The Weather J. I. Wiilhir «urMU P^or*citt THE Home Edition, PONTIAC PB,ESS THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. EHIDAV. .FI NE 'JH. imiH N’Oli. 1‘2(» - N().'4.2>‘{ it it it it UNITEO^PREsVfNTERNATIONAL -^2 PAGES 1 ()C Trucker Foumd Killed; Police Wait Autopsy Pontiac police are seeking leads in the murder of a 53-year-old truck driver whose body was found by a passing motorist on Franklin Road early today. The victim was identified as Robert Petition Fuels Court Dispute WASHINGTON UPi - Opponents of President Johnson's naming of a new chief justice are claiming increasing support in both parties, and the offensive seems to have taken the Senate Democratic leadership by surprise. The opposition, centered so far largely on a petition being circulated by Senate Republicans, is “a little more emphatic than I anticipated it would be," Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said last night. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘I don’t know what these people can do,” commented Sen. James 0. Eastland. D-Miss., chairman of tltt Senate Judiciary Committee which will consider Johnson’s appointments of Abe Fortas as chief justice of the Supreme Court and Homer Thornberry as an associate justice. , Mansfield and Eastland commented in the wake of two major developments: • Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., circulator of the petition, claimed support of most of his GOP colleagues and some Democrats and said “I really think the nominations can be blocked.” • A question was raised in the judiciary committee about whether a vacancy really exists on the court since President Johnson said, when announcing Warren’s retirement, it was ‘‘subject to the appointment of a qualified successor.” The committee called Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark to testify on the question July 11. There are 18 signatures on the petition which specifically opposes President Johnson, as an outgoing president, making court appointees that will exert influence for years. ’This is half the Senate’s GOP members, but Griffin forces say some senators are on tht; fence and others are still considering signing. Terry of Anderson, Ind., who was to have left Pontiac this morning with cargo bound for a destination not yet determined by police. * ★ ★ His body was foilnd about 6 a. m. between the curb and sidewalk just west of Wide Track. Police said he had apparently been beaten about the head, and had suffered a puncture wound at the base of the skull and a possible skull fracture. An autopsy is scheduled today at Pontiac General Hospital. Detective Lt. John DePauw said investigators are still in the process of tracing Terry’s movements before the killing. * ★ * ‘‘We haven’t been able to find out where his truck was going yet and we have to wait for the autopsy to determine the cause of death,” he said. “We can’t be sure robbery was a motive, because his wallet and money were still on the body. The killer might have been scared away.” Police said Terry spent the evening at the Roosevelt Hotel, then left about 1 a m., according to a clerk. When he failed to appear at the company office at 120 Franklin Road, a missing report was filed at police headquarters, officers said. “It’s what happened between that time and the time the body was found that we have to find out about,” DePauw said. A company official said Terry had been employed by Ellis for eight years. The victim, whose wife, five children and three grandchildren live in Indiana, arrived in Pontiac yesterday with a load of goods from Indianapolis. State GOP Mostly Undecided LANSING UP) — Nearly three-fourths of the Michigan delegates to the Republican National Convention say they are still Related Stories, Page A-70 undecided as to which presidential candidate they will support. If the presidential balloting were held today. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller could expect 8 votes, while In Today's Press Comfort Stations Roadside rest areas getting flush - PAGE A-4. ’ Meadow Brook Festival opens its fifth season - PAGE B-1, Fair Housing Victory in Pontiac is bittersweet to supporters — PAGE A-13. Area News ................A-4 Astrology D-2 Bridge ...................D-2 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ...................D-2 Editorials ...............A-6 Farm and Garden C-8, C-9, D-1 Markets .................C-13 , Obituaries C-5 I Picture Pages C-12, D-1 Sports ............. C4—C-4 Theaters C-10, C-ll TV and Radio Programs D-11 Vietnam War News A-14, C-ll, C IS Wilson, Earl D-11 I Women’s Pages B-1—B-5 ' eW''" ') ■ . Richard Nixon would be assured of 6, an Associated Press poll reveals. * ★ * Here is how the tabulation breaks down: Uncommitted 31 Rockefeller 8 Nixon 6 Reagan 2 Lindsay 1 The Michigan delegation is pledged to vote for Gov. George Romney as the favorite son on the first ballot. Most delegates 'say they would support Romney for the first ballot. HINTS AT MOVES However, Romney has hinted that he might release the delegation before the first ballot. He also has stated that he might attempt to hold the 48-member Looks Like a Cool and Wet Weekend It looks like a wet weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. There’s a chance of showers or thundershowers tomorrow throughout the state. Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY — Partial clearing, little warmer this afternoon. High 63 to 68. Partly cloudy tonight, low 52 to 57. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy, little warmer with chance of showers or thundershowers. SUNDAY — Showers 0 r thundershowers ending, turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today and tomorrow 30. ★ ★ ★ A damp 52 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior jto 8 a.m, The 2 p.m. reading was 61. delegation to him well into the convention. Romney, a presidential aspirant himself until he withdrew from the New Hampshire primary, has not yet endorsed any candidate. Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken said yesterday in Detroit that Nelson Rockefeller has the backing of “substantially over half” of the Michigan delegation to the Republican national convention. Milliken spoke at the opening of a Rockefeller for President headquarters. He heads the Nfichigan campaign to get the New York governor nominated. FEW ANNOUNCE However, Milliken said he would not do anything to jeopardize Gov. Romney’s favorite son bid. Only a few Michigan GOP delegates have announced commitments despite pleas for support by both Nixon and Rockefeller. The New York governor appeared before the delegation more than a month ■ ago and delegates emerged from the private meeting .say they were tremendously impressed. Nixon spoke to the delegation in a question-and-answer session Wednesday. A poll prior to Nixon’s visit revealed that he would receive the support of 7 delegates. He apparently lost strength during his visit since only six delegates said afterwards they were supporting him. GET A HORSE!—In the spirit of the brave early American auto enthusiasts, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris of 5715 Sally, Independence Township, will be on the move this week. Pontiac Prtu Photo They plan to drive almost 1,000 miles in their 1923 Dodge Brothers Touring Car as they travel to a Veterans Motor Car Chib of America gathering in northern Ontario. Getting There Is Half the Fun When James Morris of Independence Township and his wife leave tomorrow on their vacation they will not zoom over a superhighway at 70 m.p.h. in an air-conditioned, late-model automobile. Nor will they worry about speed traps, driving time or gas mileage. Just making it to their destination, the Muskoka region of northern Ontario, will probably be the Morrises’ biggest concern. it it it Morris is a member of the Veterans Motor Car Club of America. When driving his 1923 Dodge Brothers Touring Car, getting there is half the fun. Each year the chapters in the Great Prtsj DEATH SCENE—Pontiac detectives Lt. John DePauw (left) and Orville Johnston examine the body of a murder victim found this morning on Franklin Road just off Wide Track. The victim was .identified as Robert Terry, 53, of Anderson, Ind., an employe of the Ellis Trucking Co. Lakes Region of the VMCCA go on a summer tour. All the antique auto buffs who are members crank up their Stanley Steamers or Hupmobiles and embark on a trip where each mile is an adventure. LONGEST TRIP This year the members in the Great Lakes ^gion have planned their longest tour ever. The Muskola lakes are about 135 miles north of Toronto. Morris estimates this is about 335 miles from Pontiac. The Great Lakes region consists of chapters in Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. Morris, of 5715 Sally, belongs to the Huron Valley Chapter of Dearborn. “About 15 people will be going from our chapter in five antique cars,” he said. There will be more than 250 people at the week-long gathering in northern Ontario. Club members use this annual tour as a combined vacation and chance to work at their hobby antique autoa. PREPARATION Preparation for the long drive and tha stay at a resort on Lake Joseph has occupied much of the time of toe antique car owners in recent weeks. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Denial of Dump Is Upheld in Waterford Twp. BY JOE CRAWFORD A Waterford land-fill firm has lost a second round in its attempt to locate a dump in Waterford Township. The Waterford Township Board of Appeals last night upheld the Waterford Township Planning Commission’s decision to deny the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co. permission to locate a sanitary land-fill on a 50-acre site north of Gale and west of Maceday Lake Road in the township. * ★ ★ The planning commission had ruled on the case last September following five public hearings on the matter, stretching over nine months. Carlos G. Richardson, chairman of the board, said that he expected that the applicants would appeal the board’s ruling in Circuit Court. TAKEN TO COURT About 25 residents of the Maceday Lake area attended last night’s meeting. Representatives for the applicant firm did not attend. The permit applicants last month took their case before Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams in an effort to have the planning commisison decision overturned. The court said, however, that the case would have to be taken to the township board of appeals before it could rule in the matter. Judge Adams instructed the board to make a decision based on the five public hearings the planning commission held last year. POINTS OUT TESTIMONY In explaining its decision last night, the board said that the applicants had not shown that the operation of the proposed land-fill would not be injurious to the general health, safety and welfare of the township and its citizens. It pointed out testimony presented before the planning commission by several experts in earth science. Dr. Andrew M. Mazola, the board said, had testified that there would be a “very real possibility that the depositing of garbage and refuse in the area proposed by the applicants will eventually contaminate and pollute adjacent ground waters and the adjacent Maceday Lake.” Health Warnings Follow Flooding " In the wake of flooded conditions throughout the Pontiac area, the environmental health section of the Oakland County Health Departnient has issued a warning about jwssible unsanitary and hazardous develop-I: ments. Primary danger is presented by backed-up sewers and disease-carrying effluvia, a health department spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ Flooding of basements offers many hazards. Residents are urged to begin cleaning up as soon as the water recedes. Don’t try to pump water out because this creates un-eveness of pressure on walls, a spokesman said. Everything in a flooded basement should be washed as soon as possible and any foodstuffs touched by water should be discarded. Cans can be kept but must be thoroughly washed. CLEANING SOLUTION The spokesman recommended a cleaning solution of a pail of water and a quarter cup of laundry bleach. For items of furniture, it might be best to discard them rather than | risk the diseases that could be transmitted through a backed-up sewer. Complete sanitizing is urged otherwise. For homes with wells in which p runoff water is mixed, it is advised to take a sampling and bring It to the health department in the County Center, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads. Bacteria checks are made p free. | Ditching and unplugging of j trapped drainage areas around h homes is strongly urged. It is deemed best to,get the water to i drain away from a home as soon P as possible. The health department pointed out it is always unwise to allow children to play in collected water. Anyone who has been exposed to backed-up water and had or incurred an open wound is advised to contact a physician. No serious health threat has been reported by the health department during the current flooding, but a close watch is being kept. Weathers Fiscal Crisis Rocky Visits Humphrey s Sirhan Hearing Today 1.0S ANGELES (UPI) - Sirhan B. Sirhan, who witnesses said waited in a hotel pantry and fired three shots into Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, appears today in a makeshift courtroom to answer first-degree murder charges. Defense attorney Russell E. Parsons was expected to seek a three-week con- ' tinuance so he and a new defense attorney can study the case. John M. Bates, a limnologist, had added that, after he had examined the site and the soil, he felt there would be a reasonable possibility of pollution and .seepage eventually getting into "Maceday Lake. * , ★ * - The board said that it was impressed with the fact that once the pollution is discovered, the situation is irreversible. It said that the testimony of the applicants failed to .show conclu.sively that there would be no such possibility. HURON, S.D. (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller visited the Humphrey drugstore yesterday, received a whispered message from a woman clerk, and found that he had overspent his immediate finances. During his slop at the drugstore founded by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's parents, a woman clerk Tickets Are Available for Presentation of Plan Persons wishing to attend a July 9 public presentation of the Davidson -Skelton plan for redevelopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renpal land may purchase tickets at any of five locations . Osmun’s\Town & Country men’s store in the Tel-Huron shopping center; the Community National Bank branches at the Pontiac Mall and at 584 N. Perry; Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, 31 N. Saginaw; and the Hkyes Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen. The plan will be presented at an In-terservice club noon luncheon meeting at the Pontiac Elks Lodge. Tickets are $2.25 per person. wearing an “HHH” button leaned over and whispered into the New York governor’s ear. ‘Tm the only Republican working here.” She smiled and gave Rockefeller a pat on the arm. The candidate for the Republican presidential nomination was greeted by the vice president’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, who assisted him in making a few purchases. There was much laughter when the millionaire governor dug into h i s personal finances and found himself eight cents short of the $21.08 bill. A newsman jchipt)ed in a dime to close the fiscal gap! * * * Rockefeller purchased a pair of earrings for his wife. Happy, a drinking cup for 4-year-old Nel^n Jr., and a set of colored wooden rings on a peg for 15-month-old Mark. Smiling, Mrs. Humphrey termed the visit “kind of good for my morale.” SIMILAR VISIT She recalled that the late Sen. [Robert F. Kennedy had made a similar visit • when he was campaigning In South Dakota for Ihe I?emocratlc presidential nomination., \ 7 [ A—2 THE PON1IAC PRESS. FHIDAV. JUNE ag, 19fi8 Gun Control Suffers New Setback in Senate WASHINGTON W — The drive for stronger gun control laws, already beset by delaya and apparent adverse public reaction, has suffered what may be a crippling setback. The latest blow was a 7-5 vote by the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday to delay further consideration of weapons control bills until July 9. “Those concerned about the passage of responsible firearms legislation had better realize that this was a real defeat,” Sen. Joseph D. lydings, D-Md., said. The outlook for new legislation urged by President Johnson had been dimmed previously by a slowdown in.the House and by a sharp reversal in an initial flood of mail favoring strong gun controls after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. asked Congress for laws requiring the national registration of all guns and the licensing of their owners. MAIN OPPONENT This reversal came after the National Rifle Association, main opponent of controls, called for a letter campaign against the bills. The first of this week, Johnson also In an apparent move to keep registration controversy from affecting the mail order ban extension, Johnson asked in his message that the registration proposals not delay enactment of the bills already before Congress. But his plea didn’t seem to have any effect yesterday. When the Senate committee met. Sen. Tydings proposed an amendment adding the registration and licensing provisions to the mail order bill, which was approved by the House Judiciary Conunit-tee last week. After extended closed-door debate on Tydings’ amendment, Sen. Quentin N. Burdick, D-N.D., moved to postpone further consideration of the legislation til J until July 9 and his suggestion was adopted, 7 to 5. Listed as voting for the motion to postpone action were Burdick and Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.; Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii; Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb.; Sam J, Ervin Jr., D-N.C.; Edward V. Long. D-Mo.; and James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., the committee chairman. Those voting against were listed as Dodd, Tydings, and Sens. Everett M. Dirksen, R-111., Birch Bayh, Ei-Ind., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Tydings said three absent senators “might have been able to help” if present when the vote was taken. He said they were Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa. Highway Probe Funds Okayed by Legislature ou Plans Hike in Tuition Due to Tight' State Budget Poor Leader Eyes Political Confabs LANSING (AP) - Gov. Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley have won a bitterly contested fight to help pay for an Ingham County grand jury probe of the State Highway Department. Amid cries of “unconstitutional,” “political guillotine” and “dangerous precedent,” the Senate gave final approval yesterday to a resolution stating legislative intent to spend $150,000 in state funds for the investigation. Oakland University will raise its student tuition for 1968-69 as a result of the State Legislature’s “most restrictive budget in Oakland’s history.” Robert W. Swanson, the university’s director of business affairs, today said this was a definite consequence of the legislature’s $5.05 million gwieral fund appropriation. million in tSate Capitol discussions for months. OU received $4.4 million during 1967-68 and had requested $6.3 million for the fiscal year starting Monday. Gov. George Romney first recommended $4.9 million, then increased it to $5.2 million. 'The Senate approved $4.7 million and the House $5.2 million. The two houses compromised on $5.05 million. House members, who Wednesday debated for more than an hour before approving the measure, gave a swift nod to two technical amendments. The resolution allows transfer of lapsed Conservative Department funds to the executive office for use in the probe. Positions — including instructional and administrative — will have to go unfilled, office and classroom supplies and services and equipment levels will have to be cut and building maintenance deferred, he said. Swanson said the exact amount of the tuition raise for Oakland and,, Michigan State University would be set by the MSU Board of Trustees when they meet in East Lansing Tuesday. SOUGHT APPROVAL Romney and Kelley sought approval of the funding after the county Circuit Court accepted their petition, which alleged that “organized crime” has infiltrated the highway department. “It’s not constitutional, not logital and not reasonable” to ask for state funds when the Ingham County Circuit Court has not yet spent anything, charged Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit. WIDE VARIANCE Oakland’s appropriation has been pegged at anywhere from $4.7 to $5.2 22nd Transplant of Heart Is On “Any appropriation will be challenged,” added Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn. Sen. James Gray, D-Warren, condemned the concept of a one-man grand jury as a “political guillotine.” Living Costs Increase Three-Tenths of 1 Pet. MONTREAL (AP) - A Montreal Heart Institute surgical team headed by Pierre Grondin began Canada’s second heart transplant operation today, a spokesman for the institute said. It is the world’s 22nd human heart transplant operation. Five patients of the previous 21 have survived. There have been two unsuccessful attempts to transplant the hearts of animals — a chimpanzee and a sheep—to humans in the United States. WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs rose three-tenths of 1 per cent in May, continuing upward at an annual rate of more than 4 per cent, the Labor Department reported today. Biggest price boosts last month were for clothing, up four-tenths of 1 per cent, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Gaetan Paris, 49, an electrical designer, was receiving the heart of Yvan Bastien, 23, a traffic accident victim. The transplant operation is the second performed by the institute. The previous patient was Albert Murphy, who received a new heart in an eight-hour operation May 31. He died June 1. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with light rain or drizzle ending by noon. Partial clearing, little warmer this afternoon. High today 63 to 68. Partly cloudy tonight, low 52 to 58. Saturday partly cloudy, little warmer with chance of afterimn showers or thundershowers. Sunday outlook: showers or thundershowers ending turning cooler. Southwesterly winds eight to 18 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities: today 30 per cent, Saturday 30 per cent. NA’nONAL weather - Warmer temperatures are expected tonight throughout the midpontinent from Tiexas to the Great Lakes, while cold temperatures will be the rule for the rest of the nation. Some light rain will continue in parts of the Northeast. ' ^ OU operating appropriations per student will be cut $44, from $1,068 to $1,024. Among other budgets approved yesterday in a $251.27 million higher education bill were University o f Michigan. $62.97 million; Michigan State, $48.95 million; and Wayne State, $38.18 million. Moscow Accepts U.S. Bid to Discuss N-Missile Curbs He also predicted that new Resurrection Cities “will spring up all over the country.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - American officials said today they expect early agreement with Moscow on a time and place to begin negotiations to iimit and eventually reduce offensive and defensive nuclear missile systems. The Soviet Union’s announcement Thursday of its acceptance of a longstanding U.S. proposal on this was interpreted here as stemming from a combination of international priessures and Soviet concern over strong congressional backing for a new American antiballistic missile system. Administration officials said talks between the head of the U.S. department agency, William Foster, and his Soviet counterpart, a few days before the resumption of general disarmament talks in Geneva July 16. The view here is that they would be carried on strictly between the Soviet Union and the United States, outside the regular conference. Car Hits Tree; Orion Man Dies ERWIN 0. SLATER Pontiac Lawyer Judge Hopeful A 43-year-old Orion Township man was killed last night when the car he was driving ran off Joslyn in Orion Township and smashed into a tree. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 10:15 p.m. was Clarence J. Garner of 1770 Silver Bell, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Deputies said Garner was driving north on Joslyn about 9:55 when he apparently lost control of the car and skidded off the left side of the road. The mishap occurred about 200 feet north of Kinmount, deputies said. VOWS FAST — The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, jailed leader of the Poor People’s Campaign, told" newsmen yesterday that he will take no solid food while in jail, just fruit juices and medicine. The fast will give him spiritual strength to carry on the work of the campaign, he said. Pontiac attorney Erwin 0. Slater has announced his candidacy for judge of the 50th District, which encompasses the city of Pontiac. Slater of 436 University is running for the nonpartisan office created by the State Legislature’s recent reorganization of Michigan’s lower court system. The 58-year-old lawyer graduated from Pontiac High School in 1928 and received his degree from the Detroit College of Law in 1931. ' A practicing attorney in Pontiac for 36 years, he served as president of the East Side Civic Association in 1936 and as secretary of the Oakland County Bar Association in 1937. New Violence Hits Before French Vote SCHOOL BOARD Slater was a member of the Pontiac Board of Education 1938-42 and was secretary in 1940. In talking about the new systein, which operates' without the justice courts. Slater noted that the District Court will be most important to the working men and women of Pontiac. “It’s important because it will handle all suits up to $3,000, garnishment^, motor vehicle violations, misdetjieanors and examinations in felony cases,” he said. “I feel that my long experience as a practicing attorney qualifies me to render experienced consideration of all these cases,” Slater said. PARIS (UPI) - A new wave of preelection violence struck France today, and the government said it had received warnings of a new and even more violent leftist attempt to overthrow the government in October. Interior Minister Raymond Marcellin, who controls police, said several revolutionary groups would try again to bring down the government but that the government of President Charles de Gaulle would be ready. As Frenchmen prepared to vote Sunday in the runoff elections for the National Assembly a plastic bomb blasted the campaign headquarters of Gaullist candidate George Gorse in suburban Boulogne-Billancourt. It ripped open the ground-floor offices of the former minister of information and shattered neighborhood windows. Birmingham Area Hudson Exec President of Michigan UF WASHINGTON (41 - The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, speaking from jail, says his Poor People’s Campaign will appeal to the Republican and Democratic national conventions to adopt stands on eliminating poverty. Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which runs the Campaign, spoke yesterday during a jailhouse news conference. RICHARD A. SCHROETER Abernathy is serving a 20-day sentence for violating laws against demonstrating on Capitol grounds. The campaign, he said, will press its views to the platform committees of the national conventions in'August. BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP - Richard A. Schroeter, 1052 Glengarry, has been elected president of the Michigan United Fund. Schroeter, downtown store manager of the J. L. Hudson Co., was elected at the organization’s 21st annual meeting, held recently at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing. He succeeds Harry A. Townsley M. D., who was elected to the post of chairman of the board of directors, Schroeter, a graduate of tha,Universify of Detroit and the Harvard School of Business, is a member of the advisory council of Oakland Community College. Recently chairman of the business and industrial division of the Detroit Torch Drive, he was formerly a member of the board of directors of.Trinity College Washington, D.C., and of the Boy Scouts of America. Formation of a Department of Urban Affairs at Burroughs Corp. of Detroit has been announced by Ray W. Macdonald, president. Robert W. Anderson, of Omaha, Neb., has been named department director, and will be moving to the Birmingham area in the near future. The new department, a part of the corporate communications division, will be responsible for the company’s involvement in education and employment programs in major urban areas. Anderson served for two years as director of the Burroughs-operated Job Corps Center for Women in Omaha. He has been with the corporation since 1960, when he joined the defense contracts staff in Paoli, Pa. There he was manager of contracts for two of the company’s air defense systems programs. A native of Ohio, he graduated from Ohio University in 1950 with a bachelor of science degree in commerce. He is a member of the National Contract Management Association, t h e American Educational Research Association and the American Personnel and Guidance Association. Gaullist Philippe Dechartre, a junior member of the de Gaulle government. Only slight damage was done. In Paris, a Molotov cocktail was hurled at the left bank campaign i headquarters of Gaullist Madame Nicole de Hautecloque, smashing the door and windows. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A local high school student is one of 56 throughout the United States who are participating this summer in an eight-week study program at the University of California, San Diego’s S c r i p p s Institution of Oceanography. Stephen Halpert, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Halpert, 4740 Walnut Lake, is learning computer programming and assisting with the work of the Scripps computer center. Another Sirhan Threat? Halpert is a student at Birmingham Groves High School. Through the science training program, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the students, all with strong background in science and math, will conduct laboratory research under the direction of a Scripps faculty on staff member. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sheriff’s deputies say they arrested four young men with explosives outside the jail holding Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, 24, the accused assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Deputies said it was the third time in three weeks that persons were found with weapons or explosives on the Los Angeles County Central Jail grounds. BEVERLY HILLS - Robert Murphy, village manager and chief of police, has announced a special rubbish pickup in this village for household materials damaged by this week’s heavy rains. The pickup will start tomorrpw morning at 7:30. Articles not collected during the day will be picked up Monday, Murphy said. CYCLIS’TS HURL ROCKS 10 Yanks Win Asylum STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Ten deserters from the U.S. armed forces, including six GIs who came to Sweden from the battle zone in Vietnam via the Sdviet Union, were granted asylurh in heutral Sweden today. The aliens commission announced that the Americans were allowed to remain in Sweden, “for humanitarian reasons.” Last Sunday, while votes were being counted in the first round 6f balloting, unidentified attackers roared past the Gorse headquarters on motorcycles and hurled rocks through windows. Gorse’s office is located near the huge state-run Renault automobile plant, where the strike of 10 million'French workers was launched in May. Speed Traps Are No Problem (Continued From Page One) “We have to go ovef every thing on the cars,” Morris continued, “before embarking on such a long trip.” the road, it’s extremely difficult to get repairs made.” he explained. The annual Great Lakes Region tour is the highlight of the year’s- activities for the chapters. At La Rochelle, on the Atlantic coast, a Molotov cocktail bomb was thrown against the camphign headquarters of ^ I “Nothing is left to chance,” he continued. “We replace or remake ariy bad parts because, if a breakdown occurs on „ f BUSY ALL YEAR “Howver, we have outings or meetings almost ev6ry weekend all year long,” Morris concluded. r BOV-LO FUN CRUISES Daily at 10-1I<2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frlday-Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY f^un starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat —you can dance, sightsee or Just i^elax in your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you-the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you've ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds-even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90;:. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10$t. Dance band On every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Evary Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. JtJNE 28. 19HR ^ For Sewage Treatment Works State Sets Priorities on Funds Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LANSING (A1 - The State Water Resources Commission established priorities Thursday for distribution of federal funds to help finance local sewage treatment works. i A t&tal of 121 cities applied! .for the federal grants that^ (would pay up to 30 per cent of the total construction costs. The! federal funds will be distributed according to priority as long as funds last, the commission said. * ★ ★ Total federal funds available for the 1968-09 fiscal year has^ not been announced. In addition, the commission said if the |335>miilion water! pollution control bond issue is SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W* Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch Six Communities Get Wafer Pollution Edict LANSING (/Pi — The State Wa-1 Other communities were; ter Resources Commission told! • St. Charles, .Saginaw Coun-six communities Thursday ty, ordered to discontinue dates they must halt pollution dumping untreated sewage into passed in the fall, ail the ap-| plicants would probably receive! funds. ■ -I Bond issue monies W9i|ldj enable the state to contribute! "an additional 25 per cent of construction costs. The top IIV cities and counties listed were: Warren, project cost estimated at |15 million; Wayne County, Wyandotte Plant, $1.4 I million; Detroit including about I nearby communities, 898 I million; Ravenna, Muskegon I County, $3,800,000; Monroe I County for Village of | Petersburg, $950,000. Bioomingdalc, $ 1 9 2,600; I Holland, $19 million; Ashley,m $105,.300; Waldron, $217,500; || Camden, $141,000. TONITE A: Until 9P.M. SATURDAY HOURS: 9 AJUoUMI. of nearby rivers and lakes. The commission accused four villages and townships of dumping raw sewage into public waters, while two were cited for a combination of improper sewage and waste disposal. ★ ★ ★ Bay City was given until May|! 