TOY POODLES WITH PPPera. 31 -lair near Adei---"r^"‘— ^EAUTIFUL TOY'terrier p LIVBRBD OALMATION Ptoytol and gaod — Coma and nwka Imm ka vour —. Halbard, Astoc., 1 block past In Cenunarca any mamlng AKC BEAGLE pup*. Wormed: bread, needs a good an.__________ ADORABLE COCKER ipanlti pup-pies, 4 wh. ***->58l. AKC ptxjtSESs^ miniatures, 3 I 442-2474. AKC DAEK APRICOT mlntohira —-----------% shots, SS1-W5. AKC BASSETT MALE. -------------- all shots. Llcensa and paaars. 175. 4*5-175*,Mlltord. hunting stock" OR 3-5007. AKC REGISTERED peadta. puppje;. By Dick Turner Trawl Trailers CAMPINOTRAIl.ee> UN CIHWRV Hr "Rush this barbed wire out to the agriculture college-they want it. to fence in the dean’s officii’* 1*4* RtCHARDSON 12 X «> Ito Sato, largo tot, naw aark skirtad, turn. 3324443 after Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS IS to MR,'On display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales Lake Rd. OR S5541 fyei ir X so* liberty, must going Into eervICa, Watt i as. Grovaland Manor, to Mila N. or Ml, Holly on Bhfto hw-- Camping Private Lake - ' - '.h. flush m m,____________ if at. m- ________41225. POrtfBNtCAMPINOtrilltri.C«ll altar 5 p.m. ■ II day Saturday. S Joalyn. Mary’s WINNEBAGO jSSi .-SlfStUu,, ixto Hwy., Pontiac, OR MADE GO ____CAMPEfc. *56’ _________ FE 3-7G4. MOTOR HOME for rant. NEW 154S EL-CAM I NO, RAfr CHERO. Fiberglass cover* In •took. Voyager Sale*, 71N E. Holly Psts-HiitlEf Pegs MCCORMICK FEED GRINDER, * tiller, J. D. trailer plow, fmlli blower, tractor operated po*l h digger. M47 Perry Rd. Ora Blanc. 654-4343. RRb CUiRAtlTS ANd gooaabarrl ___________ 4744115.' P»t SEppHteiendce ALL STEEL DOG run, 27x4‘,'< ■“ patio. Ir' 4754551. VINE RIPE TOMATOES. 4 lb*, lot tl.to. U.S. No. 1 potato**. 10 lbs. 7* cant*. 2001 Pontiac Rd., Pon- Auction Salts AKC POMERANIAN TOY pups, llttla akc YORKSHIRE torrltn, cut*, * week* awi mala tomato. Ato> a**utli»! lam«i* cellent breedar. 451-773*. AKC TOY POdOLE, Cream female, tora, stove*, guitar*, and ampllltors, antique*, end hundred* at tram. Twe downtown Detroit Location*. . ALASKAN MAVEMUTES, VERY i _ good with chlMran# * week*. *xr. champion sired, 4514550 ar J4& Buckland Van Wald, Inc. BASSET PUPPIES, * week* old, 430 W. I W0 3-2113 Hammond organ was $1125. .r GulbranMO we* *2555 ...nc Lawny Theatre organ, wa* *3 USED PIANOS Grlnnell Consol* piano .. Gulbransen Spinal piano, » ^ before^ BEDLINGTON TERRIER AKC, GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 W-'Telegraph_ PE 4-05*4 V. mil* emith of Orchard Lak* Rd. July through August Monday and Friday till * P.m. Waakday* 5:30 to 5:30 BALDWIN SPINET Offan, ■bwnJn^fliMiar—^ LIKE NEW, BLONDE formica, top secretarial desk, *ac. swivel, gtolb exec, swivel chair, flto folder storage Cabinet*. 1731 Eason, of Pontiac Lk. Rd. at Wi Lak*. ______________... SPS pi j DEN FLEXOWRITERS coated tor numerical comrolvr Good condition. Rees. 045-2700. BOXER PUP, MALE, 3 ni COLLIE, I YEAR OLD spayed female. *20. 425-2055.__________ COLLIE PUPS, AKC. Sable and •1 t stud service. 3544140. Stow jgulpiitit 73 BECKWITH MEDIUM. grand piano, Itlon. 4824002. PARTY STORE EQUIPMENT, bMr cooler, pop cooler and refrigerated meat end dairy counter, frozen food box, large, | Brighton. 227-2235. _________ call after FE^m ________ SPECIALTY shop to Birmingnam sailing 2 window —*v-cellent cond., *50 with lights; *75; 4 I " PIZZA OVEN, Ilka f« DACHSHUND POPPY. AKC. black end ten. Female. *55. 473-5207 DALMATIAN PUPPIES, AKCf t end amplifier, *50 ei FlNJplm “iLicfiUC 12 string guitar, with case,.. «?c. 'Wft best aWer. muet eell, 424-529. FLOOR MODEL, 5PINET ptona bench. SpaclaT *2*5. Hagen |B 4-4430 5: :30Uto' 5:30. r store at II mirrors, —t. Ml FLAYER SKILL BUMPER PpOL Table, good condition, 47440** i; guns ■Everything ioi shooter. 720 W. Huron St. labels HIGH WALL TENT, aluminum frame. FE 2-1*44, 405 Markle, FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 -• fectlonate female kittens — white and smoke gray tiger. " ” after 3:30 p.m. T 12 X 10 CAMPING TENTt.035.,.ln-1 quire at 15* W. RutBars. 3324535- _ PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swings and and pin* tor i Moon Valley *4*5 mi* 1 3322. * ■ ■ , PICNIC TABLES IS SIZESt LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGE, JOKES -LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 BIXIE HWV.. OR 34474. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL S' Ixrthtuw S3* .95 18" Y/enjtv. S5.55 RAILRGAb TIBI. NEW and used. Rail toaaa. OR S-1WZ. • - > . -RETIRtNii, WRNITVHtE, antique*, rummage. Maple drop loaf table, hutch, Gtoan bench, davenport, Magnavox stereo, cherry Jenny j&awTMVSiBa aasmg-ayiiffg ■ 1 “ tth WOTMV^FNNA, S75. RUMMAGE..email mSSrn %*gt V:3*^ ------ —j, • MM .oy Lake Ava. Keego Harbor. July 11, H Td 13. 10 •mm. ja itonew stwPaattac. SCTRS TRACTOR, tike new, auii- Pontioc Press Want Ads -Par Action GRINNELL'S MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN SPECIALS UPRIGHT PIANOS from $69 GRAND PIANOS from ; $169 : SPINET PIANOS Worn $219 CONSOLE PIANOS front $275 LOW EASY TERMS dgwntown^toreonly GRINNELL'S MUSIC FESTIVAL , TRADE-IN SPECIALS UPRIGHT PIANOS j ,, i From————-*• 103 GRAND PIANOS from $169 SPINET PIANOS mm $219 CONSOLE PIANOS from $275 LOW EAST TERMS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 27 S- SAGINAW ST. GOOD PIANO WANlBO. *3M9H. • M-WliiON, STAFF'S. * t ! woods. In ctoan » Blair. LI 24405. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD he 44M140. GERMAN SHORTHAIR FljPS^A ' I WtQL, S50. 77B4417. GERMAN SHEPHERD. FEMALE. -—- I.J" . —>— _ j months — 474-1217. d putters — to country- of ah merchandts*. New and ^s, earn twite and p DeoL Direct With Pro-Golf Distr. and Sava PRO-GOLF DISTRIBUTORS 503 SOUTH WOODWARD lOto MU* In Royal Oak Open daUy 10 a.m.-S p.m . s£ndevllaJtt.-4»-m,.. A-t CONDITION. 7 toot Zelley po> taMe.0200.4734400. " A GOLF MANUFACTURER'S Representotlv* must well 1.4 man s 8 irons, 3 woods, it price. Pro-Golf ,J,~B P.m, AUCTIONLAND CLOSED -x len. Prlvala sale* only. OR 4-1447. B & B AUCTION Watch for our Friday and Saturday's sptcial auction ads a Pixie Highway OK 7-7717 BOARDING CATS ONLY Stud service — kitten* tor cato. purebred, 6*5-14« orU EjWa. ITIFUL AIREDALE_PUPPIBS, ' or aft. 5 p.m. 724-1047. CMM, Loves children. **5. i shots. 1-745-5575. FREE KITTENS Lapeer County^enk^E"Trust Co^ 2155. • SATURDAY, JULY 13,10 A.M. Fox Farm and Homo Sold 5660 Reed Rd.,1 Mile West end Mile North of Durand. ACC Traetor and Tools. Boat end Clocks, Lamps, Anttqu* Furniture. Perkins Sele.ServIce, Auctioneers Ph. Swertx Creak. *M4»4to ^ TYLER'S AUCTION 7405 Highland Rd. (" ------ 40 FEET OF HEDGES 4' I 'll mil 4AA-A7 GERMAN SHEPHERD pifpptes# no GERMAN^H^H E RD Puppjas, AKC, *50. 424-1504. Stud Service. bERMANlgiEPHBRD KUW.^aKc beauties; stud « IRISH SETTERS Whelped June 2, sired by champion of . Bench end Field, d females, black, *73. 444-2. housebroken, free to pood FE 4-1242. ____________ MEAN MOTHER — Forced---------R X.. „ MIXED^PUPPIES, s MIXED TERRIER, WORMED I distemper «hal£ MD. ofSHtoa. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, Ito yr. —ito, exc. condition, shov- . mm*. ________________ OLD DTOUSH SHEEPDOG puppiet. akc. Champion sired. Fin* markings and dispositions. $250 and up. 477-74S4. ' '■ '■ . PART SIAMESE KITTEN, I FODPLE CIIFFiKG end grooming, — - "oodle stud service, alio Toy A-t BUU-boZING, ttojshad grede, gravel, tao-eolL M. CatoL 4I2414A _ AT W top sail you went and nand.. Free can- town. Martha 1. Swartz# 673-8S47. WE CURE ANO SMOKE MEATS Cad FE 24ISA Mgy'Owfa fa>ii M SIAMESE’ KITTEN A *774 Van Dyke, Ahwant, 75»4Bg. ■ ' ' ■ ■ sultatton, now loading and deliver, a. to* bast in'3*» aolis. Oaen dally except Sun. 14. 5*45 Hlghtond Rd.. 343-2144. -SPECIAL 1 male, 1 tomato Schneuzer, Mrs cropped, shots, 3 month guarantee. $100 EACH Uncto Charlies Pet Sheey 45* W. Huron, IK.4W* E. ot fitoy***, Pontiac. 3324515. Open Sundays V4 EXTRA GOOD HORSE andcowhay, . will dellvar. Alee mutohlng ar bedding hay. *27-322*. A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry PewaH Trucking 425-2IW CLOVER HAY IN the field, « cam* par beta. .3 jmm Hm.M Oxford, to mlto north to 202 Hamer Rd. 42*4222 ar 4*2-1*37 l evenings. DIRT, RRAT, quenHyerder*. Lena your own. 75c vd. *7-4424. ^ FILL SAND LOADING DAILY -> ' StTfg $fi BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC wormed, shots. 731430*. ' GET YOUR HAY order* In new. 425-4554. TOY FRENCH POODLE, all t*MN *41 FE 441*5 *ftor 3. PwHry *5 1 > ^ »LAKE SAND ANO GRAVEL CO. TOY FEMALE BEAGLE Wtttl dOJ house, SMrS 473-7513. 1 YOUNG PEKING DUCKS - 251-250 1 Public Storage AUCTION Fri., July 12, 8t00 p.m. NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate IS ft. paubl* Bad, Dlnatta S1355 13 ft. Doubl* bad, Dlnetto *1,455 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only (12(5 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly M., Holly MB 447 Op*n Polly and Sundays. 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE Full six* 4 h.p. Wheel Horse, (4IM5. Tom's Hardware, 505 Orchard Lk. Dally 54. Sun~M. FI S-2424 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Traitors: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Macklnew; Travel quean. Caribou, Berth Covers:Stutz Bearcar, Merit 3051 W. Huron______________481-0720 DAVID BRADLY Mower fc n ford Tractor with Road Geer, John pair* wide frent 40 series, also wadar cattle, Orton- VIUeTNA 7-3120. _______________ FAImAlL SUPER-C tractor and double IlllllMlll lltoiliMtoJ|M|fcM cultlvaters. Lltto n FORD CORN c u t. TI V A T O R RENT? Yes w* rent Th* Famous Travel Matas Or . Pleasure Mates ______Only its par week--- „ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 INTERNATIONA CUB C A 6 E t garden trectar, all gereen tachments, S7“ MA 4-3252 attar *■ NEW AND USED mowers, rakes ^ conditioners—lar------------- STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER’S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE 1-75 at Oakland U- exit TENT CAMPER, 3 YEARS pJA *WE BUYW~ SELL — TIRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMERTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION »5 Dixie Hwy- nB VBA SPECIAL Used Ferguson 35 tractor .... loader. Ferguson No. 20 tractor end rear blade. ' NEW Massey-Fergusan town and gtrdei tractors. Matt mowers. Massey FargiMoa fork lift. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. S25 S. Woodward FE 44441 „ FE 4-1442 Dally Including Sunday ■ OR 3-2717 Country Side Auction 527 Dixie.Hwy.. aum Open dally 5 to 6 BUY —iELL_— TRADE WHOLESALE-RETAIL - SATURDAY JULY 13, 1 P.M. Farm Equipment and Produce AUCTION Located 3 miles W. Lepaer on M-21 to Bassett Rd^ than, to mil* N. to 120 Baasatt Rd. Includes: 1*54 AlllsChalmere WD-45 tredor, Allis Chalmers, -V4 USED CHAIN SAWS AND NEW ONES AT PRICES^ E“,,A' rn 4 LOT OF USED ONES. NEW. McCULLOUCH CHAIN SAW, •—iDEL NO. AAAC-lS' WITH 15" R AND CHAIN ONLY $115.55. KING BROS, Travel Trailers 3200 S. Rochester Rd. *52-4550 15- ALUMINUM. ELECTRIC artkw, ga* heat and cooking; Smell metal sleeping trailer with tent attach., Reas. 323 Russell. After 5. Plants-TreeeSlirwbe 11-A YEAR PUS jBELPtHO,. (irt L 625-413^UBr _________________ 624-1572 N CREE 17*. Toltot, Sleeps I. Just Ilk* new, I *1400. FE 4-7177. 1544 CAMPER VAN, .... ■ contained, low mileage. OR 3-8444. 1944 13« WILD CAT travel trailer, $450. 482-0114. ____________ ‘ 15*7 - SHASTA, 13', like new, must —II. >55S. evenlnes, 45241f2. I M HORSES BOARDED With cenwtat* facilities for Eiwlli end we*rn riders. Box an/ 1 stall* now availabto, P»*tur*. door arena, observation raom> 1® acres of trail* and jump* {no b) ter care anywhere). TRACTOR SALE FREE More with purchase with Any 10 or 12 hp tractor EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Clarkston 625-1711 '44 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 32* suitable tor year-round home travel, many extras, *35 Gamtr, Milford. 685-35*7. M to T6n’V4 FORD CAMPER Special, tell ------—** . , ; crew Cab . - 154* MACKANAW CAMPER Lloyd Bridges DODGE - TRAVELAND TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parte and accessories Baldwin at Colgate 3350634 Motorcydgs ALL BARGAIN PRICEDI NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 4 Oakland_______ 3341500 HbNDATsOPIti HAWKJ.IU, twn saet. megephene. 42M744. 1966 j^TCNLIM >oitw work# m 1544 HANdA-l____ . —Custom- -setot. ---—120, Ml 4490. 1*44 honoa sot. Fully caitoml*gG>l BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALt* YES, 21 YEARS Bob has bgen in - Mobile Home Sales Bob tlutchinidh Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS *4353 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. • Open Dally Til B p.m, ' Saturday and Sunday ‘HI 5 . DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dlxl* Hwy.(US-lt) OR *-1202 i**r BENiLLi; iasscr Jl 544 BSA 441, MINT eondll otL Aija.i Mk* traitor. 9*6 tor belh. Bill, betore 4, 682-8354 . ‘ . -MRSFfBGSB1 4100 Cesa-BIlMbeto Rd, *255. 1567.. HOHdA... 30« . $Sf*g^ytjt «»• 1567 JAWA 50CC III *145. 424-2413. 1547 OSSA SPORT 175. NeWj-jul qi... crate. $40 ihltot, $321. OR 244W, 1547' VmKaAa 1*0 Cube*, 11,(M0 mile*, 0400. 453^1400. 1(41 yAmaHA 100 Twin Electre, Candy apply blue, 431-4475. I, 750CC, >51-5340. mile*, *1355. 05F3445 attar A 1547.‘j^A. 50 C^i^ Llk* n*w7^ 15*7 B.M.W. .R65S, loaded with extrM *1,425. Can be hmhEK Almond Lena, Clertaton. U5-2855. 1(47 SylDRf SCRAMBLER, ,250, CC TRIUMPH Tft-SC, ItoWtoM.Gm- “■ drnor>^8 In. plus stack* bar*, (1150. 1,*?.150.R We»t»ldeH w5blto!'^l«'LN! Telaareph, Pontiac CHAMPION DELUXE custom mobile home, 10 x 57 with expando. «zrw« bm 3-3211. CHEVY, »' x 44' locatod an lot, In park. Naw ga* fur~1togi||| tUrnltwa. Raa«enabto. < ELCAR, IX2T, EXCELLENT con- ____i. PE 4-0*3*. aft. 7.________ NEW MOON l(rX45' with 1VX7' «x-tenslon, 2 bedroom*, oak Paneled, —i-j -'lead (or wick ealf, cash. 4344)40 or 4*1- 1(40 HONDA, CB 330, 400 mil, *700. 332-0445 eft. *■ Ito* UA, LIKl NEW condition, b 2624. r MANUFACTURINt ckup »to*p*r* A top: Watortord 423-0450. Open 5 to 5 2257 Dixie H ffmrpai TROTWOOD ROAD-ABILITY . . . OURktlLITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Corner Walton A Jd*lyn FE 44i» TROTWOOD 14', TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for. — CORSAIR, GEM ^ ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO oraalr and Gam pickup camper* id Macknlaw pickup cover*. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 pixie Hwy. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4570 Dixie Highway, Ctork»ton 425-1711 . 425-2516 Men. through Frl., 0 *.m. to ---$at. S e.m. to 5 p.m. dlicount far c Luxury Mobile Living 1544 Topper, 12* x i» 2-bedreem. Central air condlttonlnq, ^O.E. ranger rwfrlo.p waattfr# and dryar* call 334^520. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES King. ' 1541 12x45, 04200 taken in an trad*. LargoTavtog* on avarythlng In etock, Frre daivtory and eat up wtthln mil**. W* will net knowingly Oxfanf TratlirSlfcr ~ 5 NEW MODEU JUST IN . Priced right. Twilt right, EMO ft. tong. 12 r'*- * — ’ Early Amt MY 24721, , . .ion* .... 1 ml. S. ot Lak* Orlen on M-24. . TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES A-l construction, 45,000 BTU ( furnace, GE and Magic Chef alienees. Insulated floors, callli and walls, screen* and storms eluded. 12x50 HOMECRAFT, *4,275 ioi competition, j All 1968Models NOW HEREII BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON; DU^I AND MONTESA a ■« 4, SERVICE PE *7102 WWON, PUCATf, AN PERSON JALE ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodoka 100 cc. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco SO cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. ~ MO SALES 4447 Pbcla Hwv., Drayton 47A445I -"• LiGHTNING,J544» lew mllaag*, 4- II attar A W4515T LATE MObEL 1566 T 10* CH W tsIrw _____FE 4-252$ ♦- . - .. Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates Bicycles . 44, 2,5 175. Ml 7- Boats-Accessories n Rent Trailer Space BAXTER AND SON'S LANDING, camping BtM fishing, ideal tor travel traitors. 12240 E. FarraM Ford V-» engine. Jirlak* best cash aEEl**ffeflg?..' 12* ALUMINUM B Trailers KIM. 15* C-,- ■ig Coho boat*, 14', 1205; 15* *177. fiberglass runabout .*55 Save$$$atBuchanans' 156* TEMPEST 321 4 conditlqn- 482*216. 205-302 ’ SHELBY #ORD iBiig'a^rSsdgr -Clarkston Auto Parts ONOTtoMato ,TO, J| Evtorud*. 1540 Pontiac Lfk* FIBERGLASS BOAT. . nvrsepowar Mercury mote., trailer/ skis. *500 or best offer. *73> —. auxiliary gT _. 1541 AIRltREAM ■ dltlonlng, etoree tot--. ,—>_~Ti refrig., doubl* beds, gold carpeting, *7,700,. pirt iMMto -*-ewn by eppolntment, 343-2114. 13nUR8fS130rti®li^Sto ——------ Travel Traitor 14000 miles, complete rig. (3700. 1968 Storcroft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E, Walton Pellv +* FE M402 AIR STREAM ~~ i Int.rn«tinn»i M tent, completely _ selFcontalned, tandem wheels, electric brakes, excellent cond (4700. C*H FE 24710. It no *1 c*tt70R> J89 l-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH . ..DUKE HOMETTE . LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBIli HOMES FE 2-1457 623-1310 to OPDYKE 5430 DjXIE Auburn Height* ~ ~ ~ ATTENTION CORVETTE OWNERS ANNOUNCING , For^Corveitp'Body Rwelr Matthews-HarOrea ves 31 Oakland Av*. PE Mill LARGEST CORVETTE FARTS SUPPLIERS Datrelt Maim Ara* FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS tor care, truck*, *55 up: High performance engines. Cervair IQDERN ENG?jhiS 537.1117 Muter Scooters ^, 94 FOR SALE . MINI-BIKE S125. 338- extras 11W8" 5r”K3t" 14». >~ > ■ ■ S*htoW «dJWfe.i'k*L l0,n9 theft motor, call 4884143, attar 6. iOlIftlGLASS SPEEDBOAT, to horse Evinrud* and trailer, E1EES. 343-4004 after A • 17 FT. CHRIST RAFT Rlyrtr*, with traitor. Com^Htoto^reflntohed- Mint* APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Save *300 on brand new non-current Apache Camp_ Traitor*. Used Home Town Dealer. fun. to A.M. to S P.M. BILL C0LLER Vi mile a of jjspeer ... Since 1*a Guareiitoed lor IW*. See them amy*»t t demenetretton *t Warner Trailer. Sales. • 307* , w. Huron (plan to |em an* at Wally 2 PARKWOOP; Stopdm MIUtotl. -to*1 t**y caneard 6 lassrfe rw L, 40x10, 2 bedrooms, jj " CONESTOGA, 10x50, Skirted 51 >w turaitora and storm andosura- f,64 CHAMPIONjMOEILE h sale. Air condlttonlng, toi 628-1785. Motorcytlts 17' INAoARD, TRAILER, > ShoreDr., 8525.MY 244*1- .... ir CHRis4yi#=»»FBEb J«iC*k| heat, 215 Hersapowar, *775. OR 4, 1537. . 7.7 E . ' MAC BAY INBWRDjatto .r»ll*r, ll5 Grav Illness must sacrlfU RIS CRAFT, f toctodtoQblVtotorwite"^ehitt. dtttoned year, pi^am 41' TRIUMPH, 450 Scrambler, Ilk* new, FE 4-5105, ar FE 24111. 1 .... Mil Sun. at; 10*..N-. Avinu*, 1545 RICHARDSON - ljt X4 bedroom. Parttcally turn, a down. Tike «yer_ payments. Lot 177, Grove land MoM* Mat P-133H Pinto Hwv, ... jn- 1547 OCmEOITER, 45' x 12*, Ilk* ALL BARGAIN PRICED NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES 44X12 Academy *3575 50x12 Academy:,',. >-> " " fH 40xl2Ek»r ®5| ____ 15455 FLH 74 OVkRHEAb, Hartoy Davidson DuoGllde, loaded with acems, FB SGM5 aftw 5. 15« W CC SUZUKI Trail 1544 150 CC Suzuki Trail ’ttAVS.’iSSSt «m to Hickory Rtoda.WC/ to Demode LAKE. Phone 42MBT5. SS 'HOttoU POWER, Evkruito eWe-trie, >140- 6234*34. ' ---HPRDBII ' FIBSROLASS, CAMPER TRAILER, include* tom rubber mattresses and mounted Sire tire. Exc. condition. 4*24457. 40x12 Etoan Custom ■ AlPSilttl?MHMA Codasl COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 10S4 oaktoad 224-1505 ■" extras. 