1971, to improve its sewage SATURDAY LAST DAY FOR THIS EVENT! JUNE INVENTORY SALE - PIANOS ORGANS This is an annual event. Your chance to save up To $300 on brand new Pianos and Organs. All styles and finishes. Italian Provincial, Mediterranean, Early American, Traditional, French Provincial and Contemporary Modern. Many Used Trade-ins and Rental Returns ... SPINETS, CONSOLES from $329 Shop Us Evenings ’til 9 P.M., Sat. ’til 5 1T10 S. TELEGRAPH Ve Mile South of Orchard Lake Road Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 the Bad River by Sept. 1, 1970. • Ira Township, St. Clair County, granted until Dec. 1, 1970 to quit polluting Swan Creek and Anchor Bay in Lake St. Clair with raw sewage. • Columbia ville, Lapeer County, ordered to quit dumping raw sewage into Flint River by Dec. 1, 1970. , , , , • Caledonia Townshin, Shia- treatment facihUes and halt; county, given until Jan. pollution of the Saginaw River, ij discharging raw In addition, the city was or- sewage into the Shiawassee dered to conduct a study of Rjver. storm water overflow and halt {discharges of sewage and indus-trial wastes into the river by June 1, 1977. CARROLLTON TOWNSHIP Carrollton Township in Saginaw County also was given un? til May 1, 1971, to stop sewage and waste pollution of the Saginaw- River. Tuition Fees Hiked Again by U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan has raised tuition fees for the second consecutive year in an effort to meet an operating budget of nearly $104 million for the coming academic year. Tuition for Michigan residents enrolled in undergraduate programs and in the schools of HILLSBORO. Mo. (AP) — law, medicine, dentistry and Smokey, a dog trained for public health has been raised u—j— u:. ... Graduate student tuition Dog Saves Life of His Master, Gets Snake Bite {police work, knocked down his 113-year-old master Thursday and went forward to battle a {copperhead snake. I Morie Myers, son of Jefferson (County deputy sheriff William {Myers, was romping through a berry patch at hi.s home near Hillsbor when the 6-year-old {German shepherd suddenly I leaped against fhe boy. * * * Several feet ahead lay the 'snake and Smokey tangled with jit. By the time Morie could get 'his dog away from the snake, Smokey had suffered a bite. Smokey’s leg swelled to twice its normal size, but a veterinarian said he would [recover. In the m e a n t i m e , iMorie said he would do the * nursing for his hero. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ASK US AROUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OKN MOH. M«l m* 'TIL 9 P^. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET $1 Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and tackless installation. 95 sq. yd. Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9x.080 lO*ea. Platlie Wall Tile 1* ea. and up Vinyl Asbattas Tile 12x12 .. 13‘ ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 PUIN 10*aa Suspended Ceiling Tile As Lew As 19‘ »q- Ft.J PAINT SALE MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND ^5’’oal. Latex semigioss gloss enamel ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink , >39*5 GLASS TUB EHCLOSURES CERAMIC TILE 39.% 4V4x4y2...39S.ft. ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontac'n ^ Largest Selection ^ 1x1 . ■Also i STOCK OZITE CARPET has been raised $80. The university reported that residence fees for dormitories and married students’ apartments would remain unchanged. Scholarships and grants to Michigan resident students will be increased proportionately, the regents agreed. Supplements have been made to student grants from the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority. NEW FEES The new fees, with old fees in parentheses, are: resident undergraduates—$480 ($420); resident graduate students — $540 ($460); resident law students— $680 ($620); resident medical, dental and public health stu-dents-$960 ($900). * ★ Tuition for out-of-state students. with old fees in parentheses, are: nonresident undergraduates—$1,540 ($1,300); nonresident graduate students—$1,-648 ($1,400); nonresident law students - $1,740 ($1,500); nonresident medical, dental and public health students — $1 ($1,900). The University estimated the tuition hike would bring in nearly $25 million in gross student fee revenue, an increase of about $4.3 million from year. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St Friday ’n’ Saturday Specials in SIMMS TOBACCO DEPT.! Popular Cigarettes, Carton Regulars, Kings, Fillers S6.00 Value Unrest Calmed in California RICHMOND, CaUf. (JFl Heavy police patrols maintained calm Thursday night and today after two previous nights of racial unrest. There were a number of curfew violators arrested and a number of fires reported, but major troubles, officers said. * * * One house fire, wiKch police said was unrelated to the unrest, drew a large crowd Thursday. No serious trouble erupted. ALCOHOLISM IP YOU WANT TO DUNK THATS UP TO YOU - IP YOU WANT TO STOP I^KINO THIS MAY SI TOUR ANSWi* AND HOPS. A.A. MEETINQ it A.M. Monday Mini talurday I P.M. Sunday thru talurday Sp«lol AA mullnai 7i30 P.M. SutuxUay, -- ---- SnSakcra IT niattd Mdi In > S P.M. Tu.tday OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER 1141 Juilyn, Pontlau, PI MUt and save. Pick froio kings, Titters and i^equiars. (OOmm or , icluded at tins iow price. L .it. t 2 cortr Pine Cleaners ‘KING EDWARD’ 6° CIGARS SI North Main Have Mora Fun On The 4th Ry Taking More Pieturos! Phologroph all your outings on the 4th and Simms helps by cutting prices on everything photographic. Specials for today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Stock-Up On Famous 3M Dynachrome Films Film So Good, You Will Forget It Cost Lots! Special Introductory Otter 3M Dynachrome With PROCESSIRG SUPER 8 Films 35mm 25$SA-20EXP 35mm 64ASR-20 EXP 126 Slides - 20 EXP 126 Color Priirtt-12 209 |89 |99 |99 200 SIMMS!* Come to SIMMS Tonite From 6 pm to 9 pm | and Tomorrow 11 am to 5 pm for FREE COLOR PICTURES of You and the Family! Come in and meet the POLAROID CAMERA GIRL and ask her to take free color pictures of you or your family. (Limit 1 per person or group.) And al/ " began sifting results hnd forming recommendations. At present, according to deputy director Leroy Marion, the commission is drafting an application for federal funds for the program under the Manpower Development Act of 1964. ★ ★ ★ The committee has approved submission of a proposal for on-job training for plumbers, electricians, carpenters, masons, molders, fiber glass applicators, meat cutters, custodians and clerk-typists. In addition, a combination of on-job training and classroom study will be requested for medical laboratory technicians, welders, nurses and nurses’ aides, and auto and implement mechan- VOCATIONAL TRAINING “If we don't get federal funds,” Marion said, “we will attempt to do something on our own with employers.” The commission is prepafing for that possibility, he added, by compiling a list of facilities available at secondary schools in the -four-county area, and of present vocational training offerings at the schools. ★ ★ ★ Also, the commission hopes to establish branch offices, or at least mobile units, of the Michigan Employment Security Commission in Lapeer and 'Tuscola counties, Marion said. Along the way, the commission has provided all high schools in each county with a summary of the summer employment openings in that county, and thus helped to place students looking for temporary jobs. ★ ★ ★ The planned program, Marion continued, will attempt to put into effect suggestions from employers on vocational curriculum in schools, so that when a student graduates, he will be able to take a job with a minimum of training. ______________ May Close Only One End Holly Alley Plan Is Revised HOLLY—A proposal to vacate an alley in this village has brought some objections from residents. As a result, the Village Council, after holding a public hearing on the question, has decided to investigate the possibility of closing one end of the alley rather than vacating it completely. ★ ★ ★ The council scheduled the hearing, according to Village Manager Jim Herrington, after receiving complaints from citizens that traffic in the alley, which runs between First and Saginaw streets, is increasing in volume and noise. However, at the hearing, two residents on Saginaw, Kenneth Yerian and Kenneth Weeks, asked how the property would be divided if the alley were to be vacated. GARAGE ENTRANCE “My garage opens ontp the alley,” Yerian explained. “If the alley were closed completely, I would have to relocate my garage and put in a new driveway—at considerable expense.” ★ ★ ★ The council has also informally agreed to send a representative along with members of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), a county group working for rural road improvement, when WHAR presents petitions requesting a signal light at the intersection of North Holly and On State Highways Grange Hall to the Oakland County Road Commission. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Arthur Anthony, a member of the Hawaiian Gardens Mobile Homes Park group which began the petition drive, said yesterday that 1,600 signatures had been collected. Mrs. Anthony also said the group has merged officially with WHAR. Clarkston Schools Hire Project Head CLARKSTON — Herbert J. Olson has been employed by the Clarkston Community Schools as director of the voca-tional education pro-1 ‘ — gram to be established!; in the area. The programL he heads will serve| Waterford, Brandon, Hol-pL ly and Clarkston school || districts. | i Olson was director oft vocational education in Royal Oak and 'Traversei City, coordinator of vo-| cational coop e r a t i v e - working training programs and a secondary school teacher. ResI Areas Grow Flush ByJEANSAILE “Getting away from it all” is getting to mean flush toilet accommodations wherever one stops along Michigan’s highways. A discriminate traveler will soon be able to crisscross the state on modern plumbing. STILWELL’S STUDEPAKER-Lost Lake Scout Reservation’s newly acquired fire truck, fondly dubbed “Stilwell’s Studebaker,” gets a going over by (from left) Robert H. Sanders; chief of the Indian Lake Volunteer Fire Department; A. J. Stilwell, retired West BJpomfield Township architect; Jerry Price, Indian Lake firem^; and (standing from left next to truck) Robert R. Rowley^ Lost Lake ranger; and Eau Claire, Indian Lake fireman. The reason—Lady Bird Johnson, and her highway beautification pro-gram. Travelers of Michigan’s freeways may no- MRS. SAILE tice that at many rest areas the flush toilet “has replaced rustic discomfort. more UKE HOME No more do littie children sit cross-legged in the back seat, refusing to avail themselves of strange facilities. The lavatories are beginning to look more and more like the tiled and carpeted ones at home. a And like those at home, the^Trequire a constant neatener-upper. The State 'Highway Department has learned that though the lavatories and the heated buildings they’re confined to. may have come free^-gratis Lady Bird— the cost of maintenance is something else. $25,000 A YEAR It takes four men per rest area to provide round-the-clock maintenance on the spiffed-up emergency zones. 'The tab adds up to about $25,000 a year per modernized facility as opposed to $5,000, which was all that was necessary for the rustic accommodations. The money comes out of a hard-pressed highway department budget whicK until July, has no money for cutting roadside weeds. ★ ★ ★ An expanded budget may allow limited weed-cutting after July, a department spokesmah reported. It will also have to accommodate a sum approaching and probably surpassing the $832,279 spent last year on maintenance of rest areas, roadside parks and highway information centers. BUILDING TAB 'The $55,000 to $75,000 tab for construction of the “just like home” facilities on interstate freeways is picked up largely by the federal government. To modernize or not has proven a problem in one Oakland County rest Located north of Clarkston on 1-75, the southbound facility was initiated as a rustic when it opened four or five years ago. Since then the power that determine such things have decided to add flush toilets, a project yet to be undertaken. PLANS CHANGED On the other side of the road it was originally planned to install rustic accommodations. Then along came Lady Bird, and the state thought that—in line with its policy of modernizing those rest areas approaching cities—it would update. Next came tentative plans (perhaps 10 to 15 years in the future) for building a 20-mile Novi-Clarkston highway (M275) which would cut dir^ectly across the site;j ★ ★ ★ Back to the old-fashioned and cheaper method went the plans, and reportedly the facility is due to open in about a month. The rustic construction cost — $5,000. Apparently the state believes the luxuries of the road are a solid investment. Eventually 50 per cent of the state’s 96 rest areas will be modern. ★ ★ A “There are no service stations on the freeways,” reminds a highway department spokesman. “And tourists do contribute about $70 million a year to the slate in taxes.” 'i'HK PONTIAC PRESS, FIHUAY, JUNE 28, IMS ■* -.-j BILL PCTRUSHA and SONS’ FANTASTIC END of the MOimi SJUE f We Must Make Room for New Merchandise Arriving Daily! Over 200 Color TVs and APPLIANCES AT SAVINGS From ^10^® te^200®^! itf^inn TV SPECIALS! Pricad From mkWM SAVE IS nso w ■Mt S«B«f COLOR and STEREOS ui dispuy models sow AT BIG DISCOIWTS TERRIFIC BUYS OH III STEREOS ni Oar Stook NOW IS TNE TINE TO Tha BORGIUND Modal 0J-6ZI dla«., 227 ad. Id. Pk BOY THAT COLOR TV OR STEREO THAT YOU HAVE BEEH WAITIHG FORI OVER 100 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM! I (Km n^i^inoiRE SPECIALSj ______ aaaa» AUiR VIkUCUt WE MUST CLEAR OUR FLOOR AMO WAREHOUSE FOR MEW MERCHAMDISE GOMIMO IN 2-Speed Automatic ft A WASHERS Only 10® AUTOAEATIC from REFRIGERATORS v9'lO 2-DOOR MODELS from FRONT LOADING DISHWASHERS At Special DISCOUNT PRICES SELF-CLEANING RANGiS AIR COMDITIONERS SOME REAL COOL SPECIALS AT OHLY ni9 COLOR TV - STEREO - AIR COHOITIOHERS - DISHWASHERS -RADIOS - WASHERS - DRYERS -REFRIGERATORS -RAHGES. Etc. AT BOTH STORES TEHIIRON 77 S. Telegraph and Union Lake 1550 Union Lk. Rd. DON’T MISS THIS EVENT DRASTIC PRICE CUTS EVERY ITEM SOLD WITH FULL WARRANH AND SERVICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY At No Extra COST MNITH Color TV Special NOW FROM ^329^^ Big-Scfeeii Color TV...Compact Fino-Fumitura Stylingl COHSOLEm COLOR TV the spacfr«ivii| color hr wNb Ibo Ilif differeoca!* • Available in the two most popular fine-furniture styles.., featuring full bases wo^"solids^"""‘ b^eat rectangular screen sizes . . . 23 dlag. and 20* diag. The TURNT . ZSS04 ■18 INSGOOIITS OH AU MSPLAY JMODIU SAVES *100“ MgrPOmT SPEcmy; ••any I Md 3 off a KIND SOME NEW IN CRATES ■ucraic RANCIS from *119 OISHWASHiRS from ^99 “FRIfiE^FZ; V Including Side by Sides ’■# V ^ automatic WASHERS automatic dryers from MR CUNOmONERS from $H9 freezers CHESTS NU MUNEY DUWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY BiR Ptelm a SolU OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. TEL-NURON SHOPPING cillTER - FE 3-7079 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake-3^-0286 PLENTY OF ^ FREE PARKING a THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street PonUac, Michigan «0M FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 JOHN A. lUMT ftwami V^'Viildi,t KS.41I Durable De Gaulle Still in Saddle History would have to be well combed to come up with a national figure on whom unpredictability centered to the ex-1 “ tent that it does on Charles Gaulle. A few short weeks, ago, France ap- j peared to be writhing in the throes of I anarchy and the days of President de Gaulle numbered. I But le grand DE GAULLE Charles refused to bow to the forces clamoring for his head, and the tide turned dramatically in his favor, and that of France, when a multitude of supporters recently staged a parade of confidence that must have warmed the heart of the 77-year-old general —and chilled those of his enemies. ★ ★ ★ Now, in the first of two elections for the French National Assembly, de Gaulle’s forces appear headed for an overwhelming victory. Stirred by the May weeks of student violence and nationwide strikes, the French people heeded their president’s challenge of “GauUism or Communism,” and elected 142 of his followers. Gaullist candidates also were in strong position for the runoff election Sunday, indicating that Premier Georges Pompidou might win a majority of more than 100 in the 487-seat assembly. In the last assembly, the Gaullists had a pajority of only one. ★ ★ ★ Although DE Gaulle has been a controversial political leader and has committed acts unfavorable to the United States, Britain and Canada, the fact remains that for 10 years he has given France the only relatively stable government the country has known. France sorely needs a leader of his stature. But since no man can defy time indefinitely, the sun is setting on DE Gaulle’s administration with its powerful control of the government of the nation’s Fifth Republic. ★ ★ ' Not only thoughtful Frenchmen but concerned international observers ask themselves: “After de GauUe—Who?” The ominous fact is that a qualified “Who” has yet to make his appearance. Waterford Legislator Merits Reelection Among State legislators who have acquitted themselves well durir^^p^' past two years is Loren D. SON, representative, of the 61st District.| Now seeking hisl second term in thel legislature, the 48-1 year-old ii Waterfordl Township resident! has been active on! four House commit-l tees and has pressed! for legislation to! provide more effec- ANDERSON tive safety related to motorcycles. ★ ★ ★ Anderson was no stranger to government when voters sent him to Lansing in 1966, having served three terms on the Waterford Township Board of Trustees. The Press unhesitatingly endorses Loren Anderson as a conscientious public servant worthy of the support of a well-served constituency. Irish Sweepstakes Has Long Record of Philanthropy The Irish Derby, which will be run tomorrow, is the second of the three races a year on which the Irish Sweepstakes is based. The first, the Lincolnshire, was held March 27. The third, the Cambridgeshire, is scheduled for Oct. 19. The Irish Sweepstakes is the world’s best known lottery. It was established in 1930 to benefit the Irish Hospitals Trust, and more than $450 million in prize money has been distributed. Individual prizes are large, but the odds against winning one are larger. It is illegal in the United States to import, send through the mails, or ship in interstate commerce any sweepstakes tickets. Nevertheless, thousands of Americans bet on the Irish Sweepstakes every year. Books of tickets are sent from Ireland in plain envelopes containing a form indicating where to send a bank draft for the amount represented. ★ ★ ★ The Post Office Department’s main line of defense against Sweepstakes remittances is the foreign fraud order. This informs local postmasters that envelopes addressed to a suspected Irish Sweepstakes mail drop contain unm^able matter. When detected, such mail is returned to the sender. A Post Office spokesman says “several hundred” mail fraud orders a year are issued against Irish Sweep-stakes mail drops. Even so, the Die-partment bdlieves that bookies and couriers account for the bulk of the traffic in Sweepstakes tickets. Housing Toll’ Win but Beginning The Pontiac open housing election of June 1968 is now history. While the out-| come was happy or passage of the,J local ordinance! shouldn’t be! looked upon as! the end of al Bucce;ssful cam-l paign fori equality and* human dignity. SAUNDER.^ Rather, it should signal tlw beginning of a new spirit of unity and brotherhood in this community which can be utilized to solve problems. In short, it should represent the start of an era of dynamic IFogress here. ★ ★ Searching for thoughts in the wake of Monday’s elec-1km, I can’t help but recall a statement made several weeks a|(t hy Dr. William J. Donnelly, chairman of the Friends of Fair Housing Committee. “If open housing loses," he said, “the black community may think it’s the end of race relations in Pontiac; that any further effort is hopeless. “If open housing wins, the white community may think it’s the end of race relations in Pontiac; that they (the whites) have done the job. “Both reactions are wrong," he concluded. Following the election. Dr. Donnelly again sounded the challenge. * ★ A “This is a grpat vft![tory. but the ballgame isn’t over. If this is going to be the people’s solution to our problems, we’ve fail^. We must continue to work now in unity to solve our other problems, such as defacto segregation in the schools,’j.^e said. He makes a good point. The worst thing we can do now is pull back into our shells with a feeling that Monday’s vote solved our racial problems. It helped. It was a giant step. People of all races and national origin who had felt themselves in a minority, now find themselves in a majority. This means that people who previously harbofed liberatl views, but were afraid to give their viewpoint because it wasn’t popular, can now speak out. Another important plus factor of the outcome of Monday’s election is the message it carries to the black community. ★ # A This victory should give Negroes renewed confidence that orderly democratic process can work for all men; not just for the white majority. Sometimes It Makes You Wonder! David Lawrence Says: Reform of High Court Needed WASHINGTON-Weaknesses in government are sometimes not fully exposed until glar-ing cases voice in choosing the nine men who comprise the Supreme Court of the United States. It is more than ever necessary, therefore, in view of recent developments, that a constitutional amendment be adopted which will set forth clearly the qualifications of those individuals who may be selected to sit on the Supreme Court and perform the all-important task of interpreting the Constitution. ★ ★ ★ Today a president can appoint a political crony or a lawyer with little professional experience and ignore the many able and highly qualified judges who have served their qountry and are worthy of promotion. . One way to cure this defect is to adoiA a new amendment to the constitution. These reforms have long been overdue. CONSCIENTIOUS VIEWS For many years, there have been appointments of judges with conscientious poi^ of view but with prejudices based upon their long-time affiliation with one side or the other of highly controversial questiMis. Again and again, federal judicial appointments have been handled as political patronage. Judges for the lower courts have really been sometimes picked through the pressures of jnembers of Congress. ★ ★ ★ Many of the judges, of course, are well-qualified, but frequently they are politically minded persons whose training actually doesn’t qualify them to sit in judgment upon the many impmlant Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Guthrie of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kellogg of Independence Township; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr., and Mrs. Norris H. Horton of Goodrich; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. WOlls Brewer of Sylvan Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Dean of 97 Adelaide; 57th wedding anniversary. George Burton Cole of 1255 W. Stiver BeU; 96th birthday. Mrs. Albert Prfestap of 136 Griggs; 80th birAday. cases that come before the federal courts. The Constitution speaks of the “Supreme Court" of the United States. This means that the people expect not merely dispassionate and impartial judgments but an adherence to the basic principles of the American Constitution. FOUNDING FATHERS The founding fathers intended the document to be applied impartially and without regard to the benefits that can be bestowed by various decisions which vitally affect one or the other of the parties to the dispute. What kind of man really makes a good judge? Certainly a lawyer with a distinctly partisan mind is not as well qualified as another person who, however deep may be his prejudices, knows in all honesty how to be impartial and fair. Bob Considine Says: Wife of Ex-China Envoy a Woman of Convictions NEW YORK-Madame Wellington Koo, wife of the former Chinese Ambassador to the U.S., has just arrived in New York after an eight - month stay in Southeast Asia. As is her custom she I brought along a trunkful of strong convic- L _____ tions towit: CONSIDINE Communist China and the Soviet Union will not permit the war to end in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ “Why should they?” the Chinese Alice Longworth said, deftly pouring tea. “They can keep it going indefinitely at a tiny fraction of the money it is now costing the U.S. to wage it. So they will keep it going.” Chinese living in Indonesia during the Sukarno years underwent hardships and horrors almost like the plight of the Jews pnder Hitler. “The Japanese and their puppet Sukarno treated them shamelessly during the occupation,” she said with indignation. GREW WORSE “When Sukarno got rid of the Dutch after the war it was worse. Finally he brought about the conditions that led to the attempted coup, which was inspired by Peking, of course, and it resulted in (me of the bloodiest massacres in history. “We will never know how many Indonesians of Chinese descent-—Innocent and hard-wortdng people whose roots reached back 10 generations in s(Mne cases — were murdered 8 i m p 1 y for being Chinese.” the foreign ministry reaches a certain age or rank he is chosen for the job, whatever turn, let’s say. Not a blinking one of them has been able to speak Malay, the language of the Chinese and all others who live in Indonesia.” .•A ★ ★ President Johnson is going to be drafted at the Democratic National Convention. “That’s what the people of Southeast Asia say,” Madame said firmly. “They feel that his retirement announcement was just made to set the stage for a return to the White House by what would appear to be acclamation.” Voice of the People: \ ‘No-Win Vietnam PolUy Causes Tragic Losses* We’ve lost some excellent leaders to the assassin here at home, but we’re also losing fine yojing men every day in Vietnam. ^ It is difficult to understand why the war is not conducted with victory as its first priority. Thousands of families have lost loved ones because of a politically-dominated no-mn policy. Our men are pitted against armament shipped from Russia, which can’t be touched at the docks in North Vietnam, while we deal for cultural and airline exchanges and. the establishment of Russian offices throughout the country. Where is the logic in this? ^ ★ Memorials should be established in every community in the nation, inscribed with the names of the dead so that people wUl realize the full significance as each new name is added. We must back these men in Vietnam so they know the entire country is behind them and that they are not forgotten. R. H. MORENO 17 HOVEY S'TREET Sees AnU-NepoUsm Rule as Misplaced Recently, my brother and I applied for umpiring j^s with the Parks and Recreation Department of the City. We both worked for a probationary week and liked It. However, a petty rule that no two relatives may work for the same City department, forced one of ns to withdraw. I .am now out of a |16-a-week job. ★ ★ * The same thing happened in another case of two brothers. I understand the primary purpose of this regttiaticm Is to keep relatives from dominating high posts In a departm^t. I don’t see why it should apply to part-time workers in the recreation department. MIKE LAVOIE 91 HOME STREET Comments on Care at Pontiac State Hospital I would like to draw attention to the lack of control tod vigilance over patients at Pontiac State Hospital. Recently, an escapee forced her way into our home and terrorized the household for over an hour. Not to i^k exd^ the patient, since there were several small children in the house, my wife had to wait it out until I arrived homa. ★ ★ ★ The patient had heavily bandaged wrists and deep icratchea on her throat, which, by her own and hospital admission, were the result of a suicide attempt earlier that day Upon contacting the hospital security unit, a dehy el about a half-hour occurred before help arrived. A second call during this time eUcited the advice, “Don’t worry abool tt, she is only suicidal.” Patients with “grounds privileges” are free to roam the streets. Two of these have found their way Into our neighbor’s home and another was roaming around our bade yard one day. ’There is no system of warning to neighborhood residents that a patient has escaped. ^ ^ ^ I believe the welfare of the people residing near the hospital should be of equal concern to the hospital staff as the welfare of the patients themselves and measures should be taken to tighten security. A warning system using the hospital whistle could alert people to the potential danger of an escapee. _____ J. L. DECKER Question and Answer Can yon teU me if the State, Township or ConservatlOB Departmeht has any immediate plans on the traffic sltnatiOB caused by Cass-Dodge Park during the summer? FED UP REPLY Mr. Osgood of the County Road Commission says that intersection work will be started at Parkway and Cass-Elizabeth Lake Roads and a study will be made at Cass Lake and Cass-Elizabeth Lake Roads to determine if a traffic signal is needed. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Nationalist China, thou^ it has diplomatic ties with In-d(Miesia, has always bpen indifferent to the plight of Indonesian Chinese. “The generalissimo and Madame Chiang observe the strictest protocol whenever they send a new ambassador to Djakarta,” their countrywoman said, lighting a cigaret. QUALIFICATIONS IGNORED “When scHtie career man, in H'over There ... Atlanta Journal One of the hits of Expo last summer in Montreal was the Hovercraft, a British boat which traveled across (and above) the water on air jets. It was fun to ride and fast. * ★ ♦ Now comes word from England of an experimental Hovertrain, which uses the same principal. Hie train will have one track and will be guided by it and not rest upon it. ★ ★ ★ The motor is described as linear induction which works by magnetic traction and has no moving parts. Very little power will be required to move the train at high speeds along a T-shaped concrete platform. This is worth thinking about and watching. Rapid transit still is in the future. A Hovertrain sounds economical, fast and a lot of fun besides. If This Be Law . Jleadliners We have been going through another period of viewing on the nation’s airways; much wringinjg of hands and listening to cries of anguish over the low estate to which the people of this country allegedly have fallen by virtue of their proclivity to assassination rather than to respect for law and order. A specially appointed federal commission will look into the background of conditions in our country which ^seemingly have created an attitude toward life which is inconsistent with American ideals and with a civilized society. ★ ★ ★ No finger of shame need be pointed at the American people — unless it can be said that their shame is in their failure to select and to follow strong leadership. A policy of permissivism has been abroad in the land for too many years and has become embedded in much of our official Ufe. For several years now a philosophy has been emerging as a result of public expression by persons prominent ,in public life, that only those laws with which the individual agrees are to be respected, while laws objectionable to tl^e individual are to be ipored. Some officials - have been frank in not being appalled by such philosophy. How, then, can they be appalled when the law that is violated is the law against rnuid^? If conforming to any law is to be a matter of personal choice, there can be no basis of complaint by anyone against the unlawful acts of another. The net result is anarchy. ★ ★ * Anarchy i s compounded when the police are instructed to stand by and do nothing while they watch the law being violated by arsonists, looters, and thieves. The excuise has been bandied about that this is a violation of law only for protection of property, the inference being that these laws are of less consequence than are laws for the protection of life. * ★ ★ This is the type o f philosophy that the President’s commission will be looking Into. Let us hope that it will not be misled by the theory of permissivism where the questi(>n of law and order is involved'. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1968 Jkr^T' HANGER Police Chief Skeptical of Crime Drop By MEL NEWMAN Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger continues to refuse to give an optimistic assessment of the city’a crime situation after reviewing what appears to be a turn for the better. Statistics released by the FBI this week show a 17 per cent increase in serious crime in the United States during the first quarter of 1968. In Pontiac during the same period, a 1 per cent decrease was shown. ★ ★ ★ Crimes of vioience increased by 18 per cent in the nation dur. ing the three-month period, while in Pontiac, all such crimes decreased except for rape. However, as Hanger pointed out, the figures may be misleading. NEARLY DOUBLE For one thing, Pontiac’s 1967 crime rate nearly doubted the national rise in terms of increase over its 1966 rate. In other words, the Increase from 1966 to 1968 would be roughly equivalent nationally and locally- Secondly, of course, a 1 per cent drop is hardly dramatic. ★ ★ ★ However, the city’s midyear statistics probably will show a slightly better picture, if the trend reflected in the May report for Pontiac carries through. ’Those'figures show a 3.4 per cent drop in the major crime rate in the city. ALARMING FIGURES The midyear report will be released in about two weeks. Hanger described the national figures as alarming and commented that the local figures remain alarming despite the modest Improvement. ★ ★ ★ “The whole story is in. tiie statistics, and anything but a large decrease fails to be meaningful,’’ he said. Lodge to Host Competition hr Speakers Fellowship Lodge 277 will host the Knights of Pythias sectional public-speaking contest Saturday at 3:30 p.m. ih the lodge hall at 948 Voorheis. The seven high school-aged entrants already are winners in their own areas; Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia and the Canadian province of Ontario. The winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship for competing in the national finals i n Philadelphia, Pa., in August. ’The national winner receives a $3,500 scholarship. This is the 23rd year the Knights of Pythias have sponsored this speech contest. Judges will be from Oakland University, Oakland Community College and Wayne State University. Boy, 15, Gets a New Kidney NEW ORLEANS OP) - A boy was listed in good condition today with a new kidney -transplanted from a policeman killed in a motorcycle accident. “It was my way of keeping part of him alive,” said Mrs. Delmar Stone, the grieving widow. I Calvin Turner, 15, from a' family of 11 children, underwent surgiary Thursday, a few hours after the 31-year-old motorcycle offlMr was run over by a truck. Tulane University’s kidney transplant team handled the j surgery. ‘ WEEK OR MORE / “It will be a week or more ' before we can assess the capacity of thb traniq)lanted kidney to function properly,” a team spokesman said. | Calvin had been spending two, days a week on an artificial I kidney machine since beipg stricken with a Udney ailmentj ^^8 months ago. ! pre-4 th CAMERA SPECIALS Kodak Initamatie camera outfit 16 88 Instantly loading 104 camera with com, color film, batteries, flashcube. Kodak Initamatie M12 movie camera 22” Instamatic movie camera with exposure guide, view finder, l4mm f/2.7 ^lens. .--•KODAK FILM SALE --. I For Instometic cameras ' , KX-124-20 w/proc. (color ilidn) ....3.19 ' CX-126-12 (color prints) ........... 1.09 | I VM26-I2 (block-whito prints) .........S4e I for mevies * I Supor 8mm w/proc. 3.99 8mm roll w/proc.2.79 * 8mm mag. w/proc. . 