24BW4W. A ■ 11M - lif hjp. ChryMar i.o^ pwaar Wtjdnd traitor, 666 «pjiW*.,KEI* •**•* A Motors/ato-toOC - —- ««. ,4 - CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS. Quallt^at any^ budget ----- J, Truck temper Best Mobile Homs Sales Open Daily 9 p.m.-8 p.m. irmto I CWMSU On* to TRAILER SALES, INC , land (M-S5) ‘ 4*2J 12x50- Marietta 15 N DISPLAY AT: Grtaiiamr l*~- - Ham* VtiagT. . ■. 5420 Highland Rd., (M45) * mu* uiZ, -> unniams ikp^. 7 154$ BONNEVILLE. T-120 C, i-T*—»*-1545 e>A ill. aaMe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1$68 97[Wm(mI Cm-Tradn 101 Feratgw Cm OAuma lynw ind USED CRUISERS IN* m Owens Bxp. JMM| hour*, $$495. IMS 2*' Owens Bxp. hardtop, 95 JffffSUn&ISfflL *fr Century 130 hr ' Many other barpaln* LAKE i SEA MARINE 5 Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9537 CUSTOM BUILT .14" wpLVftCWl ...—i-.,m ,peed boat, 21 hjo. trailer, skis. aeca**., 1*50. • po-lt-iYourself DOCKS *1 Aluminum or Wood/ * Larsen Boats / Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your B»l« 5. Telegraph .......*82-7080. alwAVS luYiNy^yNK"CAfc> and COPPER - BRASS) RADIATORS-^-starters and ganarator*. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5849. ________ FREE TOWING, 2* hour road tarvke. *73-0*23. Da**‘s Towing. 4rt“WiR^R6AMTS|r~ltS?. Car JOHNSON ~ iLECTRIC boat, trailer) Scott «l Selnruda S ** jj s»o Dixie Hwy. JOHNSON MOTOR, IS horsep excellent condition. 4200 or otter. 3354701. ______ . JOHNSON 2# HORSEPOWER -board,^ges^tank, extra prop. *93- Leaving for sAigon, i dejnsja only, 12' Runabout with newly overhauled « Hore* Bvlnruda outboard. Will not last lono at ssso it' Canadian Lark sail boa with all fittings, S340. Oak.sailboat hull needs painty. *2*7 Saturday morning only, dlAdOOS. ________ LIGHTNING 1** SAILBOAT, com-plots with all ulls and Little Dud* trailer, SUIOO. Ml 4-8738. MODERN It' RUNABOUT.-*0h-P-Mercury. *3,000 new, asking SiSOO. 338,2*47. MERCURY MARK 55 alKtrlc Ilka now, SITS. Ml *413$. *1 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE for —rts. OR >1721, Y PINTERS READY TO 601 New IS' Stareroft, Deep V sensational M M>. “J““* 1 controls. Only 'ti.7s at'Oakland University axltl SAILBOAT, NIPPER CL A S S, mailr.^T rnnfjlltlon. 941-1054 or DU 1H2, Tig tsSssii Choose from Grumman, Sllverllne, motors. Chrysler outboards and Marcrulsar. FI^RGLAS CANOES at low as boats, rode, reals, bol), ate., at one location. OAKLAN D COUNTY'S OLDEST K^aiwSn; h.&r CORRECT CRAPT, * Modal* made for skiing, lr *» .»4< model* on d»plr' —1 CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER QABUSw' "BUYERS CQMB TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to *!» 15210 N. HOLLY RP.,JjpLLY *34-8300 OR SPECIAL 1963 Owen* MV 110 h.p. Merc criw p®«e®euS' ^UISI OUT INC. «S E. Walton ... . .I^E. *-4402 Hours: c Tony's Marina Service JOHNSON MOTORS., , . ------ —-------shell Lok Aerocreft slum, boats end Also pontoons, Terrific c on 01110*7 motors and boi ■HMIHR .. ...d boots. 2*15 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylven like,_ USED 14' MIRRO-CRAFT aluminum -TtrLs^...* u.lth « kn Caa Kirin WANTED Lot# Modtl GM Cart TOP 1 PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN'CARS Suburban Olds - BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy lots model GM Cars or will ac- cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5*00 Junk Cars Trucks 101-A 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. .. j* tow anytime. FE 2-2*4*. lYTTuNK CARS, PaV>606m1I IV** SUZUKI, -dltion, Coll otter IV** AUSTIN HEALY, 3.00* Me'rk III. AM-FM.radio. Wlro whools. Ovordrlvo. EXc. FE 5-V224. _ lt*7 V.W, FAST^ACK, ---nr- con bo rebuilt. 442-294I.________ WANTE D: JUNK AND wracked core, highest prices Wife . FE 5- Used Auto-Track Parts 102 FIAT 1V*7, I 15 CHEVY SUPER SPORT lor parte, ‘#v Chevy pickup, good condition. FE 2-S751. * 1V54 GOOD CHEVROLET motor, *15. 4 wheels A tlree $5 each. Battery, 1S2. Phone 332-9719. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN CHASSIS, and ■ motor, i,'A (U| !DUNE buggy PARTS ANO ACCESSORI FRAME SHORTENINC BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Ellioboth Lk. Rd. «S2-V24S Waterford. 1V*5 PORSCHE COMPLETE"! aniline. Body damaged. $300. 1958 Volkswagen Chisels and 19*3 Bulck V-8, 215, $50.*2*-)197. t CORVETTE FRAME, __________________*01-0002. A-l TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory MObERN tNOiNES. 537-1117. LIKE NEW 28V Cougar complato, OR 3-V*7t._____ mickey^thom^son^racingpi. ■■ jji “■B&fcg a TRUCK porta, 15 tons for angina, i *73-9535. 8124. S IISCELLANI —" 19*0® Chavrolot "Y^Door -drlll press, tabls saw. OR 3-8V35. WRECKED 19*4 FORD, GALAXY 500 for porta, 352 4-spaad, 1300, FE 4- „ .-—TOR with ■■■iii __________ (l) IHj OMC Dump.5- yard box, M00) 19(0 Ford F-750, with 32' Tandem axis trotter, ilOOO. 332-49*9. _ t PORD PICK-UP BOXES M «n4l473 ■ iow CHeWsTEP VAN. Periectior BillGolling VWIne7 d condition. *74-2095. 1959 jP6WO i YARD DUMP, *550. 47S-90M. 1*6 CHEVY "PICKUP. RUNS $275, Save Auto. FE 5-3270. NO JEEP. 232 W. Princeton jefore 10:30 a.m, ______________. M0 DODGB tt-Tgnfrom California. 335-9329____________ ifiB OM^.iytr I&N„jTAKB, V-4, pood condition. SH-1345. 1945 00001 V-8, radio, Coast mirror*. Uk* » PltKUP. 335-5133. SPORTSMAN Bpy- 'hunteTTdoiSb'e' 499 Souttf Huntor Ml 7-0955 ilrmlnghom 1*5 DODGE PICK-UP, M ton, 318 cubic, V-S, 4-speed, cuttom cab, 0200 series. Ideal ‘ ’ camper. Rochester's Keverlv Mercury. t oldest dealer, 19*5 POR* VAN, heavy duty, l ^tgo, B-- «“* ,N, heevy ayry, i-ror 1 tires, *34-9*4 8 3 VS ton pickup, no money LUCKY AUTO 19*0 W. Wide Treck 25 h.p. Sea King ’t5' Steury Trl-hull 00" motor, SS9S. DEMO 1MI — boom, top, ekl mirror, «r*„ex-tlngulsher, spoedonneler, battery and box, wfm IS h.o. Evlnrude selectric shift motor. Retell price *2740, now only $2195. GLASPAR Stoury, GW Invader, BHrriCroft. Grumman e * no a *, Dolphin Evlnrud* motor, Ptmco trailers. Tike M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory RkJoo Rd., to —'* W# IOff Vf Joll*w_ i DAVISON'S SALES AT. LAKE. Phono 19*5 GMC DUMP truck, ehorp. «3- 1*40 W. Wld* Track FE 4-100* or PE 3-7*54 K* CHEVY PICKUP, V-0, Ilk* new, 22,000 ml., used as a car, *1400. FE 5-0434 — " _____ .1. e. Van Weli. OR 3-1355 — top pay for nice cars. CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, over povmdnt. *25-2121. "tXT1tfr“DoHarsr f aid- FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car AveriH's to Pixie FE 4-6896 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 :s tor out-of-etote markot. Top ^MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 110* Baldwin Avt FE 8-8825 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location " llio ointlond^ej viaduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID 7” GLENN'S '"SIMM"'* WANT6RFPR CA»q „„ OMC PICK-UP M ton, 4-ePSJJ. LUCKY AUTO l^etilVY" tb Iwi. “-•■JfSff overdrive, nww extras, 473-2114, DODGE Cuttom Cat 391-347*. Factory Branch Oakland at cots FE 5-9435 USED PICKUPS 1967 CHEVY Vi Ton FWtldo, radio, heater, on* owner, real sharpl ~-‘" $1795 1967 CHEVY % Ton With VI, FlMttld* pickup, radio, hooter, low mileage. Only mileage, c $1995 1966 GMC V* Ton *1395 1964 CHEVY % Ton Stepslde fully equipped, one owner, ©S SI1.S 1967 FORD Vi Ton With VI, radio, lust Ilk* throughout. Onl|^ MANY bTHERS Vo CHOOSE FROM Bill Fox Chevrolet 4S1-7M WE HAVE 14 TOP QUALITY PICKUPS Good Cdnimpn Starting at Only— $395 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Milford ‘ 4S4-132S Foreign Cars 10S 19*8 MGA. 2 TOP*. S475 0 ■ - « PJW. __________ 19(3 OPAL) NEEDS transmission ____ MM new. Porto, fit. 332- 3WI. 19*1 VOLKSWAGEN—New paint rune good. Bost cWer. 47MI47. it KARMEN GHIA 101 TIZZY BvlUstcOuAim ir 5 p.m. C ^nginoI^Sunebu. I offer. S4V-I741, after *. Tuesday. Thursdoy and wookonds. t*7 ,. QpfeL ^KAPiTTj^ *. SoTpIDER eonVerfibFe, ■tier 2. FE 2-0S8S. 19*8 FIAT ISO Coup*, radios, hoofer, Mlchelln tlrwr 10.5 ^Comp.^ Ltjo than 5,000 mllao, mutt Mil/ chano* iODYp New and Urad Cars 106 New and UseO Car* 106 »■ *11-1102. "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCK.Y AUTO A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS 19(4 BUICK 4-DOOR hardtop, LeSabre, power doerlng- power brakes, extra sharp. RONEY'S AUTO, 13) Baldwin. PB 4-4909. 1821 Moplelawn Blvd Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rdl ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South ol Pont.ec t ^ HUNTER-DODGE 499 South Hunter , I Ml 7-0955 Blrmlnglwm 1965 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 cyllndei YOUR VW CENTER 19*7 BUICK LeSabre 400, automatic, v-l, radio, hoator, power steering and brakes, vinyl root, new cor warranty. Vary low mllosg*. 85 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors--Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorised VW Dealer , V4 mil* north of Mlracl* Mil* 17*5 S. Tologroph “ * READY FOR COLLEGE, 19*5 Minl- Coooer S. OR 3-2033. oftor 5. YOUR SOUGHT AFTER SPORTS CAR AT: GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenu* FE 5-9421 New aad Used Cars 106 Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? NOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! STANDARD Auto Sales Vi block0West*^ W*st*Hu?0w«<4» NEW CAR TRADES Good Transportation Special cylinder, automate. 19*1 FALCON Wejon, ( eutomitlc. 1940 SIMCA gas saver. 19*2 FORD 2 door hardtop, 9*2 Fonlloe 4 door hardtop, automatic, power brakes, pow steering. 19(2 CHEVY * automatic 19(4 FAH2LANE Wagon, V-l KAVERLEY MERCURY - Rochester *44 BUICK LoSABRE, power br and stooring. good condition, I condltiln. 444.1511. run pnw wra. _ _ _ • OAKLAND “Mother, did they still have unicorns when you were » a girl?” WH6A?(iNUCHRYSLER PLYMOUI Welled Lake. 42441 -----j^YSES------ " mission, 19*3 pi wow SUbdlvl 1940 W. Wld* Trot 19*2 ' CORVAIR MONZA coup*, speed, radio. *79-4*79. _ CHEVY BUS, 9-PASSENGER passongor 19*5 Bulck ■ wagon, double nowar. * *794144 m3 CHEVY IMPALA I 19*3 CHEVROLET BEL-........... cubic, oxc. engine. 5*25. Call |----- TR 54450, ext. 254. 19*3 CHEVROLET, 1(,000 ml., *1000. 338-3237 attar 5 CHEVY: 1900 W7 Maple. Ml 4-2753. JEROME CADILLAC CO. 10 Wide Track Dr. !r 8524798-' " tires, gold with black vinyl top, $2459. McGulro-Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph. 19*6 COUPE DEVILLE Cadillac, vinyl top, ott power, AM-FM radld, elr-conditloning, low Ml. Call <85- 196* CADILLAC CALAIS. Full power, tilt and tolescope wheel, trl-llght sentinel, *-w«y seat, power windows, climate conditioning. S3095. 3*3*08*. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, Mock, factory sir, full power. ----- - sell. 83300. GA 54282. STANDARD AUTO evy wagon, me. $495. I door, whlta. A 109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-40o3 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE oXVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-273S. .25 per wee », 33*9*41. 19*3 CHEVY V4 Bol Air Meor, Real Good. *82-9223, Riggins, I cylinder &SS. 19*3 CORVAIR MONZA, S395. 19*5 Okie Cutless. 11150. 4*2-4872. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA Power steering, radio and hoi i*r,,nBW 19*3 CORVAIR SPYDER convei 4-speed, bucket easts, f'"" m otter, 3*3-2548.______________ condition, $350. UL 2-24 19(3 CHEVY 2-DOOR, * cylinder -*—■lrd ehlff, only *497. """ S4.75 per w**k. Easy LfeMMiMI^K New ood Used Core 19(7 CHEVY BISCAYNC, MeOT. - tom.tk. Power stovrlng, brakes, collent tires. P» 8-9047. 1987 CHEVROLET IM^AI sedan, auto, tri— ‘ Bower etoorlhg itT.wrr*,,t Sv TOM RADEMACHER _ CHEVY-OLDS (7 CHEVY bfaeiwn* 9 door, with cyl, automatic, radio, hosier, and now wMtowalw, low _ ...w cor wirronty, 1)495. 75 othir core to eoloct from. S 10 'St M-15, Clorkston, MA Sr camaro ipoftr coup*, v-l. i color, oumbl* boo strip*, oval ItgWBUl, power otoorlng, m Harwood fir. 1*0 CHRYILER 300 defer hard 1965 IMPERIAL Crown defer hardtop. Mu* ■—-V, v-ea, $2295 aMha'TROY MOTI Mom* Rd. ns Ml East at Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth KESSLER'S D0DQE CARS AND TRUCKS ^Sofe sm Sorvlea_ ird T , 0» 1943 ^ CUwOMP*lniy-3lS. S- ifeWBSTTPiSKSS OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 725 Oskldhd P* (-M2* .wodf l*"'11 ij- STANDARD:/ AUTO- 19(3 Dodo# Dari, ConvorllOU, eharp. 109 EAST BLVD., S. 3384033 SoSTcharoer • SHiVY II daluxa Moor, 7,660 ----it, radio, OUtO. S*3-77il.____ Z3V CaMiRoi 30S-4V Llmllod pro-1 duction engine) purChooM June1 19*8; forced Hit, private owner. M0 CORV speed, 3 0131. WE ARE SORRY -------’met cayte repovod. II b* re*< ___tHRYILBR S«.bAH; *v*ry#ilng' origin*), radio, heater, auto transmission, double have 19*3 olds 8* So cEUaS! 1983 CHRYSLER IfR 4 dOOf TiirRftth, , cant be told froth howto bollov* — lull_ power. 1 ^'mmlngi, 8888 full 535.43 per month, lip trad* allowanc*. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *33 Oaklond AIM, PE S-4101 1944 CHRYSLKK TOWN and Country ^•t'r^f Automatic,0*v-l, radio, hastai power steering and brakes, luf gag* rack, pramlum tires. 11295. Ck, premli_ ... „ HUNTER DODGI 4*9 South Huntor Ml 7-0995 Birmingham 19(5 CHYRSLER, 4. door, luxury equipped, all power, special savings. $1298, | OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! 724 Oaklond ___FE 5-943* 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-ddor hardtop, matalllc torses groon with matching Interior, V-3 automatic, power flooring,, radio, hoator. $1795 See this auto at our. now location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (IS Milo) m miles i East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 CHRYSLER N E W P’0 R T . Automatic, V-3, radio, hoator, piower steering and brakes, vinyl, roof, new car warranty. Vary low; ml'eage. 52595. n Moc Morrow ANY ONE OF THESE MEN CANt 4 s&, SAVE YOU MONEY! Fronk Cullofro Because of our LARGE SELECTION ond VOLUME, our DEPENDABILITY, and our WARRANTY PLAN; WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR „ FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 Bonneville Convertible ir steering, power broket; hydremetlc, radio, H -iu—Kll, (Inl.rf nlatf. |QW mllOOS*, VOIV 1966 Dodge Polara Station Wagon $1595 V-8 automatic, powtr steering, power brakes, chrome luggage rack, radio,. hoator, whitewalls,, extra sharp. $1995 1965 Thunderbird Coupe 1967 Tempest Custom Convertible Factory air, full p cruise control, vinyl roof. SPECIAL: $1795 power steering, power brakes, ______ _________ .vhltewalls, tinted windshield, sparkling rad finish with whll* top and rod vinyl radio, heater, v ling rod flnlsl. ...... .... Interior, Ilk* now condition $2395 1964 Chevy II 4-Door Nova Sedan 1967 Catalina Convertible 4-cyllndor, powergllde, radio, hooter llnftd windshield. sharp. SPECIAL: $895 ) hydramatlc, gleaming 1 trim, oxtra sharp. $2795 1967 Catalina a Coupe stoorlna, pi —Ttllng iwer brakes, radio, _„.^wMlo point with maroon Interior, 9,333 actual miles, new car shop*. SPECIAL: 1965 Catalina Coupe ir flooring, power brakes, radio, heater, whlto- $2695 $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED-CARLOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and University Drive SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE! CHEVY, 1908 W. Moplo, Ml 4-2735. 19*4 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE very dean. 52195. *81-3873. 19*4 CHEVY. 2 DOOR, 1895 DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door, 19»4 CHEVY I 19*4 CHEVY 4 DOOR, 5895. * DOWNEY . OLOSMOBILE, INC. 558 Oakland Ave. ______ FE 2-8101 ____ 19*7 CADILLAC, COUPE DE VILLE, light ’groom with black vinyl top, Cruise-O-Metic, oir conditioned, snow tires, etc. Less thdn 17,000 actual miles. Very aood condition. I 84,300. Cell *51- Blrmlnghen Tliurs. evenings, or *51-4000, ext. 19*8 CADILLAC EL Leather Interior, i miles. Chestnut brown with d brown vinyl top. Executive < 585-4100, weekdays between 9 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CORVETTES 19S8 AND 1940. need work. 3553 each. FE offer S p.m. 1939 CHEVROLET 4 Star Auto, 331 nly $19: 18-9*41. 1957 CHEVY. 4 door, sedan. 218, rebuilt 'Motor, 1962, $153) *73-2547, -- 5r9 PM. 1958 CHEVY WITH 409, $100. *73- 1959 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop. 3! —jjower flooring, 5250. 19*0 CHEVY, GOOD transportation, call after *, 338M747. 19*0 CHEVY, WITH 19*4 4( I CHEVY V-8, Nomad Perfect condition, $295. Buy wort 0 CHEVY, REAL Out of state c$r, $450. Coll 682- CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It let MARKET TIRE gl * U - *— safety check, 2635 Rd. Koogo- , 2*35 Orchard Lake 1961 CHEVY *. In good condition, $250. 2732 Pontiac Lake Rd. 19*1 CHEVY WAG6N. _ i, FE 5-9042, alter 3. TOM RADEMACHER . CHEVY-OLDS 19*5 CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagon with V-S, automatic, power steering, radio, heeler, one owner, new car trade. Ideal family wagon. $1195. Over 75 other cars to select from, on US 10 at MIS, CrOrkston,; MA 5-5071, vertible. V-8, automatic, rodle, heater, power flooring. Beautiful red finish, black fop, black Interior. Extra sharpl $1495. HUNTER DODGE automatic, radio, hoator, only $997. "0" down, $12.00 per week. Easy credit. Star Auto. 338-9*61: 1,tlrSond\tioLPo”$lX.r3M*SM7,.V 19*5 CHEVY BEL AIR. OAKLAND TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, J 19*5 CHEVY Bol Air 2-door, automatic VI, radio, hoator, —-----------car trad*, don't buy. S795. Over 75 st M-1S, Clarkstoi v - mileage, premium; 19*4 CHEVY sport Van W*8 sealer, automatic big six a campers 11 power, $395. 109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-4033 '(2 CORVAIR SEDAN. Automatic, radio, heater. Good condition. $200. 19(2 CHEVY IMPALA., 2-dOOi hardtop, I auto., radio, healer whitewalls, Just ttk* n e w. RONEY'S AUTO, IS) Baldwin. FE seats, automatic, only $397._______ down. 53.50 per weak. Easy credit. Star Auto. 338-94*1. . jgjrSK ___________M . 7500. Harold Turner Ford, 8trm-inpham. ‘. ■ 1962 CHEVY II, credit. Star Auta, 1966 MALIBU Super Sport Convertible power otoorlng, power brakes, 39* engine. . $1995 Suburban Olds _______________ Ml 74111 194* CHEVROLET BEL All* sodon. Automatic transmission, radio. hooter, be^^ sltvo^blutr A^t for stock No. I429A. Big trade •»fcAULIFFE FORD taf Oakland AV*. ** ** TOM RADEMACHER CHEVYfiLDS ^ ^ 19*4 CHEVY Bol Air Safer, 3»* 1»&9IhRk RiwfB'uBWBi We Meet or Beat Any Deal 1968 FIREBIRD Hardtop with 350 V8, 3 speed heav:y-duty transmission, (fully synchromesh-ed) push button radio, rally 2 'wheels, steering wheel deluxe, whitewalls. $ 2770 GOODWILL USED CARS We Need Your Car on Our Lot! Top Dollar Paid for Your Trade-In! ----- 1965 DODGE Pickup 2-ddor. *-cvl., stick, economy *-cyl. ent radio, hooter, wbltowaHs, blue exterior, i $1095 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu door Sedan, roady to go at Only $1195 1965 TEMPEST Wagon t-cyl. automatic, with radio, hoator, * walls. Burgundy. / $1395 _ IV65 CHEVY SS ' tMtop, automatic, power steering, s, Wra* oval tiros, Only- Si 595 ^______________ 1968 BONNEVILLE Loaded to th* him $1300 Discount 1964 COMET Cyclone 2-door hardtop. V-8, 4-spaad, floor i bucket aoatf. Only— $995 1965 FORD V2-Ton Pickup, with beige finish, (-cylinder, stick. $1295 1964 TEMPEST Convertible 4-speed, floor shift, V-l, bucket soot. Only- $1195 1964 BONNEVILLE Vista r hardtop, power steering, pi is, automatic. $995 WE WILL MEET J0R BEAT ANY DIAL, Wl WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST yt> .. - Ask for Ken Johnson^ Stub* Graves, Jim BarnowsW, Rock Lund, Joe Flumerfelt On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 D—IT —L jsjYH enetW engine, ALCON 3-door, slick, *95. "0" TO„,i.. gjitr Ml 4-7590. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. i»F •**■« W*. Sava Autto FK SWS. 1M1 THUN! dnion./**-1 New «wt Used flu ffl STANDARD AUTO irn^Bord w^on. TWWT auiomatle, 109 EAST BLVD., S. 3384033 ^>t^f^^«8,^lll?*,'Axle, cony*ftih|*« IM3 FORD V-*, 3-door, automatic, excaltont condition, *395 Buy Her* - My Mam, Marvel Jr ‘ Ml" 4-7500. "Hi'rol Birmingham.___ 1043 FORD FAIRLANB Excellent condition. *495. condition, *495. 034-0494. I______JM , *495. 474-94 1963 FORD GALAX IE, automatic. 0193. “*r down. Call Mr, Park*. Mi 4-730*. Harold Turnar Ford Ml -WIOO.” tlrmlngham. I FORD HAkbtOP.I Birmingham.___________ Ml' THUNDERBIRD, lull exc. conomon* air. —_______ 1941 FORD. AUTOMATIC, V-4, radio, heatar. 00D9B 1962 FORD Galax ie 500, maroon with power steering, whitewalls, radio, like new automatic. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake EM 34155 New end Ueed Cera 104 11*4 FORD XL toort soue* with vo. 1944 X61*6 4 Dobk hardtop power "hltT MMOW brakes. VI, iflek """TOM RA0EMACHER CHEVY-OLDS i FORD aalaxle 300, XL Ste, with vo, automatic, lISSwBoo/ft fch h whit' bucket'eeate, low mileage, vary •harp. 31093. Over 73 other care to chooie from. Qn US 10 at MIS, Clarketon, MA M071._____ • t 1*44 FORD STATION'....Wag'SWv -itomatlc, 1395. i "O'^doWh^ Cjlj Tumor Ford, 1963 FORD Country Squire VM -atlc, power ataarlng, pi brakes, luggage rack. $695 Bob Borst 1944 FALCON Sprint automatic, radio, nearer, naauiuui candy apple rad flnleh. with a while top. Vary «trIking car. Summer Special only 0903 full price luit tel down, *34.14 monthly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4101 SPECIAL AT WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC -YOU WILL FIND SPECIAL CARS FOR VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE, AND THIS WEEK YOU CAN MAKE A VERY VERY SPECIAL DEAL! MAKMADUKE ■nws interior. Mil full pita* no money down and *34.41 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1944 FORD OALAXlB JOO hordtoi V-*, radio, hoptar, wir---------- power eteerlng, vinyl top. I HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0955 John O'Green says— "Why Pay More?" 1969 Clearance Sale 400 NEWCARS MUST GO I SAVE UF TO S9M ONLY (40 DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS See O'Green Ford Grand River B MILE AND* MILE attar S p.m- weekdays, *575, I 1968 JAGUAR E TYPE, 1 PLUS 1, METALLIC LONDON GREY, RED INTERIOR, RADIO, PLUS STEREO TAPE, WIRE WHEELS AND AUTOMATIC SHIFT. THIS ONE IS ONLY 4 MONTHS OLD, MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. 1967 CADILLAC Convertible, Caribbean aqua, blpck lap and Intarlor, full power, climate control, only 11,000 milai, spare never used, new car warranty. 1966 CHRYSLER 300 Sport Coupe, power tteerlnj power brakes, power windows vinyl roof, factory air cond Honed, exceptionally tint cond tlon throughout. 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVIlle, hampton blue flnleh, white vinyl roof, full power, 4-way seat, power door locks, air conditioned, a Florida car that'a vary sharp. 1965 CADILLAC Callao 3-door hardtop, spotless alpine white finish, black and white Intarlor, all the standard Cadillac luxury features, and very vary clearw, CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 can be purchased wll LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-785 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU b*iaU*llu. metallic champane with black vinyl top, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power wndows, factory air condition, summer special. Only *1301 full LATE IMS TURQUOISE Mustang, i 109 auto., visibility group, AM-FM, Zlobert, very dean. 47^1033. 1945 T-BIRD LANDAU, btaullful arctic white with black nylon top, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brake*, power windows. Ford'* finest creation for a traction of Its original cost. Summer Special. Only *1*1* full prlc*. Just *88 down. *43.53 par month. John McAuliffB Ford 430 Oakland Ava.________FE I ■ml UfBft Cars 106 % SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for 1945 MUSTANG convertible, VI, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful metallic blue with black top, bucket Mate, Summer special only SUM. Full price, Just *88 down, and *44.45 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland av*. _______fe 5-4101 ...*1595 1945-Chav. Imp. Cony. 1943 Impale hardtop .........*491 1944 GMC Value Van............f 595 1943 Meteor 3-door ...........{495 1943 Eel Air Moor ....... . . * 1944 Tempest 2-door ........ 1945 FORD GALAX IE 500 - vertlble. V-B, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, sharpl 31195. HUNTER DODGE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-1753. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1954 FORD 4 door, runs good 349.95 1943 MONZA 2 door, only *395 1941 Plymouth 4 door sedan *14 1943 BUICK Special. Only *349 1942 PONTIAC 2 door srJ— — 1944 BUICK convertible_ 1944 IMPALA wagon. Only *795. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MILFORD 404-KBS in *249. '45 FORD, OPDYKE Hardware, FE 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, burgundy flnleh. $1395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 0 s. Woodward_ Save A Lot! DRIVE A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED with all custom Interior. Only 1944 FORD Wagon, country sedan, Vt, double power. Vacation Special Only .................. *2095 automatic transmission, 324 v-o engine, new car warranty . .12595 >, power brakes ai ■ beautiful brown wl matching intarlor. S2t> _____UK one owner locally owned. Onjy 1947 COUGAR, Hardtop, t ................ anteed actual miles, nice r^K|u^ ylth 1945 CORVETTE. MRPawitWb qpps,„__J, AM FM/Radlo, one of the sportiest care on the road. Only ............. *1795 1945 PONTIAC Wagon, pdwar slatring, brakes# automatic, beautiful gold finish, one owner. Only .......................8**95 1944 CHEVY, 2-door, automatic. 1*45 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, power steering, brakes, automatic, console, vinyl top. his^eye 1944 BUICK Special 4-door sedan, iMhMBiMrilllkrfilPxG i new SI 595 By Anderson Mid Leaning New end Used Cera ‘‘He lets them go by for a day or two and lulls them into a false sense of security I”' New end Used Cara hardtop, automatic, power steering, MM AST 1947 FORD SQUIRE 10 Paisengar Wagon, air cend. *2795. S17.M per week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, — REALLY'NICE 4* modal G.“ ~ toM I 1942 MERCURY STATION WAGON. Automatic, 1395. "0" down. Call Mr. Parka, mi 4.71M. Harold Turnar Ford. lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 FORD: Whan you buy I MARKET’TIRE give It a .safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake 1944 MERCURY MONTEREY sedan. Automatic v-o, radio, heater. Extra specie11 *495. HUNTER DODGE Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS ' MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 Turner Ford, 1*45 MUSTANG hardtop, with beautiful silver blue f I n I a I matching vinyl buckets, radL. heater, stick, summer special. Only IMS full price, no money down, 534.42 monthly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland AvS.______ FE 5-4101 FUN IN THE SUN 1944 Comet Celiento convertible, dark blue with white top. new tires, power brekes and steering. *1,595 from original owner. 444- 1944 MUSTANG HARDTOP, stick, *1195. *8.88 per week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner - Blrmlnghr— 1947 CHEVROLET, Pickup truck, 1947 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, yes folks Its that time of the year — Extra low mileage, -*■ -—■—1 ——■ — ——Terny. *2795 1944 CHEVROLET, station wi v-8 engine, automatic, pa-steering, radio, beautiful 1 o 1964 TEMPEST LaMans Convert------------ -—-rim, automatic. 1944 BUICK Skylark 2-door hi top, with beautiful wMto fin pern mMTm m t*** Baa* lets go first ctaatTanty ....Si 1914 PONTIAC, vBohnevllle convertible, air conditioning, tnaroon finish, white top. black Mather Interior, this one you must s*h Only ........... ..............*1395 w Only res, folks, this on* you eon ■.....-undle on, nice rad. 19*4 RIVERIA yes folks tots ( first Class, nice blue finifii. b savings. Only ........................ *271 1947 PONTIAC# * Hon wagon# pwm. . ataarlng, automatic tramRW*»l>ll« nice aqua finish, locally earned. Only ....,—.........2.....*2*95 1947 PONTIAC, Bwinorilto^ 4-door toH powartmany other goodies glut vinyl top,l#a go first dess. 1944 PONTIAC, Xatettoa 4-door nice on* owner. Only .... S17*5 1944 KARMANN GHIA. Here Is Msl the sports car you hava b£n waiting**-. lust nil it up 1947 CHEVY. Bel Air 4door sedan, with automatic, V-*, power steering, fTSO actual miles, new ear warranty. Only .......,«I»S 1*47 PONTIAC Catalina 1-door hardtop, has power brakes and power steering, automatic Irons-mission (4xno ' 1*44 KARMANN GHIA. It'S Hie mdst popular little sports car around on the road, till th* gas tank and taka a vacation. Only 1*42 OLDS Dynamic M 4-door, with power steering, brakes, automatic. A beautiful car you SSSj -=-=1- Jff only 1*42 MERCURY, need good trens-portlon — took ’no mors — Only ....... ..... *3*5 Darrail Thybault, Clyde Elliatf, Tommy Thompson, Sates Mtmager Dontiac-Buick Opel 651-5500 OPBI, MONDAY And TOOB0AY TNI 9 PJA 855 S. Rochester Rd., ’/« Mile SouHi of Downtown Rochester 1944 FORD LTD. power, air cond. *1*95. *12.81 per week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7580. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V4 area? ’BarTk'rupt? — Divorced? ______ probam? Call King Auto, 481-8882. 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU, full pewer, lots of extras, end 1944 power steering, 390, v-l; 194! Chewmtot 2, convertible, by ownsr. 334-4404. Road after 5 p-m PLYMOUTH. 477 SS2 __mi to b* . Investment, 10. Must sell now for *2,750. 1947 FORD COUNTRY power, radio, oversized — t-j Stow tires and wheels. Perfect condition- 474-1244. 1948 TORINO FASTBACK, ® I. -speed, 390 stereo tape, blue, off-white Interior, cell 424-4912. lice 48 passenger 195 C. bus. *350. UL 1-2379. 106 Nbw and Used Care 106 1966 OLDS TORONADO power, British racing graan. f -----’ ^$2795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 4 STARFIRE, tlS’' powmv , OLPSMOIILE, INC. 1966 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, .maroon with black . - yinyj interior, power steering, brakes, radio, prjced to -tBilf-- ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lakr EM 3-4155 946 OLDS dyrtamlc 88 sport coupe, with hydramatlc, power steering, brakes, beautiful bronxt flnltn. Only 81893. TAYLOR'S CHEV-0LDS d Lake 624.4501 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Air conditioned, full power. Impeccable condition of this line motorcar reflects the care given by Its formtr Birmingham owi— - , SAVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 748 jeer, snow plow , exc. condition, must sill, call 5-10 p.m. 451- 1957 OLDS '9S CONVERTIBLE, factory air, loaded with extras. Excel. cond., low mileage, 83,108. 482-1724. ! j 194MXJTLa6 Supreme, convertible. DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8H" 1*40 VALIANT, VERY GOOD, cheap. - CLEARANCE Overstocked MUST SELL * IN NEXT 10 DAYS NEW-DEMO-USED EXAMPLES: 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4«Door Sedan V-8 Engina Automatic Tranmission Power Steering Power Brakes Radio Whitewall Tires Vinyl Trim $2495.00 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-94: Now and lleed Oot 1947 DEL MONT M. Holkh *1493. DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. New end Used COE 330 Oakland Ava. >e mIoi iw! PLYMOUTH w/oStTlioeB condition. 1595. 674-0Q60. MILOSClf^ HJyTl iT-FLYK- OUTH. 477 M-M Lake Orkin. MY 2-1841■ ftOamUMt TUDOR, $3ff. ty* down. Call Mr, Park*, M\ >7300* toroid Turnor Ford, Birmingham. 19.45 iAffCufl i' 666R herflep, Stack, red inlarlor,- 4 ipeed. See this an*. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M44, Lak« Orion. MY 2-2841. 1942" PLYMOUTH TSborT automatic, $293. X. down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7900. Harold Turnar Ford* Birmingham. * 1944 PLYMOUTH 76651, automatic,, 3195, "O’ down. Cell Mr. Perlti, Ml 4-7MIO. Hamid Turnar Ferd, Birmingham. coupe, baauiUui matalllc sun burst gold finish, matching Interior, save ever 11280 on this one. VS, automatic, radio, heater, poww steering, brekes, summer •peclpl only -2 *2318 lull price. Just nil i. good condition, 8700. 1965 ^m6"0tH, SPORT Fury* 2 loor, hardtop, buckats, conao* lutomatlc, power. Ono of a klr 1)393. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 3-9434 — ^eklnnd FE **gi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave. FE 341tH 147 Otk, tLUE, WHitE Merlern hfl L 03 CH* * ’ JC*H L vtrilP: PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2841. PONTIAC# AT tranlportatlon* ... POlf power. : 2095. Yoii/i Centti n the Greater Bloomfleld/Pantlac Area 1944 CEVY '. ton pickup, VI, stick, now tires. $1495 I MERCURY Montclair 2- 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hard-top and Convortibla; full power* air conditioning. $1195 Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE 1963 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon Automatic, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, only: $495 Bob Borst 1944 MERCURY 1 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, *433. 425^183.____________ . 1965 MERCURY Montclair 4-door sedan, can $1295 Sea this auto at our new kx....... St the TROY MOTOR AAALL, on Mopte Rd. (1$ Milo) 1W miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth eerlng, root, —1 4-Ply i, tinted glass. 1941 OLDS, power steering, ex cepllonally dean. 4*2-2473. CONVERTIBLE 1941 Olds Super, full po----— tires, *393 or best offer. Must be sold this week. 424-7843. 1942 OLDS SUPER S3. 2 boor power. Good condition. 3408. 2478. 1943 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, power, liamMitorf*|fami||m 482-4841, after 4 p.nr 1943 OLDS HARDTOP *750 Dealer 338-9238.____ 1944 OLDS~CONVERTIBLE, red with red and white Interior, white top, power steering and brekes, radio, heater, reduced . to *1095. "0"| ',r — -----Easy 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan power, black with vinyl top. $1695 Suburban Oldsi 1943 OLDS 4-DOOR I 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes^ 495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W.-Mepl* Ml 4-2200 1945 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN full power, S1795. 574-0040. •_ MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 1944 OLDS VISTA Cruiser. Saauflto in A-1 condition. Fsctorv al Cruise-control. Adlustabls stearin wheel. Power rear window. Own* .402-7722 attar 4 p.m. ____ HILLSIDE ‘--A NAME THAT— MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1964 PONTIAC Catalina StaHon Wagon. .V-B, automatic. 1967 COUGAR Two-Door Hararop. jer vinyl Interior, Factory, bftfw*, YTO nc, power *i Very roomy. '•Comfort Weave1 Factory air, poww roof, stereo. tspe OWr "tomrorT weave steering, power disc 1964 COMET Calienti Sedan. V-8, automatic, poww steering, .rndto, neater, . whitewalls. Low mileage, on# owner beauty- Worth seeing. 1965 MERCURY Parklana \ ; _ Marauder Hardtop. All while, wlth buckskln. Intwtor, V-B, automatic.. Pwaw stowl^_amL--brskes, radio. 1964 PONTIAC Cdtalina Two-Door Hardtop. V-8, stick shift, radio, heater, white-walls. Sea this one for aura. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix irdtoP- Desert sand with mi k aStomaflc, power stewtog,, turn whitewalls. A beautiful heater, premium 196$ CHEVROLET Impala Two-Door Hardtop. Sherwood green wito matching Interior. V-*. automatic, poww. steering and brakes, radio and heetorrlee this ana. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina io-Door Hardtop.\ Mtonlght blue >r. Automatic, nKlmltr, ■kes, whitewelfs. A tin* buy. 1250 Oakland $1095 $2695 $995 $1395 $1095 $1695 ,$1395 $1295 333-7863 DODGE SPECIAL WHITE SALE $1997 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1968 DODGE DART 2-DOOR with Heater, Turning Signals, Padded Dash and Visors. OUR USED CAR SPECIALS 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 4-Door. Radio and heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, whitewalls. Hawaiian Bronze with black vinyl top. $1795- 1967 Dodge Polara 500 2-Door' Hardtop. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows; with whitewalls. Jet black with black vinvl top 1965 Fury III V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, Hawaiin bronze with contrasting interior. $1395. 1967 Plymouth Fury II. V-8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls. Beautiful green with black vinyl too. 52395. — 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II 2-door Hardtop# Indian turquoise with black vinyl top and Silver streak interior. Radio and heater, automatic, poyyer steering, power brakes, white-' Wall tires. $2295. 1967 Dodge Monaco 500 2-door Hdrdtop. Automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. Red with black vinyl top. This car is a real beauty at $2795. 1964. Dodge Coronet, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. This car is in excellent condition. $795. 1966 Dodge Dart GT* 2-door Hardtop. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, vinyl top with whitewalls. $1695. 1966 International Scout Wagon. Radio and heater, 4-wheel drive. In excellent condition. $1595. 1966 Dodge ’/2-ton Pickup with radio and heater. This bne is ready to go. $1295. ' ■ 1967 Dodge A100 Van. V-8, automatic. This one is under factory warranty. $1945. 1945 Dodge Dump. This truck is ready to go. Full price $295. „ USED CAR SALES FE 84528 855 OAKLAND Clust South of Telegraph Rd.) NEW CAR SALES N 'TO 84222 P—-H THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1$68 Pur mi Meed tm STANDARD m TtMPtST 4a Cl cAN. 2 auto., MM, 363.008li;paiil#r, mm * (Formerly Kessler Hahft) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAYS SPECIAL 1962 PONTIAC Starchief 4-door It) V4, power steering, brekes, low mileage like newl ( ' • $695 , 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 Poor, sedan, V-S, power steering, radio. Ideal family car. $1395 1966 RAMBLER Classic Station Wagon, hare is the buy of a Ufa time only— $1095 1965 CHRYSLER Wagon Town and Country, power steering, brakes, ideal family car. Offly- $1795 $1095 1967 BARRACUDA Fastback with V-l, automatic, 4-speed, rad baauty, low mllaaga, factory warranty • $2295 1964 PLYMOUTH Wagon Balvcdera, V-l, automatic, this1 car Is In top condition. Only— $895 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON , MA 5-2635 109 EAST BLVD., S. ' 338-4033 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, standard, H00. 335-9113 1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. blue with matching interior, powar •laarlnd PM brakes, raita. Malar, only was. "V down. IH.oo par weak. Easy credit, SteV Auto- 331- 9441, -■________ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, Moor hardtop, lull powar, auto., 1575. STANDARD AUTO 1943 Pontiac Grand Prlx, 2 door, 109 EAST BLVD., S„ 338-4033 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC steering and brakes, r $075, FE 5-8084. 1944 BONNEVILLE COUPE . . . 01100. Dealer, 330-9230. _____ 1964 TEMPEST 4-TtOWTstlCk, *395. "0" down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Blrm- 1968 WILDCAT Convertible . .$3450 Jr964TOarSPECIAL, 4-dr. .. .$ 595 1964 BUICK LeSABRE, 4-dr. h\t. $895 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-dr. $1095 T965 SKYLARK Con., V8 auto $1495 1965 BUICK LeSabre, 4-door . .$1495 1966 0LM^itaJa!is*lJIYgiw-$T99^ 1966 BUICK LeSABRE, 2-dr. ..$1895 1966 BUICK ELECTRA, 4-dr. ..