4.79 16mm mog. w/prec. . O.SS | ' 16mm roll 100' w/proc. ........... 11.09 . 8 For still comeros I CX-120. 127. 620 (color prints) ..... 99c ' VP.120. 127. 620 (block-whito prinh) .3/1.19 I * K135-20 Exp. w/proe. (slldol) ...... 2.49 , I._________________............ FLOOR MODEL TAPE RECORDERS, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES Clearance of all our fo- mous brands (except Sony I ^al*m tope recorders). ■ WFr Save on summertime health and beauty aids, plus picnic needs Regular 1.33 box of 48 g Modess sanitary napkins g Your choice of regular or super. Box of 48 napkins. Coupon valid thru July 9lh 99. COUPON PER family; Rag. 33e Rag. 57c Regular 77e napkins foam cups paper plates 27c 47. 57. 250-ct. paper 50-ct. 8-oi. 100-count 9" napkins. Savel hot/cold cups. paper plates. Seme euentitiea limited . . . ee tele while they leot SPECIAL Jumbo width white rayon antique satin draperies 2.50^ Enjoy the extra beauty these luxurious draperies add to your home. Rich rayon antique satin draperies hong full from deep pinch pleats. Completely washable with little or no ironing. Eoty-core window beauty. 60x63 " 3.00 pr. 60x84" ......4.00 pf. 90x84" .... 8.00 pr. 120x04" .... 10.00 ev. 180x84" .... 13.00 av. Reg. 1.99 colorful 36" tier curtains 1.00. Large selection of curtains in eoty-core fabrics with fancy trims. Perfect for kitchen, den, children's room. Shop now for these special Pre-Holiday savingsl New reyersible nylon tubular braided rugs 39 99 9x12* Charming nylon braided oval rug It ideal fqr any room because it's so sturdyl Reversible for double wear, tool Choice of popular colorti Savel 20x32" .... 1.99 22x42" ..... 3.29 22x66" : . 4.99 30x54" ..... 4.99 42x66" 8 99 6x9' ...... 22.99 8x10' 34.99 Rug sizes are approximate 42x63" or 81" panels of Fiberglat® glot* 1.77 em m White, hond-wothoble, drip-dry, nevtr iron panels of Fiberglote gloss won^ shrink, stretch, sun rot or fode. Softly filter sunlight to brighten your rooms. Deep 5" bottom hems. Just charga H. %Reg. T.M. Oivens-Cpming Carp. 2.99 flocked Dacron bouffanta panelo 1.50- Washable, never iron Dacron® polyester lined panels, 42x36". Choose white or soft pastels. Shop now and Savel Rag. 4 .99, no-iron ombroiderad tier sat 3.44-^ White on white embroidered floral pattern. Washable Tet-ron® polyester ninon. 70x36" tier with 70x11" valance. Easy-to-claan vinyl furniture covers 1.00-Heavy vinyl with heat sealed seams. Fits 42" choir or 84" sofa. Dust and moisture proof. 32x80" vinyl folding doer, 2.44 White textured vinyl window shades, 36”x6’ 84' Easy - to - clean vinyl shadei complete with wooden spring tension roller. Buy now, savel Print choir pods . 2 for $5 Visc^ rayon tweed pile 21x36” rugs 3.49 Colorful tweed rugs .have double latex no-skId backing. 26x41" 5.49 34x56" . 9.49 Long wearing nylon pilo room-sizo rugs 19.88 Eosy-to-clean 8Vkx11W nylon pile rugs have foam rubber backing. SOrged all around. Full 12x15-feet rug .47.99 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton opon Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (DomitowH c(t^s Tuei, W*d. at 6 p.mJ ^ - Washable 27x48-in. nylon pilo area rugs 2-‘3 Long wearing, washes easily, dries quickly. Non-skid latex backing. Solid colors. 2 or 3-pc. both tots ... 1.88 Reg. $28 6-yr. size double dtop-side crib 22.88 Sturdy crib on 2" casterl with 4-positlon odjuttoble steel spring, decal, ptoyball trim. Kent-wet meltress .10.97 * DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 Indians Camp Ip, Want Land Back RESURRECTION CITY II — Protesting Indians who want their land back say they will stas’ in this tent city at the state capital in Olympia, Wash., “as long as the sun shines and the rain falls and the mountains stand.” OLYMPIA, WASH, (fl -Another Washington had its Resurrection City today — a teepee and tenh encampment set up by Indians who say they want their land back because white men haven’t lived up to their treaties. The camp, established on a corner of the state capitol grounds, is referred to by Indian leader Janet McCloud as “Resurrection City II.” Some of its leaders also were active in the life of the first Resurrection City in the national’s capital. When the camp started, Mrs. McCloud announced the Indians were reclaiming a good part of the state — including Olympia. She said the white man had broken tht Medicine d*eek Treaty of 1BS4. AAA She referred to a U.S. Supmme Court ruling that the treaty didn’t give Northwest Indians the right to fish commercially for salmon off their reservations in violation of state conservation laws. ^ ★ ★ ★ The current nlghtti.me population of the camp, consisting of three 20-fbot canvas teepees and four tents is 29, Mrs. McCloud said. The settlement is officially ignwed by the state. COLOR TV CLEARANCE NO MONEY DOWN HOW! lOWER PRICED FOR FAST SELL-OUT! And You Still Get Highland's 10-Day Free Heme Trial No guofiwork whon you buy Color TV at Highland. Try it at our oxponto in your homo. Ba tura you lika it. Family! Sis VICTOR 14" cuea TV POinABU What o biiy for $249. This Is th# bast. This RCA VIC-TOR Colof TV. Yow'va soan this sat odvartisod olto-whara for mwch moro! bvt througho spoeiol purchosa Mghlond farin^s^thom to you at just $249 fw a limit* Ngw Supgr^Bright color tub#. On#-i#t fin# tuning! UHF/VHF. «249 Free delivery, 90-day service. GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV Rora lorth" phoaphon tub. inlwwiti*. r»d», gr..., iml blu.l. 60 tq. in. p.clur. or«l. Pr.-..t Coli. unina control,. UHF/VHF. SmortI, ,t,l«l tobl. tnod.1 abinnt. Tok. on. horn, todoy - on|or ..eitina lolarTVtonightI $199 Fraa SO-day sarviea ealicy. 2-YEAR COLOR TUBE WARRANTY RCA VICTOR 20’ Console Giont 227^.q, in RKTANGULAH ColorJub#. I ^387 xiis SHARP ir DIA. COLOR PORTABLE ortobi# for who!# houio Color TVI Full 102 iq. !n. ictur#. UHF/VHF. Pr#*$#t fin# tuning. Carry hondlo Fraa delivery and 9t-day sarviea. 2-YEAR COLOR TUBE W $41988 NEW! LONG 2-YEAR COLOR TUBE WARRANTY RCA VICTOR 23" COLOR COMBINATION 2-YEAR COLOR TUBE WARRANTY ZENITH 18” DIA. COLOR PORTABLE til 1B0 sq. in. roctongulor Sunthino color tub# for toctoculor color brightnott. Now Zonith high-por* rmonc# chottit. All chonnol UHF/VHF. Now 2-yoor I349 Free delivery end tO-dey service. 2-YEAR COLOR TUBE WARRANTY RCA VICTOR 23” Wood Console COLOR Wolnut finish hardwood vonoors and solidi. 295 Supor!pow#rful 25,000 vdt chassis. Unturpossod briilioneo and dopth to color—bottor btock/whito pieturos, too. Thousands sold ot $569.95. ^417 Free delivery, tat-up, 90-doy larvica. LONG 2-YEAR COLOR TUBE WARRANTY RCA VICTOR 18” COLOR PORTABLE Neatly ttylad modern cabinet. 180 tq. in. RECTANGULAR tube. Automatic cpior clori-tier. Sharp picturat an all UHF and VHF chan-nalt. 2 built-in antannai. Frant coiftroli and front sound. *3i7 Free delivery, 9S-day service. 3-YEAR COLOR TUBE WARRANTY ADMIRAL 265 SQ. IN. COLOR ic color clorifior. UHF/VHF. 265 sc $297 Fraa dalivary and 90-day i 3-YEAR COLOR TUBE WARRANTY ADMIRAL 23” COLOR A.F.C. SWITCH Giont 295 sq. la Foeturos outomatic fin# tuning for p#rf#ct color ovory tim#. INSTANT 9LAY PICTURES, INSTANT SOUND. Built * in dipolo entonnoi. UHF/-VHF. $387 THH3 NHTWS-IN’-BRJHJB' S W I (0 p i) a 0 <1 g (0 0 (0 fl B S I This is the perfect weekend to shop and I save at Hudson's Pontiac 1 Don't miss a department—you'll find marvelous values for everyone in your family. Shop Fridey and Saturday nights till 9:00—or call 223-5100 or your Toll-Free suburban number. And remember, you can just say "charge it" at +ludson s. Everything you'll shirts to sheets, cribs on sale at Hudson's, tons of values at and Toddlers' and For your conven-Hudson's Charge I need for baby—from to car seats—now Don't miss It I Find Hudson's Babes' Baby's Own Shop, ience, use your Shop soon and save. Stride Rite shoes for boys-and girls' • School shoes • Casual shoes • Dress shoes • Wide range of sizes and widths Hudson's knowledgeable fitters to help you • Not all sizes and colors in every style so shop soon for best selection. Save now on Stearns & Foster's best selling premium quality bed- ' ding at way below regular prices _ _ Mattress or box spring Sal8 $59 Twin or full size Tufted or tuftless styles Save too on premium quality super-size mattress and box spring sets. $139 $lS9i $U9 Queen-size set 3 5 Look for you Monday Ji for more news Q from Hudson’s Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1008 1' 1) i ^:"^iivkiriri fW': Hudson^s Semi-annual Manufacturer's Clearance of Men's Clothing ■ Sal* runs Thursday through Saturday. Shop Hudson's *arly or lat*. Downtown open ^:15 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac open Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ■ New 1968 styles, colors, fabrics in the selection ■ Clothing in re^lars, shorts, longs and some portlies ■ No charge for alterations on sleeve or cvdf 1.. just a nominal charge for other alterations during sale ■ Find, Dacron* polyester worsted/mohair blends; Fortrel* polyester/Zantrel* rayons, Dacron*/worst*d« ■ Us* on* of Hudson's convenient cr*dit>plans and pay as you wear your suit. Sorry no mail or phone orders Summer suits from the Men’s Clothing Department. Save on wide selection of Rockham and Aldrich. 39.98 49.98 S9.-98 Sport coats in new, lively patterns and colors, cool summer weight fabrics. Hurry in now. Casual Wear. 29.98 Natural shoulder suits in season-spanning weights. 3-button, center vent style. Now at our 1206 Shop. 39.98 49.98 Budget priced suits in wide choice of colors, styles and they’re all in summer fabrics. The Darwood Shop. 29.98 .PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHUND CENTER • EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER T*l«graph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Woodward Ava. and Grand River 8 Mile and Northwestern 8 Mile and Kelly Rds. Warren and Wayrie Rda. Extra hours to shop at Hudson’s Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1968 Nixon Sketches Plans to Revise Government By the Auoctated Press If he wins the presidency Hichard M. Nixon says he’ll want a working vice president, one who can take the lead in a major reorganixalion of the pro-cesses of government to make it “more responsive." Nixon sketched plans Thursday for a blue-ribbon commission to undertake a broad revision of the way the federal government operates. It would^ he said, be studded with "the best management talent, the best government talent, and also the best academic talent from any disciplines.” Speaking in New York, the ............. Condidofes' Locations Are Listed contender for the Republican publicans—hoping one of their presidential nomination said "the alienated” must be brought back into touch with their government. The commission he envisions, he said, would seek ways of bringing government “closer to the people, of transferring functions to state and local governments, of creating new instrumentalities where appropriate to involve the people at the community level directly In the decisions that affect their own lives.” OVERSEER The job of overseeing this dertaking will be filled by the vice president, he said. “And in making the decision on the vice presidential nominee,” he said, “this is one of the major factors I will consider.’' own will enter the White House in Janpary—would rather the changes were made next year. store founded by Vice President cratlc National Convention met "It’s good politics—If you get away with it,” he said. Rockefeller’s day included a visit to what is becoming a must Where they are scheduled today: DEMOCRATS Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, North Dakota. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Washington. REPUBUCANS Richard M. Nixon, Key Biscajme, Fla., no activi- || » One of those who has ex-I pressed interest in sharing the NGOP ticket with Nixon, Gov. I John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, I formally endorsed Nixon Thur^ I day and predicted he will win I the nomination on the first bal-!llot at the convention in Miami I Beach. Nixon was taken to task by ^,his rival. Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- II feller, for his criticism of Presi-* dent Johnson’s Supreme Court I nominations. ! ‘RESPONSIBIUTY’ Nixon has sided with those ties scheduled. Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sacramento, Calif., no activities scheduled. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Nebraska. AMERICAN INDEPENDENT George C. Wallace, Maryland, Massachusetts. Republicans who feel Johnson ought to have left the naming of a new phief justice and an associate justice for the next man entering the White House. Rockefeller said Thursday in Sioux City, Iowa, he couldn’t agree. ‘The President, under the Constitution, has a responsibility to make the appointment,’’ he said. . i He said, however, that he could understand why the Re- Stassen Would Withdraw to Further Peace Couse LANSING (AP)-Harold Stas-sen said Thursday he would withdraw from the Republican presidential race and endorse another candidate if it would contribute to peace in Vietnam. “I will move without hesitation, to back another candidate If this will best advance the Cause of peace,’’ Stassen said followtag an hour-long meeting with Gov. George Romney. their decisions.” Because of this, Stassen said, are reserving The 61-year-old dark-horse Republican candidate, has been a frequent critic of the war. Neither, Nixon nor Rockefel-Iw will win the nomination on the first or second ballot at the August convention. Stessen said, adding that never before have so many delegates delayed committing themselves to a candidate. He predicted that Vice President. Hubert H. Humphrey would win the Democratic nomination. stop for all politicians when they visit Hubert H. Humphrey’s parents. Humphrey tocdc things easy Thursday, spending most of the day relaxing and holding confer ences at his home in Waverly, Minn. Meanwhile, several hundred miles away, his political fortunes received a boost. The and voted to commit its votes on a unit basis to Hum-I^frey. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, Humphrey’s competition in the Democratic race, was host Thursday night at a re-«ii puiuiuiiuis wiieiiiiuiies icceiveu ' ^^irlpool BIG FAMILY SIZE AUTOMATIC WASHER -HotpoiKt GIANT 16-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER @ Westinghouse HEAVYBUTY AUTOMATIC WASHER • 2-cycie • 3 wash and rinsa tamparaturts • AAagic lint filtar • 3 filt«r«d wash cycles • 3 wash temperatura saloctions • 2 select rinse temperatures • Special settings for permanent press settings. • 2-speed selection • 5 temperature selections • 6 position water saver • Heavy duty transmission • Out-of-way lint filter NO MONEY DOWN ~ K NOPAYMENtS ^ 3 YEARS TO PAY ~ ■■■# mmm ^isrpr mWm 3 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPT. MONTH END CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASHERS THE PONTIAC 1»REHS. I HIDAY, JUNE 28, 19fl8 Ar-ll Fiscal Year-End Deficit Predicted Stat^ Passes '68-69 Budget LANSING (UPI) - Th legislative lid was hammered $1.338>billion 1 9 68-69 general fund budget Thursday, Mit with the flat prediction by key leader that it may be blown off during the year by new-ex-penae pressures. The action and the prediction came late Thursday afternoon Just before lawmakers again ip the towel when they saw another self-set deadline could not be met by midnight ■ until July 23. Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R-Renton ’ Harbor, the new chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said Michigan "will in all probability be in a deficit situation" by June 30, 196A, unless there are new taxes to cover unanticipated expenses in the months ahead. Such expenses crop up every | that revenues would not stretch year, necessitating sup-cover unexpected spending, plemental appropriations. This year, supplementals came close to $40 million. ‘ON THE MARK’ Zollar said the budget ai passed was "right on the mark’ with anticipated revenues, but 'You can’t continue this type of spending without Instituting new revenue,” he said. ★ The new fiscal year starts Monday and runs through June 1969. Legislator Tax Relief Bill Vetoed Ponllic Prns Photo JAMES BOND A RAT? — This mouser in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Stables this week has taken the job of protecting stall-occupant Goldfinger from any nosy rodents (especially any four-legged JamesL Bonds) from this soft, lofty perch at the Detroit Horse Show. Legislature OKs Fluoridation Bill LANSING (AP) - A bill requiring Michigan municipalities to fluoridate their drinking water within five years was given final legislative approval ' today. The measure, however, would permit the governing body of any city, county, township or village which supplies water to exempt itself from t h e fluoridation requirement. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George, In addition, passage of the Romney vetoed Thursday a billi bill was sought to help clarify! exempting legislators from pay-‘heir status with the Internal , r , .j * Revenue Service. Several legis- mg Lansmgs nonresident city,,at„„ have complained that the' income tax. / | tiogg not permit them to de- “Hopefully, the bill wouldjduct their living expenses while! persuade federal officials to'in Lansing despite the fact that rule that all service was ren- thejtare required to live in an-dered at home and thus permit other city, the deduction of expenses while! NONRESIDENT TAX serving m Lansing,” Romney ... u- * . said. But he said the bill was' Nonresidents are subject to not the proper solution. ja tax of one-half per cent. Leg- Legislators argued for pas-|islators receive an annual sal-; sage of the bill on grounds that I ary of $12,500, plus $2,500 yeap: they “work” in the area theylly for expenses. ^ represent and not at the state! Rep. Thpmas Ford, R-Grand Capitol. I Rapids, said the governor’s ve- to revealed that he ‘‘simply responded to poor advice.” Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, and Minority Leader Raymond Dzend-zel, D-Detroit, had urged Romney to veto the bill after its passage in the upper chamber. Romney also vetoed a bill that attempted to state what proof must be accepted by the Liquor Control Commission in hearings for persons accused of selling alcoholic beverages to minors. Romney claimed it was unnecessary because present statutes are adequate to deal with the situation. Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself ! RCAVICTORa4u.kwCOLORTV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING lAFTI When you're first in Color TV, there's got to be i reason. VHP and UHP Automatic Fine Tuning is just one«(the reasons why you’ll prefer RCA Victor Color. ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 JUNE IS iMiRy Moimi Richie Says . . . HEY MOM .. . lok* a tiperom Rich!* ond k««p your family loodod with VITALITY for all of thoso oxlro ICE CREAM SALT Strawberry AAarshmallow Reg. 99‘ 79« FUDGESICLES 24 Pak 99^ V Hen. l.tO y SALE CHOCOLATE MILK Flavorful Refreshing 1/2 V,al. JUNE FEATURE FLAVOR Peaches 'n'Crearri Ice Cream ICE CREAM HALF GAL CARTON 1 7 Creamy Rich Flavors / fruitV DRINKS Orange — Lemon — Fruit Punch /,'««»/ & ltcfrp»hiitft Vz Gal. Plastic Jug Vi Gal. 99 UeR!. 33c 29V RICHARDSON 434? tlixiP Hwy. Dr.iyton Pl.nn'. ?4bb Orcti.ird Lk .Rd Sylv.in L.ike 4100 B.ildwm Avo Ponti.i i 109 Joslyn Ave. Pontuc Every Olds is a slep-up oar-e\OT when ife in the Icw-price range. Sure, you knew Olds is a step-up car— to everybody but your rich uncle. But we'll bet you didn't know Olds step-ups start down where most of the so-called low-priced cars are found. That's our. problem. Too few people know how modest Olds prices are. Fact is, they start at $2512 —and we have 16 Olds models under $3000. (There are at least that many so-called low-priced cars priced over $3000.) Our point is, if you'd like to step up a little from what you're driving now— we'Ve got on Olds for what you are willing to spend. THIS IS OLDSMdBUE’S SWINGING NEW CUTLASS S. $2632.' *Mahuf«ctur«r't lugnttad ratail prica for 6-cylindar Sports Coups Including fadsral axcisa tax and aur"****"' ----------------“----- See your nearest Oldsmobile dealer during his youngmobile A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1068 Tourists Arrested NEW DELHI (« - Twenty-two foreign tourists, same described as hippies, were arrested in New I^lhi last year on charges of possessing, contraband drugs or arms, or for committing what the police called immoral acts. All except one woman were convicted. PATRICK DEVINE TERRY STAPLETON KEVIN DORAN FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALLnPfS CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591 PAUL MILUNGTON Young Group in Area to Fight Social Ills By TOM GRAY , Before F'ocus officially began: • “No mystery’’ — in other Xavier University A nrn..n nf !>« ripHirated voiine this week, the people involved words be open and frank with Cincinnati. dIS were »« idle. e.eh oU»r. i Huber of Meunl Clenie», ^aces has gathered in the Besides hearing a series of •“ A v o i d psychologizing” teaches high school religion and Pontiac area to help with the speakers on topics such as the and “feelings are facts” — will be working in recreation social problems here. relevance of church doctrine to accept feelings and deal with for Focus. Coming mostly from Midwest the difficulties of the inner city, them, rather than trying to and Eastern states and Canada,!they spent 2Vi days in what change or eliminate them. Helping others is also the aim thev will spend the entire Father Brennan called “human' • “Experimental try” _ of ■ Patrick Devine, 21, of summer teaching and helping relations” training. 'don’t worry about failures or Detroit a paduate of Catholic the T.d-S uuderprivileged COHESIVE LIFE ’ SCtoTjOB ?a"lban Jnarlan aTst. John' youngsteis_ j^^ry Lonergan, a worker for k ii a F'sher University, Rochester, * * the Episcopal Diocese of Group members will spend „ „ While helping others, they are w: e: j „„ ^»each day at their various ' ' , planning to learn and grow in j3,e training at thr«^ignments around Pontiac. . D^ine, too, will be working experience themselves. cftTriic Institution T^ey will live at St. Basil’s. ‘he recreation program. Participants in a program „uj,racterized it as “an attempt Evenings will be spent in group hefore in called ‘Tocusr ‘hey arrived or hearing |uest Rochester,” he recalled. “We I—« i..r,n n; TViov havA hppn V ^ BP instructors. osed to go out on Saturday and here June 15. They have been organizing as a group and speakers or instructors. - - ‘This is the sort of intense ‘oke kids from the city and play studying "f Bg;‘’^.^eacl^^hem to support Lh ‘hey came here ^or.’’h^^tbaU ^ them, areas since then at St. Basils experience theBrennan said. roller SKaung. NWi.l.te. 3«OGlddi„6s, * . . HE’LL TEACH Township. learn from their experience Following are brief interviews, Another St. John Fisher FROM AN IDEA to learn and grow.” “’® volunteers. 'student, Terry Stapleton, 21, of,; According to Father Edmund ★ ★ ★ ' J ® Syracuse, N.Y.f will t e a c h i Brennan, program director, principal aim of the math, science and reading this i ^ an iHad *‘I flst ^ T-« All T» ’j 3nd dicdic3t6cl 3ttitudG tow3rd ciirfimPT at Franklin Junior Focus grew from an Idea, Father Brennan said, summer ai rranKiin junior fall we got to discussing here at jg^elop a feedback in P™'’*®'"®. High. St. Basil’s what we could do in personal contacts — to enable ‘HERE TO LEARN’ Stapleton, a sociology' major, Pontiac, working from this trainees to be conscious of “I’m here to learn from expects to be able to make a center.” others’ reactions and feelings others and share with them, more informed decision on Subsequent contacts brought to^grj them. and try to help others in some whether to pursue a career in support from the Oakland Ground rules for the group way,” commented M a r t y social work after participating! County Commission of jjjgpjjgsions included: Huber, a 26-year-old graduate of, in Focus. “I’ve never had an Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). ------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ and the Pontiac Board of Edu-| cation. . | The result was a program inj which a group of men and. women of college age and older! would donate their time to| various projects planned this summer in the city. ! Of the 28, four will assist the OCCEO in finding employment for “hard-core” youth 16-21 years o f age —poor, underprivileged and with poor school and employment records. Others will help to conduct recreation programs for enrollees in the Neighborhood Youth Corps at the OCCEO, a project providing underprivileged youth with job experience. Five will be associated with the Head Start program, two helping mothers who receive ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) and three working in Head Start itself, as social workers or coordinators. ★ ★ ★ The rest of the group will ’ work in the board of education’s summer “Program 100” for the culturally deprived. | The program is modeled after projects of Volunteers In Service to America (VISTA). Some delays in application have occurred, but it is still hoped VISTA funding will be forthcoming. PEA Seeks Housing for ! City Teachers A drive is on to find desirable housing for Pontiac teachers, particularly Negroes. Do you know of any? i A listing of such housing is being gathered by Thonfas Ev-eritt and Mrs. Cornelia Jackson pf the Pontiac' Education Association in cooperation with the school district’s teacher personnel office. “With the district receiving gome 250 new teachers this coming school year,.,securing housing for these teachers presents a real challenge,” says Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson, a reading teacher at Franklin Elementary School, is studying the shortage! of housing for Negro teachers under a $850 grant. “The passage of the opM occupancy ordinance by the citizens of Pbntiac has been heartening,” she says. “However, the general scarcity of rental housing, particularly for Negro teachers, is expected to remain acute for some time.” ' Evcritt, president of the PEA, and Mrs. Jackson request that persons having suitable housing contact them at the PEA office, 3513 Elizabeth Lake. opportunity to get involved," he! jcommented, ‘and I thought this! I would Be a good chance to seej if this is what 1 really want to do.” * ★ ★ Remarked Kevin Doran, 23, of Toronto, Ont., “We’ve only been here a short time, and it’s been like several weeks.” i Doran, a Basilian seminarian! who teaches high school science, said he enlisted in Focus to get “more social contact” in his study for the! priesthood. “We tend to get away from practical work,” he add^. He will be teaching religion and science at Pontiac Central High this sumrner. ^ LEARNED ON VISIT i Paul Millington, 22, a native of Nova Scotia, said he had learned of Focus while visiting, friend in Toronto. A student' until last year, he has spent the time since in travel, odd jobs and ‘‘a lot of reading.” ‘I came (to Pontiac) with no expectations,” he emphasized. “I make it a policy io expact nothing tangible of any situation.” Paul is a graduate of Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S. ' I I'i’i’i’rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrTrnT^'Trr^^ COMPARE OUR CUSTOM DRAPERIES Our estimate will save you money. We hove in stock o fabulous variety of brand new, exciting decorator custom measured fabrics to select from. Call Mary Racine DRAPERY AND COLOR CONSULTANT for Sample Showings in Your Home I CONVENIENT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS | SPECIAL NOW! $349 s,.Yd. All Colors and Widths OZITE 59c Carpet Tile Sq. Ft. 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FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 A—18 Victory Is Bittersweet for the Friends of Fair Housing By BOB WISLER The campaign is over, but the memory Ungers on — at least among the hundreds of voiunteers who gave a little or a great deal to the efforts of the Friends of Fair Housing (FFH). The organization — conceived In March by a handful of Pontiac busines smen. professional men, and clerics — this week accomplished its main objective — to secure voter approval of the city fairhousing ordinance. ★ ★ ★ The victory, instead o f leaving its members in an elated mood, produced a kind of morose satisfaction. The voters did approve the city ordinance passeid by the City Commission early this year and challenged by referendum petitions almost immediately afterward, but not the kind of victory the FFH wanted. NEGRO VOTE CITED Voters did approve t h e ordinance by a 1,411-vote margin, but officers of the organization feel that it would not have passed without the Negro vote. Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of Harambee, Inc. and a Negro leader who took part in the campaign, noted, “without the yes vote of Slot Machines 'Ease Bursitis' BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) A woman has cited the medicinal value of slot machines while pleading for the retention of the one-armed bandits. Atty. Gen. Francis B. Burch of Maryland said he received a letter from Alexandria, Va., in which the womap wrote, “please let the slot machines stay.” ★ ★ ★ Slot machines in four Maryland counties are scheduled to become iUegal July 1 under law passed by the 1963 General Assembly. •k ★ ★ TTie woman said she was under a doctor’s care for bursitis of the right arm and rejected his suggestion that her arm be broken for reUef. Instead, she said she began playing slot machines and it hurt at first to operate the lever. ★ ★ * “But I never gave up," she said. “Today I can raise my arm above my head, which I could not do before—and I have the slot machines to thank.” Pontiac’s Negro community, tha issue would have been defeated.” Dr. Roy V. Cooley, a former city commissioner and cochairman of the FFH, took this into account in stating that he was gratified that the ordinance had been upheld but felt the city would have to work even harder in eliminating misunderstanding and distrust among the races. Edward E. Barker Jr., president of the Pontiac State Bank and one of the group that conceived the Idea of the FFH, said he thinks a big plus gained from the campaign was the involvement of the volunteers. RAISED NEARLY $1,400 Mrs. Barbara Lytle of 441 of the organization together, no easy task, were the four cochairmen — Dr. William Donnelly, Dr. Cooley, Rev. C. George Widdifield (pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church) and Rev. Matthew M. Scott (pastor of the East Side of Church of God), all amateur campaigners. , * * * A 16-year resident of Pontiac, Donnelly, who believes citizen involvement is important “if we are going to solve the problems facing us,” said he thought the open-housing issue was one which could have been utilized to show to the black people that democracy can work. ONLY A STEP He believes the ordinance is and activists in movements to secure equal rights. * ★ * Among the most active were. Rev. Charles Coiburg of Gloria Del Lutheran Church, Rev. Wayne Brookshiar of St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rev. James I. Myers of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Rev. Edward F. Knopka of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Rev. Frederick Klettner of ^ t. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and Rev. Arlond Reid, pastor of Newman A ME Church. PROFESSIONAL SKILL Many persons lent their Beverly Island said the'only a step toward eliminating experience of working on the |racial discord, campaign was something “I The FFH had two full-time wouldn’t trade for anything.” workers, an office manager and Mrs. Lytle was in charge of the FFH button sale (Open Minds, Open Hearts, Open Housing) which sold for $1 and raised nearly $1,400 for the campaign. ★ ★ ★ Trying to hold the components Rudolph Fink who had experience in the Flint and Birmingham fair-housing campaigns. ★ ★ * Deeply involved in the campaign were ciergymen from the Pontiac area who are fast emerging as eloquent speakers professional skill as well as their enthusiasm. The FFH also utilized many volunteers ‘ who performed the tedious but necessary tasks of telephoning organizing car pools get voters to the pools, stuffing and addressing envelopes, and knocking on doors to get residents t o register as voters. High school-age youths took a strong part in the campaign. The first $100 of contributions came from the Greater Pontiac YMCA Youth Council. Youths working in the campaign took it upon themselves to collect money Chinese Art Exhibited CHICAGO (AP) - Avery Brundage, a trustee of the Art Institute of Chicago and president of the International Olympic Committee, is a major collector of CJhinese art. An extensive exhibit of bronzes, ceramics, jades, lacquers and stone sculptpres, as well as smaller groups of scroll paint-1, is on exhibit through July Brundage began collecting Asian art following his visit to the great Chinese exhibition held at Burlington House, London, in 1935 and 19.36. Rocky Picks 2 for Urban Unit ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) ^ Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has appointed former World Bank head George D. Woods and National Urban League director Whitney Young Jr. as directors of the state’s new tirban Development Corp. The governor’s office announced the appointment o( the two New York City residents on Thursday. The corporation, bom during the 1968 legislative session, will have $1 billion in state funds to start large-scale slum clear-j ance, renovation and housing! programs. from among the city’s high school students to tak large ad in The Pontiac Press encouraging their parents to vote for the f a i r • h o u s i n g ordinance. STUDENT LEADERS Spearheading this move were high school students Beverly Cucak, David Barker, John Gulliean and Donald Taylor. The first big money-raising venture was a dinner held at the Pontiac YMCA. After that, individual contributions were sought through churches.| solicitation by mail and sale of‘ buttons. * * ★ William Kirk, general: secretary of the Greater Pontiac YMCA, who acted as finance cochairman, said the organization had collected about $13,000, mostly in small contributions of under $50. A few organizations, wishing to remain anonymous, gave substantial contributions, h e said. It is common knowledge among those involved that large donations were given by the Pontiac State Bank, t h e Community National Bank, General Motors and ^ T h e Pontiac Press. Kirk said the money was spent on advertising expenses, stationery, printing and office expenses. The campaign ended with some money left over, he said. The executive committee the organization will probably transfer It to some endeavor “in keeping with the spirit in which it was given, Kirk said. lASvWINMMlin wake¥your PERISTALSIS AnlBaTMrSiiiliagBMl. Tht muMutar mUob et rout dltM-tin fzftMn, imUM f>«ri(UMU, ibould not (low down. If this likpponi ---------------y,- BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I INVITATION TO BID The Village of Wood Creek Farms will accept sealed bids until 5:00 P. M. on Monday, July 15, 1968 for Road Maintenance for the fiscal year 1968-1969/Specifications may be obtained from the Village Clerk's office, 29251 Spring Road, Farmington, Michigan. Eileen Abbott Clerk WAREHOUSE SALE NOW GOING ON! Peoples has the lowest appliances prices in town! 'instant' cool comfort for less! Gihsan sooob.t.u's UtUSan draft-free air conditioner special *138 88 No more restless, sleepless nights. ‘COOL’ off with a lightweight... install it yourself for instant comfort and relief. Gibson's patented Air-Sweep showers cool, filtered, refreshing air Into every comer. IMiimiko Push-button semi-automatic 10.7 cu. ft. refrigerator with freezer and crisper Westinghouse 12-CU. ft. double-(ioor refrigerator-freezer combination no money down ^10 a month With separate 98-lb. Freezer — separately insulated for best freezing action. Automatic De-Frost refrigerator section — never needs defrosting. Full width Vegetable Crisper holds % bushel, full depth shelves and butter keeper. NY to Get School Without Charge NEW YORK (AP) - The city will get a new $3-million public school without cost under a new concept worked out by the h York City Educational Construction ^nd. Tlie school will form the base of a 35-story luxury apartment between Park and Lexington avenues, on the site of the present Public School 169. It,will occupy the first (our floors. * ★ * Hie fund, created by the legislature in 1966, finances schools in multiple-use buildings by is-' suing bonds and paying them off with income received from development of rights above the school. The school will be built wIUh out cost to the city because it owns the site. special *148 No money down $10 a month Ideal for family use. Semi-automatic ‘push-button’ defrost with thermostatic control. Porcelain enamel interior, door shelves, wide freezer chest, huge crisper. deluxe 4-bumer gas range A Uttle-knovm allergy is that caused by milk and chocolate in children, often causing them to be tired, irritable, with headaches, atdmachaches and a stuffy W)^. No money down , $10 a month Automatic timing center with 60 min. timer. Fluorescent platform light, lift-off oven door, look-in window, plug-out ‘Corox’ surface units, oven signal light, huge broiler pan. also in DtTROIT PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR * FLINT • PORT HURON * JACKSON • TOLEDO *118 no money down $5 a r 30-inch Custom uniline with heat shield for versatile installation Giant family size oven; 3-level top area and best insulated range ever built. . __ OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m PEORLES OUTFITTING CO • PONTIAC Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center A—li wum THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JtfNE 28. 1968 LT.S. Not Weakened by Leaving Khe Sanh spfha.'k for the * * ★ „ Marin»c mnnv 1st Co^ps Afca. The bsscs origl- rear areas. Senior Marine officers have uffi States bit it does not re- After each, major action or £usJ thJl did not dig ‘<> monitor the infil-| Ina conventionalwar.retreatsaidthatthebasewassurround- duce the American military po-change in ehemy tactics, the from North Vietnam, on a flank would be a serious ed before the Leathernecks real- .rnAVcimiifipnntlv ^ just a trickle, usually by tactical matter. But In Vietnam Jzed what was afoot. Any with- Khe &^h is the first major , jj un t e g a r p|gj,^gg(jng operations in Laos the U.S. and South Vietnamese drawal would have meant a iTc hoop in Vipfnam to be k a I • for reconnaissance purposes. troops make no attempt to seal fighting retreat through some of abLS because of'enemy N^WS AmlySIS VULNERABILTY SHOWN What set Khe §anh apart from the frontier, and North Viet-the best ambush country in oressure During the 77-dav win- ■ The vulnerability of Khe Sanh the other Special Forces camps namese units regularly cross Vietnam. It was reckoned that ier siege of the base by two y s. Command conducts a study was demonstrated in 1967 dur-^as that 5.600 Marines were along virtually the entire length the siege would be less costly North Vietnamese divisions, it called “lessons learned," There ‘"8 bitter fightmg in tlte hills sent to protect it, making it one of the border. than a fighting withdrawal, became a Symbol of American were lessons aplenty at Khe of the biggest U.S. forward When units are found south of The Marines Intelligence was determination to stand fast in sanh northwest of the bases. the DMZ, operations usually are so poor that the first word of the Weak intelligence by the tacti- base, saw some of the worst The border surveillance and launched to destroy them or siege ring came not from their ‘ gjapjgjfjng patrols in Laos are drive them back. patrols and reconnaissance still going on. That Instead of One of hardest things for the teams at Khe Sanh but from coming from remote and U. S. Command to explain now Laotian sources via Saigon, vulnerable camps, the teams is if Khe Sanh is unnecessary in BJ323aed June 27 * * * cal units in the field perhaps fighting American troops had Top U.S. officials in Washing- leads the list. Close behind 8°ne through up to that point. ton and Saigon said that the would be what Marine officers Khe Sanh is the last of the base would be defended at all now ' privately concede was a border area Special Forces costs. Spokesmen for the U.S. - ------------ - Marines pushed the line “If we . leave Khe Sanh, where do we stop? The South China Sea?" Hanoi can be expected to repeat the American statements on Khe Sanh to bring pressure on the Paris peace talks and to bolster the standing of North Vietnam and the Viet Cong in influential world capitals. CRITICIZED PROPAGANDA One U.S. Marine officer at Khe Sanh openly criticized the American propaganda during the siege, saying that the vulnerability of the position to North Vietnamese siege guns in Laos ended its usefulness. Another American officer called t he base “a battlefield anachronism.” He contended that whatever value the base had during the guerrilla phase of the Vietnam war years ago vanished with the massive infusion of North Vietnamese troops into the area. ★ ★ ★ The new main western anchor of the allied line below the demilitarized zone is at Landing Zone Stud, a supply base with an airstrip 10 miles east of Khe Sanh. This area has been in Marine hands all along, and the base could have taken over Khe Sanh’s activities at any time. Operations against enemy units along the western portion of the DMZ can be launched as easily from Landing Zone Stud as from Khe Sanh. NEE® FOR MOBILITY In announcing its decision to abandon Khe Sanh, the U.S. Command cited not only a big increase in enemy strength and new tactics but also the need to keep U.S. troops mobile. Khe Sanh, in short, tied down too many allied troops for its military value and was a sitting duck for North Vietnamese artillerymen. Not that life will be simple at Landing Zone Stud. The bulk of the rounds that hit Khe Sanh were rockets and mortars, and these weapons can be moved easily to new mountain positions from which they can hit the new main forward base. But shorter Marine lines of communication NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1968 City and School taxes will office of the City Treasurer July 1, 1968 through July 31, 1968, without fees. August 1 1968 a collection fee of 1% will be added and 1% addUional will be added oh the first day of each month thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes..Payment made by mail must be postmarked not later than luly 3t, 1968 to avoid penalties. After February 28, 1969, all unpaid 1968 real property taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collection, with additional penalties as provided by State law. Personal property taxes are not returnable and must be paid bv|*31.1«8. w*lTI.A.«W>INGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drive, I. Pontiac, Michigan DON’T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT__________ NEED HELP ? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Uniform Policy for Schools ijrged GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-A county-wide policy on school conduct and student dress and rights has been urged by Kent Intermediate School Supt. Ros-coe Miner. He proposed development of a committee of area school leaders to study the possibilities of policy based on some sort of uniformity. “We see no dangers.” Miner told Kent County school administrators, “We just want to get some fresh directions on where we should go on discipline and how the law relates to such a course.” Official Retiring HUDSONVILLE tAP) - City Treasurer Jake DeWeerd, 65, has announced his retirement effective Monday. ffeWeerd was named treasurer of the Ottawa County villege in 1934 and continued as trea.surer after the vtllage became a city in 1957. Marcus Tullius Tiro recorded the speeches of Caesar and Cicero in a shorthand in 63 B.C. COHAGES Anywhere In Lower Michigan M750 00 Model at 1980 W. Maple Rd. Open Sat. & Sunday Afternoons WILLIAM WEIR - SItIUERS •n.i4H - 6244440 Now at all Greater Detroit Mercury Dealers: BART LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 3700 East Jefferson, DETROIT DAVE COOGAN, INC. 13832 Jos. Campau, DETROIT South of Six Milo Rood CREST MERCURY SALES INC. 19840 Van Dyke, DETROIT EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 12955 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT MULLIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. I 20200 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT PARK MOTOR SALES COMI^ANY 18100 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT Oppotllo Polmor Pork MULLIGAN of DEARBORN, INC. 21531 Michigan Avenue DEARBORN EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC. 4688»West Jefferson ECORSE BOB DUSSEAU, INC. 32411 Grand River FARMINGTON STU EVANS, INC. 32000 Ford Road, GARDEN CITY FRANK ADAM, INC. 130 Kercheval Avenue, GROSSE POINTE FARMS BILL FARRAH, INC. 265 N. Gratiot Avenue, MT. CLEMENS WEST BROS. MOTORS, INC. 534 Forest Avenue, PLYMOUTH HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 Oakland Ave., PONTIAC KAVERLEY MERCURY 420 Main Street, ROCHESTER ARNOLD LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY Gratiot and 12 Mile, ROSEVILLE HUTCHINSON UNCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 221 N. Main St.^OYAL OAK BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1950 W. Maple, TROY SESI LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 950 E- Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI Wofneni ^ectbi FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 B -1 Mrs. David DiChiera, Chain Bridge Road, and Ben Mills, a former chairman of the Festival, enjoy a joke at the reception. James Howlett, East Iroquois Road, is in the background. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman R. Monson of Wyandotte came to opening While tuning their harps, these feminine members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra stayed as warm as possible. Some of the men wore sweaters under their white jackets. It was cold enough to see one’s breath. night at Meadow Brook Festival prepared for any kind of weather. They needed all the protection they brought. Opening Night Is Bittersweet Pontiac Press Photos by Ed Vandorworp • The Virgil Boyds, chairmen of this year’s Meadow Brook Festival (left) and Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner greeted dinner guests under the stone arches leading to the ballroom at Meadow Brook Hall. Present were key committee people and members of the Oakland University Foundation. By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Things were the same at opening night of Meadow Brook Festival Thursday—but they were different, too. There was the same jgala reception, dinner and afterglow for special committees working to promote the Festival. There was the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion filled with music lovers, some of whom have attended not only every first night, but every concert in the past four seasons. There were the usual “grassers,” those hardy individuals who sit on the grass or in lawn chairs they lug to the scene. ★ ★ ★ There was the same prolonged applause for Sixten Ehrling and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra—two minutes and 28 seconds, exactly, according to Harold A. Fitzgerald who timed it after the first number. But.............something was missing. Many put their feelings into words as they talked in the ballroom of Meadow Brook Hall at dinner and during the afterglow. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson wasn’t there; everything was the same, but her absence was definitely felt. It was the first time, said Chancellor D. B. Varner, that Meadow Brook Hall had been used for any event since Mrs. Wilson’s death last September. The famous mansion now belongs to Oakland University. This season’s concerts are dedicated to her memory. But not to have her as an enthusiastic part of the first night audience made a subtle difference. Search Mind for Reason Then there was the weather of which we have had so much lately. Past opening nights have been warm, moonlit and altogether lovely—a perfect setting for the music. Thursday night was miserable. Halfway through the first number, it started to rain and there was a quiet, but definite scramble of those on the grass to seek shelter in the pavilion. ★ ★ ★ The audience looked more like one going to a football game with blankets, boots, scarves, umbrellas, even fur coats. Any new gowns the VIPs might have worn were hidden. However, one thing was the same. The glorious sounds of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra floated out to an enraptured audience and a glamorous young violinist in a red dress made marvelous music. Symphony Achieves Heights in First Concert of Season By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am stumped. We have a young woman renting a room from us. My wife and kids will be gone most of the summer and I would rather not have that girl staying here while myi family is gone. There is no attraction on either side, so that’s not it. Also I’m not worried about gossip. I just would rather not have her here is all. She doesn’t have a lease, so that’s no problem. I mentioned this to my wife a couple of weeks ago, and so far she’s done nothing about it. I am very easy going and dislike scenes, so what do you advise me to do? STUMPED ABBY DEAR ISTUMPED; Search your mind and try to come up with the REAL reason you don’t want the girl there. (Could be you’re deceiving yourself.) In any case, as long as you know you want her out, ask your wife to tell her she’d better look for another room — or YOU tell her. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Will you PLEASE make some attempt to curb the incessant babbling of doting grandmothers? Many a good card game has been ruined because these slobbering idiots don’t know enough to keep quiet about a subject that is a crashing bore to others. We even tried imposing a 10 cent fine at our bridge club for every mention of “what my adorable grandchild said.” One simpleton announced that the 10-cent fine wasn’t going to stop her from talking about HER cute little granddaughter, so with that she threw a ten dollar bill on the table and launched into an endless monologue about the world’s smartest four-year-old. She said it was worth it. Here’s a story our minister told that brought down the house: A doting grandmother said to her friend, “Say, have I ever told you about my grandchildren?” Her friend replied, “No, and I sure do appreciate it.” ALSO A GRANDMOTHER BY BERNICE ROSENTHAL The adherents of Mahler raised a mighty cry of delight and satisfaction last night at Meadow Brook Festival. Sixten Ehrling and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, seemingly unhampered by the cold, wet weather, gave a truly inspired performance of Mahler’s First Symphony to open the fifth season. Physical discomfort was forgotten, and the audience of over 2000 was completely absorbed in E h r 1 i n g ’ s intellectual, thoroughly grounded interpretation o f this difficult and complicated symphony. Unquestionably, Ehrling’s great strength lies in his empathy for romantic and contemporary music. He has a real affinity for Mahler —gives his music a directness, a simplicity and an understanding which is sheer inspiration. The first movement proceeded from a tentative, exploratory quality t o steadiness' and lyricism. The second movement broadened the tonal spectrum, with its contrast between the brisk, nautical theme and the idyllic waltz theme. FAMILIAR TUNE The third movement, a burlesque of a funeral march, presented the simple French folk tune, “Frere Jacques” in a minor key. Ehrling made him a clown-like figure. Fish Tops Dinner Menu Esther Court No. 13, Order of Amaranth is sponsoring a fish dinner for the public tonight from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Roosevelt Temple on State Street. and gave him the full treatment In the “commedia del arte” tradition. But he always kept a trim, middle line between the ludicrous and the lugubrious, saving poor Jacques from ridicule with warm pathos. The fourth movement, a tempestuous, emotional outburst, at times a storm at sea, at others a delicately romantic interlude, resolved into an Intricate fugue and climaxed the symphony with full force in a thundering coda. ★ ★ ★ The precision, the warmth, the inspiration combined to make this performance one of the finest Ehrling and the orchestra have evqr produced at Meadow Brook. The Prokofieff Violin Concerto which was heard after the intermission, was somewhat of a let-down, as anything would have been after the magnificent Mahler. WELL DONE Nevertheless, the s t e a'^ y professionalism of Camilla Wicks, violinist, surmounted the difficulties of the heavy air and the cold, to produce a fine performance of the quixotic, demanding concerto. Miss Wicks has a full, penetrating tone, clean technique, and a song-like quality which related well to the varying moods of the work. 3he handled the clipped atonal sections with austere virility, and made the most of the many lyric passages with impassioned grace. Saturday’s concert will feature Miss Wicks in the familiar Bruch Concerto and Ravel’s Tsigane, and the orchestra will be heard in Dvorak’s “In Nature’s Realm,” Beethoven’s Second Symphony, and