$2195 1967 BUICK 4-dr. hardtop, air $3395 1964 BUICK SKYLARK, conv. ..$1295 1966 BUICK Electro 4-dr„ air $2500 10,000 miles. Birmingham Trades 545 S. Woodward Birmingham STANDARD AUTO 4 * 109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-4033 > 1944 PON T IA C ,C0NVItRTIBL6, HYDRAMATIC, double powor, ~t)llswalVs,'lAM-PMb,,MOI. whilef top, 1990, 391 0572 aft X, 5150)6 W fT PiSWflXF . . oon, black Cordova tap, condlllon, HIM. FE 49517. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TOY #| . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PrIX, r sharp, no monty down. LUCKY AUTO . 1940 W. WldV Trick „ 1004; or pe 3-74W 1944 PONTIAC GRANb gold with matching Interior, reduced to 51095, ,7P-tv) ita-WTVS THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (D) R — Dennis t h e Menace (5) R C — Flintstones (56) Mlsterogers 6:91 (2) C — News — Cronkite . (4) C — News — Huntley- Brinkley (9) R — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences ' (4) C —,News, Weather, Sports • (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Psyche 59” (English,. 1964) Wife ; whp suffers from psychosomatic blindness senses a growing relationship between her husband and her recently ' divorced sister. Patricia • Neal,Curt Jurgens (50) Rw— My Favorite Martian (56) NET Festival -Soprano Ell zabeth Schwarzkopf presents a recital. 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Joseph Cotten guests. (4) R C -» Daniel Boone-Amiable pirate engages the Boones in a dangerous ___quest for buried treasure/ ^ (7) R C—Second Hundred Years—Mobsters in search of frozen-people process kidnap Ken, thinking. he’s_ Ltike. —(50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R C - Flying Nun —The convent becomes a - training camp when the sisters inherit a prize fighter. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Fairy Tales — “The Rabbit Keeper,” a Portuguese tale 8:30 (4) 1R C — Ironside — Pernell Roberts guest-stars as a cocky cop-hater who wages a private war against the police. (7) R C — Bewitched — Darrin gets entangled in PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET 5995 White or From Colored “6” TOILETS 1985 FIREPLACE Has Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures EXTRA SPECIALS! taundiy Tray and Trim....*19.95 Stainless Steal Sinks....*42.09 $49.91 Sot Net Water Motor Jove plumbing; 841 Baldwin g FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100* | 0PMItem Sat.S!l*PM. | L*L A i the combined mischief of his boss, mother-in-law and an -aggressive ex-fiancee. i- (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Crises of Modern Man — “Is There a New Morality,” a discussion about modern American youth 8:55 (9) C - News 9:06(2) C - B a s e b a 11: Detroit at Minnesota (7) R C - That Girl — Sid Caesar guest stars as pompous and drunk comedian who sobers up in Ann Marie’s apartment. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R —Perry Mason (56) California Symphony 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon track down man impersonating model policeman. (7) C — Peyton Place — Jill asks Dr. Rossi’s help. (9) C — Telescope — “Lightfoot Forward” profiles Gordon Lightfoot, Canadian composer and folk singer. 10:00 (4) C — Golddiggers — Featured: A salute to Dick Powell. (7) C — Special: Time for Americans — “Bias and the Media” features a reply to black charges of racism in the. communications industry. (9) Creative Person: Profile o f Lithuanian —sculptor Jacques Lipchitz. (50) Les Crane — Guests are the Beach Boys (56) We Saw it Happen — Films and still photos trace the history of -avia- - tlon. 10:30 (9) Science and Conscience — Insolence of state power is attacked. 11:00 (f) (7) (9) C M News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Vice President Humphrey heads guest list. (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R — Movie: “Love From a Stranger* (1947) The bride is horrified when she discovers the man she has married is a fiendish killer. Sylvia Sidney, John Hodiak 12:00 (2) R-- Movies: 1. “Purple Noon” (French-Italian, 1959) Man is promised $5,000 if he can persuade the son of a rich Americaq, to leave Italy and return to San Francisco. Alain Delon, Marie LaForet, Maurice Ronet; 2. .“Please Turn Over” (English, 1960) Teen-ager secretly writes a scorching novel which portrays her family and friends as licentious characters. Ted' Ray} Jean Kent 12:30 (9) Window on the World 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) c—Today (7) C — Mer«Wg Show Merry- In 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) RC-PDQ 3:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 4:00 (2) C — News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4> Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C — News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television „44^G—«dAJien IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "BS.” Ns Money Dowa J.b, Start Immadiotsly u.t.20r«r»t® purl FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE FEB-9880* Open Daily and tan. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* turn books uummns hook COLOR ALUMINUMS hoofing—tone 5-Ft. Kitchen $n|rni COMPLETE fcUiJ 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQ' COMPLETE INCLUDES- Upper on Lower Cabinets, Counti fops, Sink with Faucet W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU t FREE ESTIMATE PUNS - NO CHARGE - 7:65 (9) Morgan's Go-Round 8:10 (2) C - C a p t Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River ' Bank 8:39(7) R - Movie: “Designing Woman” (1957) (Part 2) (9) C — Vacation Time 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 10:60 (A) ‘ C Snap Judgement *' (7) C —Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 19:39 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C — Friendly Giant -(50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50C — Kimba 11:25 (9) — Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascalsv * 11:55 (9). News FRIDAY AFTERNOON— 12:99 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date -■ 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R _____Movie: “The Ghost Breakers” (1940) Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard, Richard Carlson, Paul Lukas (50) R — Movie: “Boy Meets Girl” (1938) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, Marie Wilson, Ralph Bellamy 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 — Wedding Party SJM10 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — .House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy -s t 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (71 C — General Hospital In Song or Story ACROSS 35 Muse of 1 Huck Finn’s astronomy friend ‘ 36 Onager nursery ’ rhyme 8 David child 12 Poem 13 Nautical term 14 Matinee — JiCratchltt's 16Nauseating 18 Forced air ______________ through nose 55 Entangles 20 “Green ——" 56 "Good 21 Legal point Queen 22 Shade trees 57 Distress flyer 42 Sprout is^arge number - 49 Moderate 61 Palm leaf 62 Great Lake 53 pieces out 84 Fiber knots 27 Military stores 28 Ireland 29 Afternoon social events 24 Mutilate 26 Craw 27 Encountered 30 Arthurian lady 32 Holding right 34 Seasoned signal DOWN 1 Small children 2 Norse god seaport 38 Make anew 40 Desires 41 Make holy 42 Plant part 43 Olympian 9 Smell 10 Italian city 11 Malt brews 17 Impede , 19 Pardon 23 Flowering water plant 24 Flattopped j^eave out hill ~~ 46 Followers 25 Exclamation 47 Margarine of sorrow 48 Snoozes 50 Insurgent 'Maid Service' on Cruiser Impresses Pearl Bailey By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Pearl Bailey went down Jo greet the crew of the USS Newport News, a heavy cruiser from'her home town, when it docked in New York aftereightwionths in Vietnam . . . and wondered where a ship like that got maid service. “The one thing that impressed me, Captain,”' she blurted out to Capt. Edwin K. Snyder when he visited her “Hello, Dolly!” dressing room,^ 'was, who did the housework on that boat? i “It is so clean, it’s unbelievable. I don’t think we can get that kind of help to do the cleaning nowadays. Where did you get that help, |§ Color TV ' RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Salas & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 1 2 3 4 3"" 6 7 8 9 io 11 1 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 h22] |23 24 25 J ■ 28 29 30 31 32 33 r 34 36 36 1 38 39 40 P pM 42 43 44 |46~ 46 47 48 49 50 61 62 53 54 56 56 5T 11 rALUMINU/Tl SIDING | Pearl, who always has a Bible open in her dressing room,I§ ALUMINUM is proud of a recent fan letter: "God is alive and expressed in & ^ TRIM * PearlBailey | ALUMINUM 1 Raquel Welch says in the August Esquire that a team of p - GUTTERS :| ALUMINUM i AWNINGS | A lot of readers have been skeptical about my claim that it’s ji easy to get a divorce in N.Y. now. The Judge who first told me !; about it now backs me up like this: “A couple can start out | tomorrow and get a divorce easily in 4 Mi months if there’s no i-contest and if they agree on grounds and the economics. • “I have 1,300 men and they do the housework1 in addition to doing the fighting and running the ship,” the captain smiled. “They’re magnificent men.” [physiologists helped her developed a special set of exercises to give her the perfect body. Part of it was contemplating her navel, and trying to rotate it without moving the hips. A Look at TV Weekend Fare Epic The case can be set for trial 120 days after filing. The case can be put on the docket as quickly as the lawyers wish, whjgh means in a we6k or two.” This judge grants 15 or 20 ^forces a day when lie’s sitting if they’re uncontested. Caution: Whese a couple has a legal separation in effect, it takes two years. Some judges now urge couples not to get legal separations—but if they’re sure they’re going to divorce eventually, to ask for divorce immediately and save the fees and the time necessary for preliminary separation. The New York judges even make it easy on divorce grounds —which now in addition to adultery, are abandonment and mental cruelty. One judge said, “Almost anything, even one act, can constitute mental cruelty where it’s uncontested.” ____________★ ★ ★' I Jack Dempsey phoned me to make a correction in something he told me: he didn’t get $500,000, as he’d said, for the George Carpentier fight . . < he only got $300,000. (Some readers had checked me on this but Jack phoned to correct it before I got their letters) . . . “By the way,'^ said-Jack, “I wish I knew where the $300,000 went." ABC Effort to Bar Hughes Deal Denied (9) R —Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) News 3:39 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:90 (2) C — Secret Storm M) C — Woody Woodbury (7) r — Gama------ (5) C — Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Benny Goodman Story” (1955) (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges 5:99 (9) C —Bozo 5:39 (4) C — George Pierrot “Bus Trip, UJS.A.” (9) C — Fun House (50) Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant THE MIDNIGHT EARL The Burt Bacharach-Angie Dickinson baby dtr. will be 2 years old this week and is healthy. Angie’s doing a movie with Robert Mitchum in Arizona and Burt’s watching their racehorse “Battle Royal" which won his first race . . . Choo Choo Collins, making her first appearance on the Merv Griffin show, was invited to come back any time. She made Arthur Treacher raise his eyebrows. Robert Alda and Vivian Blaine, who co-starred in “Guys and Dolls,” will tour together in “Any Wednesday” young sexpot actress, whose buildup cost $500,000, reportedly is trying to buy herself out of the contract. ★ ★ ★ , TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Chris Shawn heard a recently The Adventures of Gulliver, |suspended N.Y.C. cop complain about a detective who’d turned ‘ ‘ S p i d er-Man/ ‘Fantastic “These days you can’t trust anybody!” Voyage and George of the WISH I’D SAID THAT: The Hotel Edison’s Milton J. Kramer Jungle.’ ] toasted his wife on their 13th anniversary, and told her: Also in the afternoons on couldn’t have done it without you.” Saturday, ABC-TV will offer the EARL’S PEARLS: Shelby Friedman’s poeih about dieting: ‘Light snacks/Tight slacks.” I hope,” says Dick Gavett, “that Tiny Tim is putting away some of his salary. After all, what is he going to do when he starts to lose his looks?” That’s earl, brother. (PublliMrfHifl Syndic*!*) One wishes that television was just as unpredictable — particularly the weekend deluge of the supreme entertainment potboilers: The hypnotizing array of low-grade cartoons aimed at children of all ages. Consider, for instance, thG classy outlook on the networks for the fall season: " ★ ★ ★ Saturday mornings on ABC- By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -.You just don’t know what to depend on any more. I mean, Sonny Liston, whose fight with Cassius Clay was once reviewed by “Variety” as a vaudeville perfonhance, suddenly has comeback. And now the newspapers tell us one of the Beatles is in love with a woman of 34. I mean, she is over 30 . - Are you ready for that? It’s all ™ *'"»«■ <-*: Bunny-Road second attempt to block finan-j^unner> Crazy Races, cier Howard R. Hughes’.efforts|“Herculoids,” and “Shazzan.” to buy a controlling share of: NBC-TV’s Saturday mornings stock in the company. | are aiming at putting oij at U.S. District Court Judge Dudley B. Bonsai denied Wednesday an application for a temporary restraining order. He cited possible harm to ABC stockholders if they were denied Adventure Hour." the opportunity to take advantage of the Hughes offer. Hughes, reputed to be worth $1 billion, offered through his wholly owned Hughes Tool Cp. to buy 43 per cent of the ABC stock for $148.5 million. The ABC complaint alleges Ihat if ifoghes acquires control of the company it might deter formation of -a fourth national e 1 e v i s i o n network, lessen competition and could create serious personnel problems. ★• ★ ★ The company also maintains that without prior approval of 'the Federal Communications Commission, Hughes’ acquisition would mean' “substantial and irreparable” injury to ABC and its stockholders. least one major show that takes a more gentle approach for youngsters used to the cartoon violence and mayhem. This new program is the “Banana Bunch Other scheduled entries for the networks’s early Saturday viewing include “Super Six,” “Top Cat,” and ‘‘The Flintstones.” ‘ ABC-TV continues this kind of cartoon deluge on Sunday mornings too, with ..series -in-eluding “The Beatles,” “Linus the Lionhearted,” “King. Kong” and “Bullwinkle.” BEST VIEWING But Sundays, of course, account for some of the best viewing on television. ABC-TV, for instance, will continue, In the new season, to offer the | children’s show “Discovery,” the public affairs entry “Directions” and “Issues and Answers.” TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners YOU CAN EAT Also CARRY*0UT 97 Served Frem 2-11 P.M. Friday FE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontioc General Hospital) Radio Programs- WQft(750) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(95Q)WCAR(1130) WRONG 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) TONIGHT «:00—WJR, New* WWJ, New*. Sport* CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, Newscop# ______ WJBK, New*. Hank O’Nel WCAR, News. Ron Rose WPON, News. Rhone Oplnl< WHFI, Don Bosco tslS-WWJ, today In Revlr WJR. Business *:**—WXYZ. Dial Dave Dttaa WJR, Time Traveler «:«S—(WJR, Lowell Thomas TtS-WWJ. WJBK, Mhv*. ■ WCAR, News. Rlek Stewart WJR, World Tonight 7:IS—WJR, Business, Sports WW4pert555r*Ck R*#rt' 7tSB—WXYZ* Nows, Dev# Lockhart WPON, MUSIC Till Midnit* WJR, ... Reasoner Report, Choral Cavatcada 1:00—WJR, News, Dimension i:tS—WJR, Panorama S:1S-WJR. Campaign 'M .. •:St—WJR, Wood* arid Waters, Fanfare 1:45—WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball 9tS9—WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen inwj^^R. Sflwes-. n ] “UR, _______ ... IXYZ,.News, Ji CKLW, R/ank I WCAR, Mewl, V ~~ Phillip* WJBK, Nighttime FRIDAY. MORN fNG *:**—WJR, Muhc Hall WWJ. News WXYZ, Nawa, Martin t Howard - i, Wayne CKLW,* Chuck Morgan t:l*—WPON, Haws, John Irons fiSa-WWJ, MorrW Carlson f:00—WJR, News, J CKLW, Mark Richards WWJ, Haws tilS-WWJ, Ask Your Neighbor 1t:M—WPON, Nows, Jerry Whitman WCAR, News, Rod Miller WJSK. Haw*, Conrad Patrick WXYZ, News, Johnny Rand- Hitt—WJR, Newt, Kaleidoscope WHFI, Jim Zlnsor FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, New* Farm WWJ, News. Emphasis WCAR, News, Rod MlUor WPON, . CKLW, Jim Edwards Pat * WWJ News, Emphasis 1:30—WXYZ, NeWs, Ji Randall 2:tt—WPON, poison WHFI, BUI Lynch WJR. Nows 2:15—WJR, Music Hall 3:N—WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, New*, Hank O'Neil mK 'MfiriUvars WXYZ, NOWS, Dick Purtan Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshpjhere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existence in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in andmeet the Mazza Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young *uns), GiGi (Family Poodle)« Ml-WoiaL LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry St. . PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) ALUMINUM 1 WINDOWS | MARCEL I CONSTRUCTION i; COMPANY FE 8-9251 1 DPES1TAU! (Better) • REYNOLDS • KAISER • ALCOA 10° Arvin $1495 12” Admiral $1995 10” Portable $M95 21” RCA $2995 14” Portable $3495 21” Admiral $3995 21” Zonlth $39*5 21” Philco $3995 19” Portable W 19” Portable $9998 30-DAY EXCHANGE PBIVIUeE FB 2-»57 WALTON TV Sis E. Walton ^de Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6 T# premium*! GUAl | • Dtiplnt lot M»'*r 1 GUARANTEE If one gallon fails to cover with just one coat when applied at a rate npt to exceed 450 sq. ft. per gallon, or fails to be .colorfast for three years from date of sale, we will furnish enough additional paint to correct the condition or if you prefer, refund the purchase price. Ml EXTERIOR SUl D—80 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 Sears Has a Complete Line of Paint Primers, Preparations Sears stkS Use Your Sears Charge SALE Ends Saturday, July 13 Save IS to *00 SPRAYER SALE Light, Compact Paint Sprayer Sears Lightweight Diaphragm Sprayer 88 39 95 ar 4k Cuts paintitif time. Sprays paint, varnish, insecticides, also inflates, air deans. Reg. 62.95 Spray paints, varnishes, insecticides. 2.7 cfm at 35 psi. Includes 15' air hose. Heavy-Duty %-HP Paint Sprayer Psint faster, easier, get an extra - smooth finish, 3.4 cfm at 40 psi; maximum 100 psi. Powerful V2 UP Paint Sprayer Save 44% Interior Latex Flat Save 39% | Exterior Latex Paint Reg. 4.49 2 Gallons ^ RT Reg Gallons *" O *' O Here is the paint that makes decorating easier because it applies easily and smoothly with brush or roller. Replace furnishings in only one hour or less. Fast, convenient soap and water cleanup afterward. Decorator colors. Reg 139.95 LADDER SALE a. Sears 16 Extension One-Coat Latex Flat Rust-resistant all aluminum construction. 'Serrated rungs and “IM,ba«m for safety.. Gallons lor c. Sears Medium 16’ Extension 6.49 Reg. 23.98 ID88 JLCF tow.. Aluminum construction, /Rubber' feat. “D” shaped serrated safety rungs. - Save money and get the job done faster tool Sears Latex House Paint is self priming on sound painted surfaces; goes on velvet-smooth and dries in just one half hour. Resistant to peeling and fading, industrial fumes. White. Stock up now at savings. Super Latex Exterior Reg. 5.99 t SO A full bodied dripless interior painfcthat needs just one coat to completely cover your walls and ceilings. Dries to a beautiful finish ih just one half hour with no touchup marks. Scrubbable; resists staining. Soap and water cleanup. Choice of colors. Cover similar colors fast and easy. Glides over any exterior surface effortlessly. .. dries to a flat finish in just one half hour, | Self priming on sound painted areas. Tools, hands clean in soapy * water. White. Buy now and save. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, SalnriUy 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 I 'V ] Ward* giant appliance purchase keeps prices low—saves you morel Com* In and see these truly outstanding buys for yoursetfl SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1968 PAGES OF EXCITING VALUES AIRLINC* COLOR IVVALUE! BIG 18' DIAGONAL SCREEN SUPPLEMENT ™REE COLORS Advertising Supplement to The Pontiac Press Thursday, July 11, 1968 These are just a small sample of the many buys ypu*1l find at Wards right now! Quantities are limited, so hurry! Have color TV now! Cllllll Built-In picture- V M steadier. Exclusive Color Magic keeps colors clear, truel NO MONIY DOWN USE OUR 3-YR. MAJOR-APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN—NO MONEY DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTSI 'COMPACT” FREEZER Jutt 11814 In. wide. Hold. 115 9|l]X pounds. Stainless steel lining. „ SPECIAL! Deluxe 22.95 FM/AM Radio 9 transistor., swivel antenna. With earphone, 4 "AA" batteries. /NOWI MG AUTOMATIC DRYER AT A FANTASTIC LOW PRICE Dries a family-size load—shuts itself off. Knee-tap opens door, tumble stops, so handy when hands are full. SPECIAL! SAVE *22 ON SOLID STATE AM/FM STEREO IN VENEER Features such as FM stereo radio, fully automatic changerl 56" long, rid* walnut veneer. REG. 199.95 B' APPLIANCE TRAINLQAD pfet «?0 -WM#! SAVE OVER *80 _ ■■• ■ : ON WARPS DELUXE LAUNDRY MIR $32 Off! MATCHING DRYER WITH $50 Off I SIOTfMHM* M in— WASHER WITH WATER SAVER CONTROR. REG. 249.95 ■ ■ I = o • Washes 6-oz. to 18-Jbs. in just the water you need • 4-speed combinations, 9 cycles for precise fabric care; 5 wash-rinse temps • Underlid wash instructions • Senses when clothes dry, I shuts off automatically i e Exclusive 4-way dry-select boat <* air only, with or without tumble Heg. 229.95 «as dryer $197 NO MONEY DOWN Pdr available fn white, eopperfone or avocado of sane low prfee July-C. L-Page 4—2-Oetroit • Oven cooks, turns dawn to warm automatically oven light, extra-wide window • Uft-off coobop and removable oven doer make cleaning easier; smokeless broiler e Handy dock, timer in fully lighted backguard e fct white or coppertone at the same low price Aho available with easydean, removable oven linen at thown, a worthwhile "extra" Uft-off oven door Cleon oven quickly. i, TRAINLOAD SPECIAL! : 30-IN. QAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE pig ■ : «ne, oaaier dOantne 1 ' ^^^^Oweiewioillastme AppMonco outlet Convenient outlet for «MS»f or coffiowwifcor turn BOTH HAVE THESE J GREAT FEATURES; l T^T ■ M I . o Wood-grained laminated ^•plaiSc work-top resists mars B Safety signal light warns of power failure, blown fuse j Casters let you move freexer ^•nlmnJiwilnM If rlnciMH fffWS.; • S.t a. MONTGO/VUERY appliance LOAD Huge 17.5cu.ft*remgerator witt LARGEST FREEZER section made tllAINLOAD SPECIAL e Giant top-mounted freezer actually holds up to 182 lbs. of frozen food e Completely frostless top-to-bottom —you’ll never have to defrost againl e Roomy meat keeper stores meat without freezing—a real timesaver e Twin glass-topped porcelain crisp-ers keep fruits and vegetables fresh e Egg rack, covered dairy compartments; cabinet is just 30 inches wide e 4 interior shelves (3 glide-out); in white, coppertone or avocado finish «■ *myie« 1,900 Locations There’s one near you,. ... ■.. ■ SERVICE ^<9,000 I SPECIALISTS All carefully trained. '**.****■:■ REPLACEMENT 400,000 PARTS Available everywhere. You can buy Wards appliances with confidence! JUUSIi SLka. r SERVICE NATIONWIDE . WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU! 5^ f gjf1 < Prtiar vanilla MONTGOMERY tmiHo 3 FREEZER Hard-to-beat price for a 15 cu.ft. upright freezer KEEPS 540 POUNDS OF FOOD AT YOUR FINGERIIPSI *189 15 CU. ft. CHEST IS fEST MODEL FOR STORING BULKY FOOD PACKAGES • Holds up to 540 lbs. food; lift-out basket e Counter-balanced lid opens at any angle • Interior light; temp SPECIAL! control; lock, 2 keys EXPERT SERVICE end' original replacement parts are available ..coast-to-coast. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED NO MONEY DOWN Up to 3 years to pay With Wards Major Appliance Credit Plan. • Stock up during food sales and realty save! Big capacity means less shopping trips, tool e 3 quick-freeze interior shelves plus “bonus" door storage-cabinet's just 32 inches wide e Temperature control dial; easy^dean, chip-proof interior APPLIANCE itma NEEDS NO ATTACHMENTS *UOFFI WARDS FULL-SIZI SIGNATURE* ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE • Ideal for basic and fancy sewing tasks! • Built-in buttonholer for perfect buttonholes • Built-in blind hammer for professional hems • Built-in sewing light pi forward/rosecso e Accessory Idt and case MO MONEY DOWN REGULARLY 107.95 *UOFFI WARDS BIST 30-GAUON SIGNATURE* GAS WATER HEATER Wards finest gas heater. The more hot water you use the faster it heats a new supply...up to 43.7 gallons per hour at 100° rise. Glass lined tank. A.G.A. certified. 40-gallon best heater. Reg. 86.95............76.88 30-gallon better heater. Reg. 64.95. ......... . 54.88 30-gallon good heater. Reg. 49.88............44.88 No money down on any credit Prompt, low-cost service is j>prc!ia»e.Tle«t*oy "charge it!**available nationwide! WARDS WILL ARRANGE INSTALLATION! MONT GOME RY MONTGOMERY MU HU New Airliite*"Twi-lite”TV • Gome In now, see Ihe latest idea in TV excellence '• Removable block Meld improves picture conked • Wide rule dial mokes UHF toning fast, accurate • 12-ln. dlogondl screen—perfect "second set” dee e Dipole VHF eed loop IMF antennas; handle YOU CAN DEPEND ON WARDS—Wi SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 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And now—thanks to "service guard”-* Mediterranean it’s as service free as color TV can be. See iN style now $939 m ■- •__ CALL WARDS • f • ASK ABOUT A TV OR STEREO HOME TRIAL! Wards special 3-yr. major-appliance credit plan-no money down! ■' « 34 i ' Vl & S. ri ? ■*.-2 I? i < ■» &'■%;! ■:« # * •" &»■. 4 M •» ft %-if H S ’ ~ii % ■ L-sosmw July-C. L.—Page 4— I—Detroit On fhe Level Pumping Cuds as Orchard Lake reaches its prescribed counties surrounding Detroit large restaurants that cook benefit from the liquor law. The Weafher PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, TltURSDAIf, JUfcY 11. l4«8 - NO. 184 ★ ★ it it * '*^1RAOBli High Court Erases State Ballot Threat LANSING (AP)—The Michigan Supreme Court Wednesday ended a legal squabble which had threatened the scheduled Aug. 6 primary election, ruling that two new laws putting incumbents at the tops of ballot lists are unconstitutional. State elections officials whor immediately notified counties that they could begin printing their primary ballots, still were not certain that absentee ballots in all parts of the state would be ready mi time. “There certainly are going to be some real difficult situations,” said Elections Director Bernard Apol. Oakland County Clerk John D. Murphy, the chairman of the elections commission, said today that it is impossible to rotate the names of the partisan candidates on the absentee ballots at this time. “It hut to be done that way or we won’t have absentee ballots at all,” said Murphy pointing out that there is less' than a week for the absentee ballots to be delivered. Murphy said that the rotation of candidates on strips far voting machines will be accomplished, however. The Supreme Court upheld last Friday’s decision by the State Court of Appeals, which held that putting an officeholder’s name first on the ballot gives him an incumbency designation-forbidden by the constitution 'fif partisan elections except where two candidates have similar names. Nicholas Arvan, a Democrat seeking the nomination for Wayne County prosecutor, attacked the laws in the courts. ballots and the other to voting machines—provided for placing the Incumbent’s name first on a ballot with other candidates listed alphabetically below. The system *is now used in California. The Supreme Court's action forces a return to the old rotation system, under which every candidate gets the choice top spot on roughly an equal number of ballots. TESTIMONIAL DINNER-Receiving gifts and tributes for his five years as Pontiac Area Urban League director at a testimonial dinner last night is Clarence E. Barnes (center). Wishing him well in his new post in Ohio are E. Eugene Russell (left), immediate past president of the league, and Julian A. Cook Jr. (right), league president. The Barnes family includes his wife, Ernestine, Denise, 6, Bernard, 9 (holding gift),^and Frank, II. Amette, 2, is not pictured. ‘COULDN’T BE DONE’ “It couldn’t be done if the printers worked around the dock,” said Murphy. All the candidates, including the incumbents, will be in alphabetical order on the absentee ballots, he said. Supreme Court justices, who were at home, conferred by telephone before issuing the order. The state had filed a legal brief urging the supreme court to overturn the appeals court action and uphold the two election laws. USED IN CALIFORNIA The laws—one applying to Printing ballots using the rotation system takes longer than printing alphabetical lists. There was concern that in some counties, especially Wayne, that absentee ballots could not be completed in time to be of use in the Aug. 6 election. Present state law requires county clerks to deliver absentee ballots to local clerks by next Wednesday. “We’ll obviously do everything we can to conform with the order of the Supreme Court,” Apol said: ’“That's what we have to do and that’s what we went to do. If it is physically impossible in some places to comply with the letter of it, we’ll do as much as we can.” November Vote garnes /s Praised on Fair Housing n l • n Slated in Avon TOT Role IT) House Passes Big Housing Bill Avon Township voters will determine at the November general election whether the township should adopt a local fairhousing ordinance the Township Board decided last night. “The considered opinion of the majority of township residents”' will be sought on the request of the Rochester Area Human Relations Council for adoption of a fair-housing law similar to one now in force in Birmingham. WASHINGTON UP) - The House yesterday gave President Johnson a solid legislative victory by passing, relatively unscathed, a $5.4-billion, three-year housing bill It includes ids ngw program of interest subsidies to help an estimated 500,000 low-income families buy homes. Proponents especially urged adoption of this measure on the theory it would help stabilize restless communities by promoting a sense Of ownership and good upkeep aif property. Nearly all efforts to cut spending authorizations in the bill were turned back during three days of debate in which 56 amendments wqre considered. Novj(Man Drowns on Fishing Outing A 75-year-old Novi man drowned yesterday, apparently while fishing alone on Walled Lake in Novi. The overturned boat of William Wickline of 1313 E. Lake Drive was spotted about 4:50 p.m, yesterday by David Byrd, 20, of Wixom and Linda Miles, 18, of Walled Lake. WARNS COLLEAGUES One opponent, Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N. C., warned colleagues that long-range commitments in the measure created a potential $50 billion liability for the government oyer the next 40 years. Only one major reduction was voted. By 217 to 183 the House reduced the money authorization $100 million by knocking out two contriversial programs. collection in neighborhoods scheduled for major rehabilitation. The other would have provided public housing projects tenants with counseling in household and child care, and health and jobs. After passing the bill, 295 to 114, the House moved quickly to send it to conference with the Senate. Traditionally more hospitable to housing, programs than the House, that chamber already has passed a substantially similar bill. Five members of the Township Board received the human relations council’s request and ordered the vote for Nov. 5, despite objections from Council President David Hacked; and a few members of the audience of about 60 persons. Township supervisor Cyril Miller suggested the vote. By BOB WISLER He said he hadn’t been as effective as he thought he should have been, but 19 selected speakers paying tribute to the departing executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, Clarence E. Barnes, refuted that self-evaluation. The occasion was a $6-per-person testimonial dinner last night at Devon Gables restaurant in Bloomfield Township. Some 220 persons attended the testimonial for Barnes, who leaves Pontiac Juik 15 to take a new post with a just-started Urban League program in Youngstown, Ohio. ■ member of the committee which hired him five years ago, related that Barnes' was hired immediately after his first interview. The committee, felt that he above all other candidates, was “not only intellectually committed but' emotionally committed,” Turpin said. One would have provided interim services, soph as street repair, temporary playgrounds and improved trash Housing Secretary- Robert C.. Weaver hailed the House action, saying that after the conference “we will have legislation providing the most comprehensive and specific program ever adopted by the Congress to improve the basic living conditions in this country.” The interest subsidy program is aimed* especially at helping families in the $3,00047,000 income bracket buy houses with mortgages up to $15,000 in most areas, $17,500 in high-cp . ‘MOTION IS IN ORDER’ “A motion is in order — this shouldn’t be acted on all at once because of a request of a few — to put this on the November ballot,” Miller said. He added: “People should at least have a chance to express an opinion.” Those who were selected to speak on his behalf saw him as a self-starter, an initiator, an innovator and a catalyst; To them, he was also a prodder, an adviser, a counselor, a conscience, a man who stepped on toes to get results, one who had extraordinary, interest in the little guy, be he black or white, a man who made change in Pontiac. HE MADE IMPRESSION From his first day in Pbntiac, he made an impression): Dr. Robert R. Turpin, a Pontiac School Board trustee and v Barnes, who has advanced degrees in sociology, considered teaching at the University of Wittenhurg in Ohio, before coming here, he said. “I've never been sony I chose to come here,” he said., And those speaking obviously felt that Pontiac was benefited by his decision. . ‘MARKETPLACE OF LIFE’ Lowell Eklund, dean of continuing education at Oakland University, said Barnes could have chosen a somewhat easier, cloistered, protected existence at almost any university . . . “Instead he chose to test Ids theories in the marketplace of life.” If the purpose of life is to have mattered, to have made some difference that (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the pair found Wickline’s overturned boat and phoned Novi police, who asked the assistance of deputies. County skin divers recovered the body about 5:30 p.m. in eight feet of water next to the boat. Fishing Oakland Drowning Toll in ’68 Last Year to Date^J6 W arming Trend Will Today’s warming trend is expected to warmer. Saturday’s outlook is partly continue tomorrow with little chance of rain forecast. . Tonight will be fair and wanner with lows 'of TB to 60 and winds east to southeast five to 15 miles per hour. cloudy and warm. Precipitation probability in per cent: today and tonight near zero, tomorrow 5. equipment later was found near the boat. Police said Wickline had a large gash on his head. They theorize he may have slipped and fallen, or possibly suffered a heart attack. . Tomorrow is to be mostly sunny and Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 52. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature had climbed to 77. Trustee William E. McCullough, who offered the actual motion for the . referendum, said the election would represent the considered opinion of the majority of township residents. He added that the board shouldn't pass judgment on such an important matter. Hackett, who later said he was “deeply disappointed” by the board’s failure to act on the ordinance, told board members:."You’re elected to.represent the people. This is why you are there.” ■ ■■* ROCHESTER DIDN’T HEDGE The‘human relations council president pointed out that the adjacent city of Sochester earlier this week had moved to adopt the same fair-housing ordinance. “Rochester didn’t hedge — the council acted with dispatch,” he said. (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 4) j Is Sunday Liquor on Tap? j j Supervisors Face Issue By ED BLUNDEN Sunday liquor sales in Oakland County? It’s a possibility. A bill passed the State Legislature that would allow dispensing liquor on Sunday in the state for the first time and last week Gov. Romney allowed it to become law without his signature. The bill has several limitations. First of all the board of supervisors of each county must vote to approve it. Even if enacted in Oakland County, it only applies to those establishments which derive at least half their receipts id food sales. JULY 18 MEETING The Oakland County Board of Supervi- sors next meets July 18, at 9:30 ami. at the county courthouse auditorium, Pontiac Lake and Telegraph. According to County officials any member of the board can submit a resolution that the Sunday liquor law be enacted and upon a majority vote of those present it would be legal. if no one presents the proposal at the meeting or within 60 days as of Jul y3, those in favor of the proposal can circulate petitions'and have the issue placed on the ballot, according to the reading of the state law. The signatures of 19,000 registered voters would be needed. ■Hie measure has been backed in past years by persons in the Detroit area hoping to increase the city’s attraction as a convention site. OF PRACTICE \ As a matter of practice, most of the large restaurants remained closed on Sunday because with liquor sales banned profit margins were Mt to he too low.: ~ ’ and other also have . H____ probably law. Officials at the courthouse predicted that counties bordering Oakland would enact the bill at their next meetings of supervisors. Though no one in the county yet appears to be seriously requesting the measure, pressure is bound to occur1 when add if neighboring. < THIS PONTIAC PBBSS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1068 Backers of Tough Gun Bill Hint at Committee Bypass Birmingham Area Bloomfield Hills Backs Road Levy Greek Junta Unveils Draft Constitution ATHENS (AP) — Greece’s army-backed government published today a draft constitution that wpuld drastically slash the powers of the king and Parliament. The regime announced a referendum on the draft will be held Sept. 29 instead of Sept 1, as originally planned. Premier George Papadopoulos told a news conference the vote was postponed Player Leader in British Open CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) -Former champion Gary Player of South Africa fired a one-under-par 71 for 145 today and grabbed the early second round lead in the British Open Golf Tournament. Player was the first in the field genuinely to defeat the rugged back nine. ★ *- ■ a After going out in 37, Player birdied the short 13th with a deuce, got a birdie Earlier Story, Page D-2' four on the long 14th and then finished with a great birdie four on the 525 yard home hole. The first round leaders, amateur Michael Bonallacfc and Brian Barnes of England, were among the late st&rters as were such top Americans as Jack NicUaus, Bill Casper and Arnold Palmer. ★ *k Peter Thomson of Australia, rallied from his first round 77 with a 71 for 148. Sebastian Miguel of Spain also was at 148. The high winds, which shot opening round scores up Wednesday, died down somewhat and with an occasional burst of sunshine, the Carnoustie layout definitely was playing easier. Principal Neons round tcom today In the British m 1..WWJ Polar Thomson, Australia .........77-7W14* Miguel Sebastian, Spain ..........73-Zf-U! AI Inhnetnn ranaHs ' Rft.fln_.1An at the request of many groups and citizens. A ★ * Under current conditions political analysts assume the constitution will be approved by the estimated five million Greeks eligible to vote on it. But there was no firm indication of how soon, after the referendum the constitution would take effect and elections would be held. “We shall see after the September referendum,” Papadopoulos said. SWEEPING REVISION The proposed new charter is a sweeping revision of a previous draft drawn up by a panel of jurists and other legal experts. Greece’s previous constitution was discarded by the riding junta after the military coup d’etat April 21, 1967. Publication of the final draft was postponed several times in the past few weeks, reportedly because of serious discord within the junta on the monarchy’s futurerole. The draft 'constitution removes the king’s power to appoint and dismiss premiers. Instead, the political party that wins a majority in parliament would name the premier, and the members of his Cabinet would not be drawn from parliament. Torrential Rains Flood West, Central England LONDON (AP) — Flash floods spread havoc through western and central England! today. Troops, helicopters and army amphibious vehicles worked to rescue hundreds of people trapped by torrential rains. London escaped major flooding, but scores of motorists abandoned flooded cars Wednesday night and basements in some parts of the city were awash. ★ ★ ★ The worst hit areas were Devon and the Cornish River resort regions in the . southwest, crowded with stranded vacationers. Barnes Lauded at Testimonial (Continued From Page One) he has lived at all, then Barnes succeeded in Pontiac, Eklund said. * * * Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac Schools superintendent, who said he was one of those "whose toes Clarence stepped on,” credited him with Project 100,- a unique counseling program instituted by the school district and the Urban League, a ★ a He was cited for his role in Operation Opportunity, a program at Pontiac Motor Division to hire unemployables, in helping the Voice of Oakland County Action League maintain one year of existence, in making the school district’s human relations commission an effective organization, and in the whole field of social services. WIDE-RANGING TRIBUTES As much as they paid tribute to his actual accomplishments, they paid tribute to his intellect, his compassion, his concern and his spirit. a a a Rabbi Ernst Conrad who recently moved to Oak Park from Pontiac said Barnes possessed the* “indefatigable spirit of going ahead even when the road was invisible.” ★ * ' * The Spirit was contagious, Albert Shaw, rice chairman of Vocal, said. “Everyone who entered his self-styled field of magnetism has changed.” ...a * a , Thousands of words of eloquent testimony were paid to Barnes and his work |»y the speakers, but G. P. Drew, Operation Opportunity director at Pontiac Motor Division, related a statement from one man which might sum up what he meant to one of those downtrodden who he tried to help. ★ * * A 42-year-old man, Drew said, who acknowledged haring “one of the worst records of anybody in Pontiac,” who had given up all hope of ever having a steady job, now successfully employed at Pontiac Motor for the last year, related: ★ ★" * “If it weren’t for Mr. Barnes and the Urban League I’d still be standing on the corner- hustling, or waiting in the unemployment lines, and hearing, ‘Don’t call us, we’ll rail you.’ ” BLOOMFIELD HILLS - In a recent resolution the City Commission endorsed the Oakland County Road Commission proposal for a one-mill increase in county taxes for the maintenance of roads. By backing the proposal, the commission was requesting, local voters to Voice their approval of the increase when it appears on the August 6 ballot. ★ a, a ' AS Wirepholo EXPERT TAKES OVER—Famed baby doctor Benjamin Spock is put to the test outride District Court in Bostcfi yesterday minutes after he was sentenced to two years in jail and fined 85,000 for counseling young men to avoid the draft. Yearrid Andrea Chipman started to cry at all the excitement when supporters of Dr. Spock gathered around, so the pediatrician took'over from the father, Dr. Abram Chipman, with ntixed results. Spock to Continue Opposition to War BOSTON UP) - Dr. Benjamin Spock says he will continue his active opposition to the Vietnam war despite a two-year prison sentence and a $5,000 fine for antidraft activities. « “I’m still not convinced I broke any law,” Spock said yesterday after he and three other men were sentenced in U.S. District Court. “There’s not a shred of legality in the Vietnam war.” a a a The 65-year-rid pediatrician was convicted with his codefendants June 14 on charges of conspiring to counsel, aid and abet young men to evade the draft Judge Francis J. W. Ford also "imposed two-year prison sentences on Yale University Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43; author Mitchell Goodman, 44, of Temple, Maine, and Harvard graduate student Michael Ferber, 23. FINES LEVELED Coffin and Goodman were fined $5,000 and Ferber was fined $1,000. Ford stayed the sentences and continued the defendants’ $1,000 bonds pending their appeals to the U.S. Circuit Court * ★ a , ,a The maximum sentence was five years in prison and $10,000 fines. Ford told the crowded courtroom, “where law and order stops obviously anarchy begins ... high or low, the intellectual as well as aU others, must be deterred from violation of the law.” SPECTATOR Seated in the spectator’s section was Marcus Raskin, 34; a Washington research director. He was a codefendant in the month-long trial and was acquited. Sentencing of Doctor Protested in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR iff) - Some 500 people, many or them mothers pushing their babies in carriages and strollers, marched through downtown Ann Arbor yesterday to protest the sentencing of nationally known pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock. Many of the carriages bore signs “Babies for Dr. Spock!” a a a Earlier in -the day, Spock was sentenced to two years in'prison and ordered to pay a $5,000 fine for conspiracy to aid, abet and counsel young men to avoid the draft. Other marchers were college students protesting the war in Vietnam. Police said the march was quiet and orderly. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate backer* of tougher gun control, racing against eongnittaul adjournment, may try to bypass to* committee that has banded town one eatbadc after another and take their case straight to the floor. Even if successful, however, any kind of gun control bill now faces a doubtful future dependent largely on a House of Representatives that seems in no hurry to grapple with the subject. ★ a a Advocates of stricter controls suffered two setbacks in toe Senate yesterday and one In Am House. The Senate Judiciary Committ*a stripped down a measure to provide registration end licensing of firearms and, for toe fourth time in as many weeks, delayed action on a hill to ban mail order sales of rifles, shotguns and ammunition. HOUSE DELAYS Leaders in the House, which was to have taken up a similar toll on sales of long guns today, postponed floor action until sometime next week. Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., whose registration and licensing proposals were emasculated by the committee yesterday, said he would confer with the Senate leadership on the best way to go around it ’* a _ a The Tydings bin would give the states up to two years to adopt firearms licensing and registration laws with the federal government stepping in if they tolled to comply. a a a But the judiciary committee, by two 8-7 votes, exempted shotguns and rifles, making the provisions apply only to pistols. The commission also reviewed communications' from a number of local residents objecting to a petition requesting e zoning change in a residential area. Hie petition, filed a month ago by C. Allen Harlan asked for a rezoning of the former Clara Benedict estate so that an office complex could be constructed. NO ACTION YET The letters were filed as City Clerk Robert Stadler noted that no action could be taken until a recommendation could come from the planning commission, which meets next month. The parcel, located a Woodward and Warrington, north of Lone Pine, is presently zoned only for residential purposes. § * * * In other recent action the commission okayed the expenditure of $6,040 for the replacement of one of the city’s dump trucks. GMC Truck and Coach Division was the low bidder on the vehicle which will replace an older one in the Bloomfield “fleet:” The commission also approved the city’s entry into the Police Criminal Intelligence Unit of South Oakland County.. Stadler pointed out that the unit is an offshoot of the South Oakland County Police Association. He said that the new unit is a cooperative organization of area police forces which work with one another in criminal investigations. The proposed revamping of the Bloomfield Hills zoning laws was tabled by the city governing body pending further study by the planning commission and other city offidals. AMENDMENTS OFFERED Stadler said that a number of amendments have been proposed for the lengthy zoning ordinances. He explained that the planning commission has more work to do on the zoning ‘ laws before its recommendation can be heard by the city commission. ★ A ★ In another item of business, the commission appointed 12 election workers to handle the work for the city in the upcoming Aug. 6 primary election. The 12 women who were appointed will work the election machinery in the city’s two precincts. Stadler is expected to appoint an election chairman from the group in the near future. ‘DIFFICULT TIME’ 44 37 Detroit 03 4§ Duluth 70 4* Port Worth 74 If JaCKMnvIHt «1 03 Kansas city 73 03 Lot Angeles 71 50 Miami Batch 70 51 Mltweukee 51 St Now Orleans MISHAP BOAT—Oakland County Sheriffs Deputy Don **■ Bento (left) and Spencer Anderson of 7343 Ltodenmere, severely cut Anderson’s mother to an accident yesterday on Bloomfield Township, inspect,the boat that ran over and Walnut Lake to West Bloomfiejd Township. Quick Sale of Electric Guitar. . Area Woman Hit by Boat, 'Satisfactory' son, was driving the boat when the ac- was pulled to shore while holding Ml*, cident occured. Anderson. t Anderson said he toned sharply to unto. AMBULANCE CAME retrieve the fallen skier and his mother _ ■ „ _ ,. „ ■ - . fell from the boat * “ ----------- “ a a When the boat ran over her, Mrs. Anderson sustained seven leg cuts from the engine’s propeller. Hie son trid West Bloomfield Township Police that he im- --------IPHWM rTr mediately jumped to the water to help and pulling a skier when the accident his mother. He grabbed the tow rope afd occutred, witnesses trid police. A - A Bloomfield Township woman is to satisfactory condition today after falling from a boat and being run over by ft yesterday on Walnut Lake, West Bloomfield Township. / Mrs. Hqyt Anderson, S3, of 7343 Ltodenmere fell off the bow Of the'family boat about 5:15 p.m. yesterday when it turned to Retrieve the fallen skier it had been toping, according to West Bloomfield Township fire officials. Spencer. Anderson, Mrs.' Ander*oq|s * PRESS WANT ADS for many reasons, are the fastest communications between people who want to do business at once. What do you have to offer? Dial 33243181 or 3344981 Mrs. Anderson uhtiPra ambulance arrived to rush her to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where she Is being treated for sever* lacerations. The Wea atemmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmimm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today: sunny and warmer; high 75 to 82, Tonight: fair and warmer; low 55 to 60. Friday: mostly sunny and warmer. Outlook for Saturday: partly cloudy and warm. Winds: east to southeast five to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probability in per cent: near zero today and tonight, Friday 5. Today M Pontiac Lowaat temperature proceeding | a.m, V 3 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Northeast Sun rises Friday at *:« a.m. Moon set* Friday at 1:44 a.m. *.----at 10:fl p.m. Dae Year Ago In Pontiac temperature f............... temperature ................ Boston Chicago “We have a very difficult time getting people to fill these positions,” the city clerk printed out. “Volunteers- are Always needed for the job,” he said, “since the slate of election workers has to be appointed before every election.” Stadler1 also noted that although the task is part of a citizens’s civic responsibility and a privilege as well, ihe renumeration for it is also good. i “The election chairman is paid $30 per day for her services,” he said, “and every election worker receives $25 for each day of work.” 2 Unions OK Merger LOS ANGELES (UK) — The biggest un ton merger since the AFL combined with the CIO to 1955 was assured today following approval by delegates representing two food-processing unions. The 100,000-member United Packinghouse Workers of America voted overwhelmingly yesterday to favor of merging with the ttOJMO-member Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union. ”8 calls from our Press Want Ad, Sold to first person to arrive.” Mrs. W. P. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 11,‘ 1968 A—13 if you're like most young couples, the bridal set you buy now will be with you "as long as you both shall live." When you select it, think of it not only as a beautiful symbol, but also as an investment you'll enjoy for many years. Here, then, are some important factors to consider, to help make yourchoice a wise and pleasing one. S€leCtiOH. Obviously, you're most apt to find exactly, what ypu want when you • choose frpm the . largest selection. Rose Jewelers carry one of the largest selections 1 of bridal sets you'll find; not just a large. * quantity of sets, but a wide, wide variety of/ styles and diamond sizes: In addition, we can custom-design your bridal set, or reset diamonds you already own into a beautiful new mounting. the store’s knowledg- ability, If you don't know diamonds. * know your jeweler, very few people are experts in diamOnds ; it siirnply takes too much specialized knowiedge/Unfortu? stately. It's easy to be confused by prices and variations in the qualities of the stones. For example, a large-surfaced diamond may cost much less than a smaller stone. But the larger stone may be badly flawed, may be poorly Cut may have poor color and clarity; where the small stone js perfectly cpt, flawless, and of excellent color and clarity. A reputable jeweler will point out the differences, so you know exactly what you're paying for. The typeof diamond you prefer is a.matter of personal taste, but you should know the stone's trye value. the rangeof prices. Because so many variables influence the price of a diamond, we couldn't begin to list all the different bridal sets we carry. But as a. general guide, our bridal sets begin at $95 and go as high a^ $50,000--»-with $150 to $2,000 being the average price range. One thing you can trust hovVever: at Rose Jewelers you'll get the best possible value, diamond , for diamond, dollar for dollar. quality. Every diamond is different, unique, and must be judged in its total merjts. For example, a stone of brilliant color and superb cut may have a single flaw—but be so excellent in all other respects that-its value isn't particularly impaired. Diamonds are graded forthe following basic qualities: size, color, clarity, and cut. And since it's difficult, as a customer, for you to knOw all these things, it's yvise tp buy your diamond from a jeweler yvhose integrity and good business practices yob can trust. our guarantees. Your Rose diamond IS accompahiep by several remarkable guarantees. First,, our "siatisfaefion" guarantee, which assures you that you can wear your diamond ring for three or four weeks while you decide whether' you, really like it. If. during this 30-dpy trial period, you change your mind; for any reason, we will exchange your ring; or alter it, re-set it. adjust it to your satisfac- tion—at no additional charge. Second, our "increase in value" guarantee, which assures you that your Rose diamond will increase in value at the rate of 3% a year— or 15%, in just five years—if you wish to trade it in onji larger diamond. So you have the happy advantage of wearing arid enjoying your Rosf diamond all the while its value is inoreaSing. In short, there are many good reasons to select your bridal set at Rose Jewelers., ■ ROSE PRE-21 ? Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you're between the ages ef 17 and 21, you can open your own credit account.’ PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS 'HURSDAY, JULY H, 1968 U.8.D.A. CHOICE / BONELESS ^ f ROLLED RUMP or ROTISSERIE Sausage BONELESS iroSTfBBi? CHIQUITA 1 Bananas French’s Mashed Potatoes French’s Potato Paaeakes French’s Scalloped Potatoes Magio Finish Spray Sizing •«.a. Spartan Liquid CALIFORNIA Cantaloupe Chicken Beef Turkey CALIF. PASCAL Tomatoes ■ Philadelphia Cream Cheese CHASE & SANBORN Margarine W*Reseivethe : Right t* Limit Chocolate Milk Buttermilk All-Purpose Grind TOMATO/I 14 oz. Iketchup/I Btl. L\«ru/I Wt. Bisquick Shurfine Tomatoes •. && Hershey '* ‘ wj.O Chocolate Syrup Drinks Shampoo FROZEN FOODS DAIRY Tfmm A rw,'s\ ■AttaA j L.&. | Tetutto/ .1 20 E. WALTON 1 i - •: Ma.iaaawr.eapt ' ' , \ ^ , \«aa»ijM ! j® LAKE ORION J , Mn;ncs,WEi.tiet . v I , \ TOM*.na,wr.i«*s *. % 3515 SASHABAW J atUMolei THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1968 Mr. and Mn. Carroll Morse Jr. of Keego Harbor announce the betrothal of their daughter, Sharon, to Airman Gary Lee Crowe, USAF. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crowe of Tubbs Road. SUMMER SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of furniture for only *297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONQ EASY TERMS Little Joe's BARGAIN HORSE Comer Baldwin and Walton Telaphona 332-8842 Open Daily to B P.M. Sat. 0 A.M. to S P.M. Donate Book to a Library Mrs. Clifford Lampoon opened her Merry Road home for the Tuesday meeting of the Dirt Gardeners Club. Highlight oI the meeting was a presentation of "How to Grow Roses” by J. Horace McFarland and Robert Pyle, to the Waterford Township Library. ,jjfw e ★ The book has been recently updated by George H. Hart and Catherine E. Melkle with hints on modern growing practices. it it • ★ Mrs. Percy Rose assisted the hostess at the gathering where Mm. Louise DeYonge was a guest, j ' Woman Digs Historical Dirt on Greek Isle BOSTON, Mass. (AP) -back to Atlantis this summer for ‘archaeologist Emily Ver-meulc, professor of Greek and art at Wellesley and research fellow at the Boston Museum of Pine Arte. ★ dr 10 The climax of 18 years of work came last summer when the team she was working uncovered an entire Minoan city dating back to 1500 B. C., on the Greek island of Thera. Some archaeologists believe it is the lost continent of Atlantis. 4} it it .1 ' She recently gave birth to a son,. Cornelius Adrian, who will stay home with her husband, Dr. Cornelius Vermeule, curator of classical art at the Boston Museum. But, on summer’s trip, Mrs. Vermeule is taking her 21-month-old daughter along. Because it might take a doctor four days to rfeach the island, a pediatrician is going along with the expedition. ‘The Bottom-Up Window Share—A . New Decorative Look is the title of a new booklet that has just been produced by the Window Shade Manufacturers Association, in answer to the great interest created by this type of installation. Bottom-up shades are a boon to homemakers who wish to control sunlight without sacrificing the view or their privacy. They can be installed oh the sill, as shown here, on the floor, or overhead for studio skylights. The booklet is available from the Window Shade Manufacturers Association, 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017\. .Don’t be just a beautician . . | be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 We Are Now IKI III IIIMEII During Our Building Remodeling For the Grand Opening of Lhring Rooms by Gilbert’s Gilbert's Fsriitirs 6959 HIGHLAND ROAD Terms Arranged M Days Cash Phene 1144141 Unwed Mothers, Your Vanity By MURIEL LAWRENCE, This week-I’ve replied to two letters from readers who are Involved with unmarried, teen-aged mothers-to-be. However, reports of such pregnancies made to me this week aren’t two but 60 — 80 pregnancies which will become 80 babies: small, helpleak, unparented babies bom into Die chanciest of all chances offered by this chancy world. dr ★ W At first I got wild at the irresponsible boys who had fathered’ these unborn babies. Then I stopped being wild at them — and got furious at the massive vanity in the girls that Invited these impregnations. But finally, I was able to put the blame where it belongs—on this society which cultivates that inviting vanity in its young women as ruthlessly as it forces them to forage for husbands alone. , today I make a plain statement to parents of girl children: Get them to doctors who will give them the facts on male sex physiology. For, as of now, they don’t know them. As of now, your young female idiots are sure that boys demand sexual intercourse with them out of uncontrollable appreciation of their charms. So somebody’s got to tell them that what sexually aroused boys find irresistible is not their charms but their own male physiology. And that. what matters to these baby men is neither girls nor the consequences of intercourse with them. What matters to them at the point of intense sexual arousal is release from tension they resent as outrageously uncomfortable. I’ve had It this week. I’ve hid it with this infantile female vanity -that delivers endless babies into nothingness to accommodate the fiction that its beauty is the force that compels the aroused male to demand sexual release. Nor does this self-flat-fiction teach girls tenderness for that different sex physiology possessed by boys. ★ ★ ★ What it teaches is hate of it. Why wouldn’t it? As their pregnancies become real and they are abandoned by the boys, the thought becomes ‘‘Men are pigs.” But men are not pigs. The pig is female vanity. I through her self-glorification so If you don’t want to tell your that she will quit testing her girl child the truth, then ask |beauty’s power by starting with your doctor to tell it to her. I boys what she doesn’t intend to Maybe he’ll be able to getlfiidsb with them. BiwjCdMimdTetfm SPECIAL 2 2 2 Plush Avocado Nylon Carpel per eq. yd. Wort “501” mON byBIGELOW $fiT95 per sq. yd. (f and Up McCANDLESS l N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 NS-337-2 ,Aati^ EF 1 I Irene Gilbert ±j> of Dublin The engagement of their daughter, D. Gail, to Pfc. Robert C. Erwin, USA, is announced by the Virgil E. Vicks, of Cornell Street. Pfc. Erwin, who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., is the son of the Cecil A. Irwins of Pioneer Drive. The couple, who have attended Oakland University, are planning to wed Oct. 19. Use Empty Spools as Clothing Pegs Nail empty sewing thread! spools in the garage or workshop to hang up work clothes on. There will be no rust marks when garments are hung] up wet or damp. * * * They are less likely to tear than plain nails and neither do they stretch the fabric as much. Clothes stay hung on them better too, for they don’t slip Off as easily as they do on nail||v Irene Gilbert designed this classic suit with notched collar, slightly curved side seams with snappy small vents. It tops a box-pleated skirt that is fitted over the hips and swings gracefully with every step. Make it in gabardine, double knit or lightweight woolens, silk and wool worsted and later for a southern vacation in linen, raw silk, or cotton suiting. Both patterns are cut in misses sizes 8-18. NS-337-2, Jacket, requires approximately 1% yards of 54” fabric. NS-338-2, Skirt, requires 1% yards of 84” fabric. To order either pattern state number, size, include name, address and zip cpde- Send $1.00 plus 25 cents first-class postage and handling for each one. Said orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6, Milford, NJ. 08848-Tel. 201-905-2201. These precut, pre- perforated Spade a Designer Pattons come in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear sizes and allow one week for delivery. dr ★ ★ SOMETHING NEW: Pattern Books by classification: Coats and Suite; Fall and Winter Dresses; Half Sizes. Each $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue 810.00. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrete. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 8—each 60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling or Hard Cover Edition -* 85 00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet — do-it-yourself — 60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. -~T* Butt waist HIPS -Ltdfltt! 32 23 34 IMS • S By 3j rilM 34 25 34 14 24Vi 3m 3* 2* 3» 40 JO 41 -From Naas at Mack to Wal LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT . (mutton’s tillage (Eargrt There's a Good Reason! 136 Romeo Rd. TtL 661-4612-3 In Rochstter THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1068 MARKETS Ifce following arc top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than In wholesale package lots. QmY+tinnx are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Product Clwrrlti, Sour, m». crt. Chorrleo, 5woo I, ia-qt. crt. Currant*. Rod, 6-qt. crt. - -------- —t 1*-«t. cri ck, 12*rt. < tMPborrlot, 81 itrowborrln, !i VCOETAt loani, Greon Round. « (out*, dr. bch....... Broccoli, dz. bch. ..... CjbblQl. curly, bu. ... Tie-Up Near End of Third Week Canada Shuns Seaway Strike OTTAWA (AP) Despite pressure from shipping firms, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau affirmed Wednesday thit the Canadian government intends to keep hands off the R. Lawrence Seaway strike, at least tor the present. way Authority and the Canadl-eminent remained out of the _ Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers, representing the 1,260 striking seaway workers. . Alex C. Pathy, vice president of the shipping firm which has jft sea • going ships trapped by Colory, PokoI, di. (folk* ....... Calory. Pascal. 2 to S 4t. crt. . Cucumbers, illcort, bu.......... DIN. dx. bch. ................. Kohlrabi. — 9 29 244* 214* - c£yri*ted by The Associated Press 11 Ormond Ind • m’mrn Saxon Indus! Syntax Cp .40 4? Tachnlcol .40 W» Huctear Stocks of total Interest Jnotelyll a.m. Inter-dealer markets Smmo throughout the day. Prices do npt Include retell markup, markdown 39 424* 42V* 42'* + 1 9 1444* 145'/* 145'/* —11 —B— 49 M 451* M +t4| 19 304* 30V* 304* + V* 16 724* 721* 724* .... 10 511* 51’* 514* — 1 1 449* 449* 449* +1 18 024* 42'+ 42'* + 4 33 3944 39'* 394* + !_ 1404 404* 40V* 404* + '* 144 124* 12'* 124* — 4* 76 30 294* 294* — 4* 95 45'+ 64V* 49* + 4k 5 40V* 40V* 40'* 30 35V* 35 mdfjteJ Int Nickel 3 IP TAT .05 Iowa Beat lowaPSv 1.20 28 79' 95 177. I 21 294* 249 2J 299* 29'JHBHM 3 374* 37’* 374* — V* 402 20 20 " 17 434* 431 Jones L 2.70 22 31'* 304* 31 1.1 39V* 39V m 7 214* 24' ■■■■■ 7 7744 744* 774* +!'* 17 159* 154* 159* + V* 12 1444 14*)BMi(jBmmi 24 474* 47V x70 3* 371 33 531 12 511* 5044 504*- 13 454* 45V* 454* . 43 47V* 47 47 + 39 279* 274* .274* > 4 40 599* 40 + 25 119* 104* 149* .. 22 MV*' 44V* 44V* —2'* 57 444* 434* / 144 449* 454* t » 38V* 54 V* ! 16 27V* 244* 3 14 40V* 40’* ' 14 B' 71V* 1 CoiointG 1.40 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSohr Joe ComwEd 2.20 Comsat 33 M4* 59 ■ 5 '•»!* **' 16 50' a 29V- ________ 131 68'/; 47'* 67'* —1' 55'* — V* »V* 29'/. 29'+ + ... .... 47V* 47+.— V* 25 349* Sve mm .... , n "24'* M MV* 0S1+ 04 Pennay 1.40a PaPwCf 1.54 PitmiUn 1.40 Si SSS&'sS Phlla El 1.44 ihOt.) High L 27 MV* 2 45 30V* 30V* 30'* a 541* 539* Put ijo » M ) 1.20 wlMr JL40 .. 579* 579* 4 J »V* 719* 719* -14 JMi 14 16V* .. PubSvcColo l 17 4ftk 391* 394k—19* RalstonP JO Reeding C RelchCh j I 2.50 JgwM, L Rtxall .3t_ Reyn Met .yo Hwntqb Llo RheemM 1.40 ReenSel ,49o Rohr Cp .10 RoyCCoTa .72 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sander* .30 SenFelnt .30 Schanlay l .30 lettering 1.20 Sclent If Data SCM CP 40b Scott Paper l SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.M Pontiac businessman Sidney W.Jiarnett, co-owner of Peggy’s _ Chf , Bloomfield Fashion Shops in the » 30'* 30V* mvJ i 5* Mall and Birmingham, retired 2i lit Vi 177 wi* ^sj*! recently. Barnett of 24 0 *• *"■' •* - Cherokee has been in business in Pontiac since 1916. At that time he joined his father, Joseph Barnett, in a men’s clothing business, Barnett’s Clothes Shop, in downtown Pontiac. When his father died in 1933, Sidney joined his brothers, Archie, Maurice and Marvin Barnett, in ownership of the 213 479* 47V* 47'*— 9*|ehoD 36 25 B ,15 - 9k S,,WH- If. *f}fl — V* ★ * ★ The same year the brothers opened Peggy’s Dress Shop in downtown Pontiac. Peggy’s eventually was moved to Miracle Mile and then closed after the shop was merged with Bloomfield Fashion Shop in the Mall. Barnett’s Clothes Shop was closed in 1965. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—An inherent distrust of power pockets is part of the American tradition, old as the Mayflower, basic as the Constitution. Seldom is the fear of monopoly ■power far from the consciousness of Americans. From time to thine the coun-try does gol through periods in which it] w«tches bun takes no action^ financial or business abuses. But then, as every schoolboy knows, comes the dramatic crackdown of the trustbusters. In recent weeks businessmen have reason to believe that some people are getting a bit worked up about corporate financial practices. Antipower activity seems to be building. During the past1 month the Justice' Department strongly id to some of the country’s most prominent, wealthy and influential businessmen that CUNNIFF i 43% 42% 43% +1% 170 28% 27% 28% 31 51% 50% 50% - 10 65 60 106% 10 104% -1* 80 46% 45% 45% — l 141 28% 28% 28% — 1 32 52 51% 51% + I 11 51% 51 51 50 70% 70% 70% — 3 211 31 30% 30% — ^ 34 39 38%« 39 + % 38 66% 66 66% M 5 58% 58% 58% -65 84 83 13% -. 59 78% 78% 78% — 27 52% 51% 52 217 34% 34% 34% CIVIC AFFAIRS Sidney Barrtett is active in civic affairs. He is a member and past president of Temple Beth Jacob, a past president of what was then called Pontiac Retail Merchants Association, a past treasurer of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce . '+ and a past president of the "u 2v* 2vt-% Better Business Board of Pon-211 3*1 35V* 36 + 9* tiac. 35 23 22v* 229* | He is also a life member of squared .'nii 3« lev* i?9* —*v*i Roosevelt Lodge 510, F&AM | s$ 439* & t S and Pontiac Elks, Lodge *10, *L Wi. + ,4'and has been active in the 114 449* 439* StOIINJ 1.70e n'*r* ^49* Barnett said despite elaborate » 409* 409* 409* + 9* plans his friends have made for ” “!* 57 57 T vijbis retirement travels, he ‘‘was ^iborn in Pontiac and I intend to '*!stay ip' Pontiac for the rest of] ^ my life.” 10 49 73 611 ■ 69 ... 479* 479* 79* — — 794 77' 249* 249 Business Notes A former Pontiac area resident, Gary W. Partridge of Flint, has been named vice ipresident and general manager of Partridge & Associates Inc., 1050 W. Huron. Partridge, the son of Ward E. Partridge of 4545 Dod Ridge, West Bloomfield PARTRIDGE Township, was on the board of directors of the American Institute of Banking and was previously employed at Michigan National Bank. they drop ’ their seats on the beards of certain large companies. FAMILIAR PRACTICE' Hits suggestion, backed the threat of legal action, volves an old and familiar practice, that of interlocking directorates. The Justice Department felt, for example, that a man Who sat on the board of Goodrich -should not sit also on the board of Ford, which makes some competing products. The stock market is really being sarutinized, especially in rsgard to the influence of brokers on tiie total costs of buying and selling securities. The Securities and Exchange Commission, watchdog of the market, also is preparing to investigate the concentration of buying and selling power. The Federal Trade Commission, which has responsibility for. preventing mergers that might lessen competition or create monopolies, has now begun a major investigation of conglomerate corporations. The conglomerate is a development largely of the 1960s, in which perhaps a dozen diverse companies are merged into (me operation. Does this merging create efficiency? Or monopoly? ’ The outcome of this study could have far-reaching consequences,, for some of today’s General Electric Co. has been selected to supply the turbine generator portions of Consumers Power Co’s proposed Midland nuclear .electric generating station, due for initial operation early in 1974. James H. Campbell, president of; CP, said the proposal for the 1.3-million kilowatt installation involves two separate turbines and associated generator units, with accessory systems included. Hie contract is in excess of $35 million. 20 79* 794 79* 6* 27 —T— A Pontiac man, Joseph Atwell of 810 Menominee, joined 200 other Michigan credit union leaders in the most successful companies pre amalgamations created in the past two decades out of disparate enterprises and mortared with financial wizardry. Itie conglomerate trend is one of the most powerful force* In business today. A House Banking subcommittee has released a study stating that commercial banks are acquiring a dangerous “snowballing economic power” over a large section of U.S. industry, mostly through use of some $607 billion -in assets. Cornell** by Ttw rtESKg f Month Yo«r 4 ...487.4 210.1; 143.0 343.5 _____,.4 210.2 154*2 3s-.. ...435.6 115.6 135.1 H».1 ... 493.2 2QM 159.1 3426 ...4134 159.4 13.65 2928.. DOW-JONBf AVERAGES STOCKS 30 My* 20 Ralls 15 Utils 65 Stock* .. 917.11+4.51 .. 268.90—0.71 .. 134.62+0.23 10 Hlghar grade ral 10 Sacond grade ral 18 Public utilities . 10 Industrials .... ____ Tues. 64.7 87.5 79.5 88.2 Prev. Day .647 87, Week AjK» . 64.6 87.1 Month Ago 64.2 87.1 ........ Year Ago . 70.7 91.5 81.4 91.7 S3.< B High . 66.3 88.9 79.3 88.2 79.8 79.4 88.2 79.8 78.7 88.1 81.4 91.7 80.2 89.4 New Midwest Manager Named by Pontiac Div. A Bloomfield Township man, William H. Ross of 1596 Sandringham Way, has been promoted to manager of Pontiac Motor Division’s Midwest region, Ross, who will be headquartered in Chicago, hrfs been zone manager in Pontiac for the past three years. ‘ He will be succeeded by John W. Johnston, who was Cincinnati zone manager. Ross started as a service adjuster with Pontiac Motor 20 years ago. He was named Pacific regional sales promotion manager in 1954. In 1958 he became zone manager in Portland, later serving as zone n ager in Jacksonville and Cleve- land before taking Ids Pontiac assignment. Johnston joined Pontiac in 1949 as a service adjuster in Los Angeles. Li 1963 he was named zone manager in Pittsburgh, in 1965 Buffalo zone manager, ami in' 1967 Cincinnati zone manager. \ f .2 19 20% 17 ’9% — 86 120 . 116% 117% —3% 84 29% 29% 29% + '/» - 126 79% 78% 79% + % 15 27% 27% 27% + % 98 44% 44% 44% — % News in Brief Thiokol .40 TimkRB 1.8C TrantWAIr 1 Transam H> Transitron T ransftr _ TrlCont 2.51a TRW Inc ' Twen Can Uniroval 1.20 Unit Cp .60a ---Wf. . UnITAIrLIn UnltAirc * ... Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypim 3a US Indust .40 US Lines ,50p USPIpa 1.20 USPIyCli 1.50 US Smelt 1b 25 109V* 100** 109' ,3 MV* M 28 - v. 125 57'* 5514 57 4 14 46 . II'* 1»V* 18’* ■+ '+ 16 37V* 37'+ 37V* 4, V* 192 43'* 43'+ 43'/. 4 '+ 74 J91* 68V. 481* 4 Vt 50 1514 15'* 1514 — 1+ 43 32'+ 31’+ 32'+ 4 '+ 65 551* 55 551* 4 V*. 258 401* MH 391* — 1* —Up=; , 94 n>Om 24i* — '* 517 431. 43’+ ... 20 227+ ms* 2214 —'+ 29 44 631* 55 4 1* 119 54 53 54 4 ’+ 19 55 541* 54’+ 4 1* 251 43 41'* 42'* +1 21 57V* 55% /57V* 4 1* 17 118* HI* '111* --- 25 52V* 52 521* 4 ’+ 75 341* 34V* 361* 4 V* 9' 27»* 271* 27V* 4 V. Bucket seats valued at $200 were stolen from the car pf Thomas K. Lewis, 26, of 2647 Silverside, Waterford Township, while it was parked during the early morning hours in front of 257 W. Sheffield, according to Pontiac police. 480 351* 35'* 34 — 16 m* 2814 29'* 4 27- 61’* 61’* ,611* 4 42 521* 52 62V* — US Steal 2.40 221' 391* 391 UnlvO Pd “ - Upiohn 1.1 Albert T. McKinney of 1555 N. Williams Lake, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday ihat a boat and motor, worth a total of about $300, were stolen from behind his home. Firm Seeks Mart Listing Varlan Asso Vendo CO •< WestnAIrL Wn Bone 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WntgEI 1,00 •Veyerhr 1.40 .Thirl Cp 1.50 White. Mot 2 WinnDIx | M Jesse Heilon of 3855 Aquarina, m ^s ■ -M Waterford Township, yesterday £ aw 52ii .Hte i !* reported to township pohee that, a stereo tape placer ■ and reverberator unit, valued at a total of about $100, were stolen from his car sometime during the previous night. The car was" parked at the rear of his home. MOMS Rummage, July 12, 8 to 1. Auburn Heights Firehall. .▼ —,— —Adv. 9 per cent over 1966. 47 30V* 29V* 291* — 1* 44 30V« 29 291* — 1* 50 3114 JM* 311* 4 V* Lamp 1 26 511* 51V* Site 4 V* —W—X—Y-»»Z— Was Wit 1.20 11 221* 22'A 22'A - >* ---- - 12 43te' 43V* 43'* 4 '* 34 3m Ml* 39te 4 te XeroxCp 1.40 217 28V* 27te 28V* 4 te Sales figures are < Unless otherwise n dends Jr B *--------*' RURMHV_______________ the last quarterly .. semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or — noted bs regular following footnotes. . ... a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata pteb stock dlvktend. ' 1 — _____ d—Declared or paid In stock dividend, e—Declared o .... ... — - - “—™g In st____________ ue on otodivldf (—Paid U1 M I. c—Liquidating dlvl or paw In 1957 Plilt ■Declared «r paid * ex-dlstributton date, g -Paid last veer. -Declared or paid after stock dividend split up. k—Declared or paid this vtar, accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears n—New issue, p—Paid this war, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, f— dared or paid In i960 plus stock dlvl * stock during l—Paid li cash value on y—Exdiyl t—Soles In ddqrCalled. x—Ex dividend. V-end and sales-In full. x-GUHJMMMM on. xr—Ex dibits, xw—Without war-.jntL tew ifRhte«il'bl>8. wd—When distributed. wl—Whan isiuud. nd—Next day ^vl^Jn' bankruptcy or receivership or ____ .. securities essun panics fn—Foreign Iss terest equollzbtton tax. the Bankruptcy M by sucttfcc«n-e sublact to Cn- f Tw « PI 84) pr -. # mmmmm SuccessTuhlnvestfrig ':l ■# *» te W-. “ ^ 1 0 % '# ‘ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Last year I inherited from my aunt shares of American Telephone, National Biscuit, Southern Pacific, Greyhound and Kennecott. My husband is in his early 60s and his retirement pension will not be large. Which stocks should I hold? -T. V. A—I have two suggestions that should increase your future worth and add to your peace of mind: Since a single security—Greyhound — represents three-fifths of the value of your portfolio, I urge you to sell down to 50 shares. This will help to balance your holdings and minimize your risk. Although recovery is expected in Kennecott’s earnings this yepr, net income will be heavily influenced by fluctuating copper prices. This issue, in my'judgment, doesn’t offer the stability you need in your situation, the funds realized from sale of Kennecott and Greyhound can be invested in equal-dollar pur- i its excellent 1967 sales gain4nto the first quarter of 1968. ^Although plans for the control of Schenley have been abandoned, other such moves will lutol# be forthcoming. Texaco, a leader in the worldwide petroleum^ industry, is the second-largest refiner in foe United States, f Q—I am widowed and have >ld my $50,000 home. I ant at crossroads. .Should I jbuy stocks or a 5-unit rental property? At my age Dial*Finance Co., whose focal office is at 10 W. Huron, announced plans to file an application for the listing of its common stock on the New York Stock Exchange. Dial’s stock has been active in the national over-the-counter market since the company wait public in 1960. Dial specializes stallment loans to individuals and currently operates 871 offices in 35 states. Hie company’s net income tor 1967 was $4,821,825 or $1.05 per share, up chases of Texaco and Lorillard. pairing and cleaning up other ........... ' It fcive Rummage sale at the Bemis-lsen Post, starting at 9 until 5 Thursday. —Adv. Garage, Church Rummage: Friday July 12, 5 to 9 p.m. Sat., IS, 9-4 p.m„ 309 Baldwin.—Adv. Garage Sale: Friday-Sunday, 6, 10415 M-15,‘Clarkston, 625-5618. -Adv. Glen’s now barbering at Saucy’s Barber, 1252 N. Perry formerly at Montcalm and Joslyn. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API - Thb 00* PO«l--E — 1“-- Treasury compared whh — ■TV*sr 4. 'Hie latter company has carried! people’s dirt seem silly. ! ample Income from omer investments. What is y|ar opinion?—J. L. "ff A—I believe you have rafoer aptly* answered your own question. Because of your sufoble holdings of cash, securities and mortgages, I believe that your banker or attorney is foe person who can best guide you at this time of decision-making. With your financial and personal data before him he can give you impartial advice on the wisest course to follow. 8 5,063,732,667.94 S JJMJ07,571.05 DeP“'* S^&r'2»MWM«.77 U14.04M4.04j 1“T raids the garbage bag, comes on command and retrieves golf balls. ‘I guess a guy could make fifty bucks a day on a golf course ty, both with bared fangs, and'with him,” said Drake. >ook neat and crisp all day in plain front or pleated slacks that fight wrinkles. Smart Benga-line weaves in no-iron DaCron® polyester and Avril® rayon blends with a stain releasing fin. ish. Ban-Rol® waistband, cuffs, coin pocket. W«r« $8 or 5.7T pair In sizes 30 to 44. 24.95 - 29.95 Wrinkle-shy blends in smart checks, plaids and solids including the latest hues. Sises 36 to 44. Man's Dress Clothing (Not ot Grosso Flo., Wyandolle) Keywate 2-pant Suit 54“ Wrinkle-shy biend of Cae-ron® and worsted wool in brighter solids, plaids, fancies. Ban-Rol® waistband on trousers. 36-44. Lightweight Sport Coats 1788 Men’s PERMA-PREST® Summer Slacks You'll get them, if you bring your savings to Bank of the * Cofnmonwealth. * r, We're the only bank in the city that continuously compounds 5% interest on savings certificates to net you even more. That means we figure interest every minute of every day on our computers. Every minute you're getting interest on your savings»p7us interest on the interest you've already earned. We’ll guarantee these earnihgs for 12 months or 46 months, whfchever^iu, prefer. With our 12-morith certificate, you’ll earh an effective rate pf 5%%. At the end of 46 months, you'll receive an; effective interest rate of 5%%. If you prefer greater flexibility, you can get 5% certificates that matu/e in 90 days and are automatically renewable. One last thing. You don’t need big money to start earning big money. Just $100 starts you oft at Common wealth*^ not the $1,000 or more you need at other financial institutions. Now ttiat that’s all cleared up. why not stop in and look us over? We’ll be happy to give you the straight-talk on savings, checking or any other Ranking need you have, too. Tim young-old bank BANK OFTHE COMMONWEALTH .JttT1i9S9(^MV«niN Twenty-Three Mile Read-Mound Road (Shelby Township) Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) For Men... PERMA-PREST® Stretch Slacks Were 6.99-7.99 Dacron®/rayon/spandex in mid-weight bengaline weave. Ivy, continental and full • Cut models. ,29-38. No-iron Continental Jeans were 5.99.................2.97 Close-out of PERMA-PREST Slacks were 5.99 ...............3.97 Man's Comal Clothing (Not at Grone fla.) PERMA-PREST Short-sleeved Sportshirts Were 1.19 to 6.99 4-1(P or 2.61 each S|ock up on these great no-iron shirts for the summer . . . just machine wash and dry, then wear. Choose a closetful in powerful plaids, checks, stripes and new „ solids. Small, medium, large and. extra large sizes. Man's Furnishings (not ot Gross* Pte.) Shop the Modern Way with your Sears Charge Card , Open Monday, Thunuiay, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 > Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5: HO Sears Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 I cs THK PONTIAC PRESS. ROBBERY SUSPECTS — Two of three Pontiac men, suspects in a $15,000 Flint jewelry store robbery, still have hay in their hair after they were discovered yesterday in a haystack by Flint police in Flint Township. Fred Dowell (left), 24, of 189 E. Wil- son and Kenneth Ray Marshall, 29, of 412 Central were found 5% hours after the robbery occurred, police said. Another suspect, Oscar Rowls, 22, of 197 Crystal Lake, was wounded while fleeing on foot, according to police. ___________________ 3 City Men Arrested|Wo,erf°rdo/r' nil IHospitalized After Flint Robbery by Car Mishap Flint police apprehended three Pontiac men yesterday in connection with a $15,000 jewelry store robbery in Flint. Two of the suspects were found' hiding in a haystack in a rural area east of Flint and the other was shot and wounded by police after a chase on foot. Caught in a farm field in Flint Township, the pair identified themselves as Fred Dowell, 24, of 189 E. Wilson and Kenneth ! Ray Marshall, 29, of 412 Central, according to Flint police. The otter man, identified by police as Oscar Rowls, 22, of 197 Crystal Lake is reported in good condition at a Flint hospital. Problems Aired in Sylvan Lake Several Sylvan Lake citizens complained about flooded basements and streets at the regular City Council meeting last night. One major complaint was the flooding of basements caused by water backing up from the Sylvan Lake sewer system. ★ ★ ★ When the Pontiac sewe system is overloaded the water backs up into the connecting Sylvan Lake system and winds up in resident’s basements, according to Leroy Traftom, city manager. Others complained of the streets flooding from storm water. The flooding occurred mostly on Avondale between Inverness and Garland. STUDY PLANNED The city engineer agreed to : conduct a study on these problems. The City Council also voted to let the citizens make up their own minds about the proposed 1-mill road tax by tabling a Oakland County Road Com-mission proposal that the council should publicly support the tax. The council also authorized calling for bids on a new police car which will be bought when the 1969 modelscome out ★ ★ ★ An increase in salary range for the police department was voted. Top salary for patrolmen is now $7,080 a year while top salary for sergeants is $7,362. Police said Rowls’ car went out of control on Corunna Road east of Flint and he was shot when he failed to stop while fleeing on foot. No trace of the two who escaped was found during the 5%-hour search of the woods and an adjacent field by 175 officers from the State Police, Flint, Genesee County and several nearby townships, w ★ t The officers had nearly completed their sweep of the mile-square area when two newsmen sitting on a stump haystack in the field decided to move to a better vantage point, and went to their car and started the engine. The two men in the haystack, apparently believing the police had started to leave, stirred in their hiding place. Flint Police Detective Ken Klier heard the movement and plunged his hand into the hay, A Waterford Township girl in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered in automobile accident early yesterday morning. Injured is Patricia Rothery, 17, of 719 Crescent Lake. ★ ★ ★ is a passenger in a car driven by. Catherine* A. Mosser, 16, of 317 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Twonship. Pontiac State Police said the osser car was heading west i Cass Elizabeth Road at about 12:50 a.m. At the intersection of Lalond, police said, Miss Mosser lost control of the car as she tried to avoid an unknown object in the road. The car t-ame to rest in a ditch on the south side of Cass Elizabeth. George E. Barnard Service for former Pontiac resident George E. Barnard, 80, of Flint will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Brown Funeral Home, Flint, i burial in Memphis Cemetery, Memphis. Barnard died Tuesday. He was a member of First Methodist Church of Pontiac. Surviving is a sister. Gail E. Hand KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Gail E. Hand, 52, of 3094 Stapleton will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial at Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Hand, an employe of a Pontiac trucking firm, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Cher-rie; and two sisters, including La Verne Hand of Pontiac; and his mother, Mrs. Clara D. Hand of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Harry Morse SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Harry (Grace) Morse, 65, of 11011 24 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Diener Funeral Home, Utica, with burial in t Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Morse died Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Henry Cohoon Dallas Cohoon both of Flint, and Dale Cohoon of Fenton; five daughters, Mrs. Howard Franklin of Holly, Mrs. Marion Slinkard and Mrs. Lance Lurvey, both of Flint, Mrs. Jerry Waterbury of Hamburg and Mrs. James Cronin of Milford; three sisters, including Mr* Fay Morin of Utica; 3 grandchildren: and 15 greatgrandchildren. Lewis S. Schadewald ADDISON TOWNSHIP - er vice for Lewis S Schadewald. 43, of 1505 Brewer will be 1:30 Saturday at Roth' Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in West Berlin Cemetery, Allenton. Schadewald, a former employe of the Village of Romeo died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife Genevieve; a daughter, Mss. Barbara Schaefer of Romeo; two sons, Albert In the Army, Petersburg, Va., and Donald at home; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Chamberlain and Mrs. Marion Dommenick, both of Romeo; and one grandson. Mrs. Clinton D. Vreeland NOVI—Service for Mrs. Clinton D. (Olga I*) Vreeland, 75, of 45500 W. Pontiac Trail Will be 1:30 Saturday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Vreeland died today. Surviving are two sons, Gaylord and William, both of Union Lake; One daughter, Mrs. Floyd Cheek of Walled Lake; four grandchildren; and one sister. John Wagner for John Wagner, 76, of 615 S, Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Fairmont Cemetery, Denver, Colo. Wagner, a retired salesman for a retail dry goods store, died1 yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Alma, and a sister. William Wickline NOVI — Service for William Wickline, 72, of 1313 E. Lake will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Treated and released at Pon-I tiac General were Miss Mosserj , _ p and two other passengers in the *-ar' '• KaY grabbing an ankle of one of the.car, Sheila Bourgeois, 17, ofl ^ „en |4741 Maycrest, Waterford CLAKKSTON - Earl F. Ray, * * * Township, and Lona S. Mann, 60, of 91 E. Church died yester- Police said a three-inch roll of j of 1206 Nancywood, day. His body is at Lewis E. cash, some jewelry and a pistol j Waterford Township. | Wint funeral Home- were found in the stack. The loot, police said, consisted of more than $2,000 in cash,'12 watches and numerous! dismond rings. Most of it was recovered, they said. State Hospital Strike Looming Officials, Unionists Meeting in Lansing Earnings Soar DETROIT UP) — The bank of the Commonwealth Wednesday reported net earnings for the first six months of this year up 47 per cent from the same period of last year. Earnings for the period were $3,341,723, or $1.66 per share, up from $2,025,225, or $1.12 per share for the first six months of 1967. Officials and union leaders at Pontiac State Hospital were meeting in Lansing today with state officials in an apparent attempt to head off a strike at the mental institution threatened for Monday. Making the strike threat is Local 49 of the Michigan State Employe’s Union, representing soms 600 persons at the facility oni Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph. ♦ * • * A counter-threat hi made by Franklin K. Dewald, state personnel director, who notified the workers they face suspension under Civil Service rules if they walk put. Dr. Donald W. Martin hospital superintendent, and the local chairman, Dorothy Sinsabaugh, were both repeated to be in Lansing today but the exact nature of their visit was not known. ★ ★ * However, a report meeting with fact-finders is scheduled by the union at : tonight' at the ho spit a auditorium. Ray, maintenance /* qr I _ mechanic for Oakland County, Gunmen Take $203^-^ at City Gas Station toT-iiSS*£ brother; one sister; and five , grandchildren. A Pontiac gas station at-{ tendant reportedly was robbed at gunpoint by two men who took $203 from him at 9:30 yesterday morning. Donald Zaffina, 62, attendant at Zaffina’s Citgo, 415 Orchard Lake, told police one of the men pulled a small revolver on him, made him lie on the floor and took the money from his wallet. The bandits were described as two tall Negroes in their early The heaviest bird in the Western Hemisphere is the rhea, a flightless bird weighing up to about 50 pounds. County Dem Poll Set on Presidential Choice Thief Puts Bite on Several Items This thief was doggone good at his work. Items worth a total of $415 were reported stolen from the home of William Henry of 2942 Wesson Waterford Township, township police learned yesterday. Henry listed as stolen: a shotgun, a set of hand tools, a battery charger, a tire, a wheel and one beagle dog. f; A presidential preference f survey among Democrats will be conducted in Oakland County ' later this month, according to ; George Googasian, county ■C Democratic chairman, v The poll will be made of all dues-paying members of the ^ Democratic State Central Com-< mittee in the county, he said. ) 4r *■.. ★ | fir describing the goals of the f; opinion poll, Googasian said, “It ha* often been difficult for the rank-and-file members of the opinions to the delegates representing them at the national convention. 1 “I am hopeful, howeyer, ..that this survey will provide an op-port unity for Oakland Democrats t o communicate their pNfore^ces to the Michigan Democratic delegation,” he said. -s The results of the survey will be forwarded to theMichigan delegates and alternates to the comfentian in Chicago, and will tie published fo the “Oakland party ineffectively convey their County Democrat'’ newsletter. QnaliCraf t Clearance! -8.99 Dress Shoes 3.98 Sova 50% or mors off original price*! Find smart look*, enjoy tremendous values on America's top-selling fashion shoe brand. casual styles at savings 1.99 & 2.99 Amazing young-shoe buysl All from our regular stock. The Pontiac Mall Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Wickline, formerly employed by Chrysler Corp., died yesterday. He was a Mas-n. Surviving are his wife, Viola, daughter June; and two grandchildren. VIGILANTES CHECK GUNS—Three men who are members of the vigilante patrol in West Hollywood, Fla., check their guns before beginning a nightly patrol in their area which they allege police ignore. They pli»n to seek an indictment against Sheriff AP Wlrsplists Allen B. Michell for negligence. Michell has denied the charge. The men are (from left) * George Balmer, paint and body shop owner, Dave Blanch®td, an actor, and Jack Pitts, a used car salesman. “*r Exam Delayed in Dope Case Mount Clemens Justice Edmund C. Schmidt yesterday granted a postponement of the examination of six persons charged with possession of marijuana. ★ ★ ★ Arrested by State Police in two separate incidents at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica late Saturday, and early Sunday, all six stooid mute at their arraignment Monday and were released on $2,000 bond each with examination set for yesterday. Found Dead Redford State Polide today reported that Mrs. Charles Vincent, 48, of 39474 Burton, Novi, was found dead in ter home at about 7 p.m. yesterday. The apparent cause of death, police said, was a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Four Detroiters, all students ■ Wayne State University, were discovered Saturday afternoon by park rangers near one of the park’s fishing areas. Police identified them as Robert Rubyan, 21, Michael Zitomer, 21, Jeffrey. Feldman, 20 and Judith Wadsworth, 20. IDENTICAL CHARGES At 7:50 a.m. Sunday police arrested two young men bn identical charges. Also discovered by park rangers, they were identified as Edward Okalski Jr., 21, of 2154 Milverton, Troy, and James R. Char-nitski, 21, of Warren. The examination for Okalski and Chamitski was reset for 2 p.m. Tuesday. The other four are slated to appear at 2 p.m. Wednesday. • ' 1 ★ ★ ★ The examinations were postponed to provide both defense and prosecuting attorneys with more time for preparation. County Aide of Wallace Vows Guard By The Associated Press The chairman of the Oakland County Wallace for President Committee said Wednesday he has organized a group to protect the former Alabama governor on his visit t o Michigan next month. George Wallace is expected to visit Lansing, Detroit and several other cities sometime late in the month. Benny Burnett, saying that Gov. George Romney once remarked he wouldn’t provide state protection for Wallace, said he has organized a group of about 100, armed with rifles jand bayonets, to protect Wallace if Romney doesn’t. ★ * * Wallace, the candidate of the American Independent party, has Secret Service agents protecting him.