Laudenslager’s Overture, “The Strait.” Confirmed picnickers aren’t deterred by a are Fred Outwaten Vachon Court, and Mrs. James In a switch, this group connected with Meadow atre's artistic director; Mrs. Donald Britton; Davtd little adverse weather, the Festival grounds al- McGuire, Birmingham. James McGuire and Mrs. Brook Theatre were onlookers Thursday evening. Bishop,numaging director and rs. _ t lam ways open two hours before concert time for dinner Cutwater are on the right. From the left are Donald Britton, company man- Mitchell, f nounced plans for an Army career. KINNEY'S SHOES For the WkoU Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE I Lake Orion, secretaries; Mrs. I Walter Greig, Keego Harbor, 1 treasurer. Without pigmenta'tion, white I would be the predominate color 1 in a leaf. lady’s determined manner. Thus it seemed second nature I the head of the Evans’ household when their oldest daughter, who recently donned cap and gown for graduation at REPEAT! SPECTACULAR DIAMOND RING SALE 14-KARAT GOLD THREE DIAMOND WEDDING RAND 14-KARAT GOLD HVE-DIAMOND WEDDING HAND 14-KARAT GOLD FOUR DIAMOND WEDDING HAND 14-KARAT GOLD SIX-DIAMOND WEDDING DAND She’ll treasure one of these hondsomely sculptured 14-korot gold bonds set with the sporkling beouty of three, f^, five or six Plicate, carefully cut diamonds ... r»ow of impressive sovings. R STAINLESS SET SERVICE FOR 6 Q99 DISC« COUiiT PRICKD Quality stainless by International. Set of 6 teaspoons, dinner forks, knives and soup spoons. VISCOUNT TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO PERSONAL SIZE RADIO ItKO. ie.09 DISCOUNT PRICED 12-transi stor qoality-con-structed AM-po-licerodio. PLAYS EVERYWHERE IWKO. DISCOUNT PWCEO Plug 'mWo « tricity or botteries. MODBL ie3<« 1299 "The decision was Kyle’s completely," says Mrs. Kenneth Evans, “and since we’re kind of an Army family, we naturally agreed with her c h o i (Kyle’s father served overseas in 1942 imd brother Greg Private stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.) Speaking for herself, Kyle notes the practicality and unique opportunity of her choice. "While I’ve always wanted to travel, so I could experience something entirely new," she says, "my first ambition is a career as a medical I a b specialist, which I plan to train for during my enlistment.” GO ARMY" Like her decision to Army," Kyle’s choice of study was of no surprise to her family as she was a lab assistant in high school. The chemistry award winning ;nior has always excelled that area even though heri overall B average speaks well for her high school career. Reflecting on her past record, therefore, it seems apparent '^y Pontiac recruiting officer, Sgt. Edward Garcia, found Kyle "more than qualified” when she applied for enlistment back January. Although she wasn’t yet 18, the minimum age that requires parental signature, the timely process of interviews and various tests took long enough for Kyle to reach the qualifying mark. What’s in store for an exclteRl and at times, "just a bit VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Uuallly Carprllns byi Bisrlow, Maara aad Wunda Waar*. Our Alrp. rrtpnlalivr will brina lamplea and framr ealaloa* frightened" Kyle won’t take as long to discover. Oakland County’s first enlistment in this division of the WAC reports for j basic training on Saturday. For the next eight weeks, her| jw home will be McCHellan, Ala., and then on tol training at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., with a 14-day leave of absence intervening. "Fine Furniture and Quality Carpetini .Since 1924" OF WATERFORD 5400 Dixie Highway illt. .... 334-0981 From there, not even Kyle can speculate — that is if she ould take the time. Undoubtedly the Crooks Road, Avon Township home of the I Kenneth Evans’, particularly, the bright yellow bedroom shared with sister, Gayle, 16, is challenging enough as a busy Kyle sets out to pack. Audubon Picnic Pontiac Prtss Photo KYLE COLLEEN EVANS traditional good food Sonday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. The annual picnic of the Pon-| tiac Audubon Club will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Barbara Hirt on West Road, between Pontiac 'Trail and 1-96. Fly-Tie Expert for 25 Years Has Specialty I CAMINO, Calif. (AP) - Mrs. Julia Braden has been a fly tieing expert for 25 years, but when she goes fishing she doesn’t use her own products. She always uses bait or lures. THE JiiUtirafjern ’AujuaoMJUi' ‘'tyle Show.“ Every Friday ’Hiring: I.uncheon e.iturinj: The I^alest III .Spring and Summer Fashions By The Penthouse Fashion Shop Luncheon Served from 11:30 r Information and Reservations Call 623-0060' 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. j She started her career while living with her husband in a logging camp. When one logger [bragged about his tieing ability she answered, “Anything a man can do, a woman can do better,” and want to work. She picked up her knowledge from fishermen and books. Once she learned some basic patterns, she was able to tie almost any fly by simply look-| ing at it. She even has a' specialty of her own called the Fore - And - Aft, so named because it has hackles fore and aft; some El Dorado county, fishermen say this i? the onlyj fly a fisherman needs in thej county, regardless of conditions. | JOHN BULIGA Baitering Now At KINGSLEY INN 641-3741 or Ml 4-1400 . wl// Jewe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN .’'H Many common household items are good for preserving cut flowers when added to water in container. Use a little vinegar for grass stems; oil of peppermint for roses and other woody-stemmed flowers; alcohol for wisteria and morning glory; and sugar for chrysanthemums. CURL Hair Fashions for Summer 1968 Atiiel Curl Coiffeur (hown here through the x;ourtety of the National Hairdreuert and Coime-tologinti AHOciation. 88 Wayne Street RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE FE 2-142^; a gift,for all occasions i.. Imported from England, the JAM DANDY ia heavily ailvezplated. In-dodes lerving apoon. Attractive glasa bass is suitable for a variety serving uses. An exquisite table companion. Gift boxed. S495 , 69 NORTH SAGINAW.' FOLD-O-BEDS BY SERTA Add another bedroom to your home. A beautiful sofa by day, a comfortable bed for two at night. Available in love seat, regular or king sizes. In your choice of colors, covers and styles. Easily opened and closed, they are ready for use 24 hours a day. Come in Soon for a Demonstration jRememberjrYou Always Get More For Your Money At 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Coqyenienl Termg — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Our Frre PaFking Ut, Jhst Araaiid tl TH3B PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 July 8-14 Cherry Festival Coming Up Soon Open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Goodrich Community Center wilt honor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillespie of Goodrich. Their children are hosting the party for their parents who will celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary. Married in Pontiac July 5, 1910, the Gillespies lived in Birmingham before moving to Goodrich. Children are Clare, Williams Lake Road; Robert, Laingsburg; Kent, Royal Oak; Mrs. Louis Van-. Tine, Goodrich and Mrs. Randall DeLong, Clark-ston. There are 15 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren,. The 42nd annual National' Cherry Festival will be held ln| Traverse City July 8-14. It boasts a schedule almost asi full of events as the Grand' Traverse area cherry trees are full of the bright red fruit for which Michigan is so well known. The festival starts at the moment the stately U.S. Coast Guard cutter Mackinaw brings tlw 1968 Cherry Queen and her court into Bowers Harbor on, picturesque Old Mission Peninsula. Here, the blessing of the cherries is held. * it -k During the week there will be a variety of activities for every age and every taste. To the traditional youth parades and the Grand Cherry! Royale Parade, festival! planners have in recent years I added a Parade of Horses. This, |of course, called for a rodeo j which Is scheduled for three I performances. Edward Everett Horton who will be starring at Traverse City’s Cherry County Playhouse will step out of his usual roles Fire Strikes Again MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) - A year ago Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones returned to their home here after attending the state high school basketball tournament only to find that their home had burned down. This I year they again attended the jstate basketball tourney in Louisville — with the same result. ^ and become the grand parade marshal of th« Parade of Honorary grand marshal of the youth parade is Smokey Bear. Contests of all kinds, an air show, Boy Scout ceremonials, a fashion show, square dancing, t(Nirs of the cherry orchards and a gigantic fireworks display are all part of the fun-filled week. * ★ * At the formal festival ball, guests will dance to the music of Pee Wee Hunt. Visitors may attend concerts at nearby Interlochm. And there will be food — cherly pie in all the restaurants; cherry baking contest; cherry pie. e a t i n g contest and a cherry smorgasbord luncheon. Polly's Pointers Thinks Up a New Use DEAR POLLY - The heavy loop of wire used in the open end of a dressed turkey, to hold the legs firm, is invaluable to me. I use it fw hanging small articles, such as mittens, socks and pants, to dry after they have been washed. The articles to be dried are hung on the open ends of the wire and the loop may be hung over a shower rod or a chair rail near a hot-air register — HELEN DEAR POLLY - Robert should try glueing a small flat piece of foam rubber to each under corner of his desk blotter so it does not slide and slip on the glass top — MRS. J. S. '. ★ ★ it DEAR POLLY - This is for Robert with the slipping desk blotter. He could buy a foam-backed place mat and glue the face of the mat to the underside of the blotter. It is better to buy a smooth-surfaced mat. — MRS. I. F. S. POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My husband wears a white shirt and a tie to work every day. He has found that a clipon tie is the most comfortable. We could not find a rack to buy to hold them but we did find a solution. We attached a cafe curtain rod to the inside of the closet door and slid as many cafe rings on the rod as he has ties. k k k We then clipped each tie on a ring. They hang very neatly and securely, and he can tell with one quick look which one bej wishes to wear. — MRS. J. W. N. I ----------------------------------^ Sm«s MIehigans Pin* 20% OFF Diamond Sale collection OPEN AN ACCOUNT - TERMS! ^ $160 RtcularUM $280 "SwMtheart” Pra-Engagemant 14K CoW Diamond Ring Hm'i ■ ilM t* tan bar ___ auMaamaMriM. w 4th of July FUN SPECIALS Mtehlgmn'* Ftna Jaiaalara 24 N. Saginaw St. Ponllae Slola Bank Bldg. in Downtown Poniiao Semi-annual *Shoe Sale This is the chance you've been waiting for . . . ynportant savings on quality shoes you can wear right now, and all through the next seasons. You'll find styles for every occasion and all are reduced from our regular famous label stocks. i 2354 pairs of spring and summer shoes Dress Shoes Were $40 ... now Were to $33 ... now 2490 Andrew Geller Caressa Debs I £"90 Were to $26 . . ■ now |0 were to $20 ... now Adores, were $20 1090 Capezio Dress, were to $ 18, now I Town and Country Dress Were to $ 18 ... now 10’° Casual Shoes 9 were to $14. California Cobblers 9 were to $16. Capefio Casuals' 9^^ were to $15. Oomphies Dress 7 were to $12. Town and Country Casuals 7 were to $12. Trampeze Casuals ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily 9 A.M. to ^:30 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mdn., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Semi-Annual Sale Summer Suits and Dresses Summer Dresses Regular to ^36 ^9.0^25 Summer Dresses Regular to ^70 ^29 .0 H7 2- or 3-piece Summer Suits Regular to ^90 ^19 .o *60 Summer Coat and Dress or Jacket Dress Ensembles Regular to ^85 *22 .0 *57 Spring Coats Regular to ^90 *23 -o *45 Summer Sportswear Slacks regular to ^15 , *6 .0 *10 Skirts regular to ^16 *5 ,o *11 Coordinated Tops, Jackets and Blouses . .. regular to ^26 *4 . *15 Shorts regular to ^15 *3 . *10 Knit Sportswear and Dresses Regular to ^26 *10 Summer Bags, Robes, Loungewear 20% off ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. ^ PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs. and FrI, 'til 9 P.M. Jt=±- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE a8. 1968 62-Pc. Service Reg. Open Stock Value.........*64*^ Special..... $29’® DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911 Taxes on Jointly-Held Funds Is Subject The engagement and December wedding of Linda Joyce Elya to Richard Anthony Cas-sar is announced. The bride elect is the daughter of the Stanley E. Elyas of Sylvan Lake. Her fiance is the son of the Salvatore Cassars of Detroit. The Michael Barnes-kys of Dearborn announce the betrothal of their daughter, Camella Arcello, to Larry West. He is the son of the Daniel Harringtons of Keego Harbor. Vows are set for Nov. 16. ByMARYFEELEY Dear Miss Feeley: If a couple hav«'■jointly held savings, etc., in the amhunt of, ay, $120,000,1 when one spouse dies I understand $60,000 would immedi-| ately becomej the property the survivor. Now is the] survivor entitied to a marital split — 50 per cent of the balance—therefore LAST 5 DAYS - SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY END-OF-MINTH SHE! • FLOOR SAMPLE GROUPINGS THAT MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY NO LAYAWAYS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALL SALES FINAL SAVE 20X to 50% S/IVE! BEDROOM GROUPINGS! Reg. $652.50 Founders 8-Piece Bedroom. Poster Bed, 2 matching Night Stands in Bayberry green, Fruitwood Chest of Drawers with Bayberry green '’'■■■■(Bk Valet Mirror, Fruitwood Dresser and Mirror................ ■ ■ ■ Reg. $359 Hitchcock antique white decorated Spindle Headboard, authentic-ally reproduced S-drawer Dresser and block and go|d Turn Spindle Mirror. Now only.................................................. Reg. $483 Contemporary Bedroom in walnut and rosewood. Handsomely designed Dresser and Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Matching Night Table and Headboard and Frame. Save nearly 20%...................... Reg. $399 Drexel's Declaration BedrOom with Catkin Headboard, Dresser and Mirror. Save 40%...................................... ■■ wB Reg. $603 Drexel's Meridian Bedroom Group. Handsome Dresser ond Mirror, Beautiful Open Headboard Bed, Chest of Drawers, Night Table, Fine hard-ware on butternut-pecan woods............................. GROUP OF CHAIRS 1^2 OFF! REG. $98.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIR JQ2S with stripe fabric and exposed wood arms. .... REG. $150.00 SWIVEL CHAIR with exposed walnut exterior ................. fw REG. 195.00 SWIVEL CHAIR A75O with blue vinyl upholstery on walnut base..... W I REG. 127.50 LOUNGE CHAIR AA75 low back, blue-green print................... UV REG. 169.50 LOUNGE CHAIR 0^75 in heavy brown and black tweed............... V*V REG. 69.00 SELIG LADIES' CHAIR 4450 in goy greeri and yellow print................ SALE! LIVING ROOM GROUPS! $900 R.g. $S45 Green velvet, 3-cushion Sofa and contrasting print Chair by Globe. Both reduced to............................................ ObBbBb Reg. $5^0 Traditional Sofa. Nearly 100" long of superb comfort. 3 seat cushions, 3 loose back pillows. Plus harmpnizing Ladies' Swivel Chair. Now only....................................................... WWW Reg. $683 Selig 96" Slouch Couch, Ladies' Lounge Chair and Ottoman in gay corresponding prints. Plus Recliner Chair with solid walnut arms. All $009 Reg. $680 Metropolitan High Back Sofa with solid walnut frame and com- fortable Lounge Chair on swivel casters. Now only.......... ww wwOb SAVE! DINING RGGM GRGGPS! Reg. $880. Fine quality Dining Room. Deep warm fruitwood in Louis XVI adaptation. 48" hutch top on buffet base. Elliptical table extends to 74" 4 cane back chairs. Now only.......... wW OwBw Reg. $897 Bali Hai Dining Room consists of handsome China Cabinet with Round Extension Table, 4 Chairs, in ontique green, '/a off. Reg. $1203 Davis Cabinet Dining Room, ovol Table 44x64x96" with two 16" leaves, <2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Solid cherry buffet. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE^ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS iFtJi=^KllTkJRE i.$aoinaw $T. ATOACHAAD lake Ml. FE5-GI74 FONTIAC leaving $30,000 for inheritance!account to cover emergencies, a tax purposes'' I good mutual fund offers op- . _ - _ «... porfunity for earnings that should keep pace with the actual cost-of-living dollar. days, the variable dollar is the target to shoot for. That puts mutual funds in a mo favorable light than a regular savings account — since the latter offers a fixed-dollar p fit. Annuities also provide fixed-dollar income. While real estate prices continue to rise, you may well npt want to sell your home. It seems to me you’re ip the fortunate position of being able to take ■’a fair amount of risk in order to build up a retirement income. So after allotlng a sum equal to from three months income in help with the housework, though my wife had a stroke and a heart operation. What do you say is fair? R, M., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear R.M.: The $25 contribution - plus lending a helping hand arqund the house. Generally speaking, a child who’s working and living at home is expected to cmtribute from one-fourth to one-third of net income. But sometimes it's Dear Miss Feeiey My daughter works secretary and earns $105 net per week. She contributes $25 a week for room and board, in- J. F. Q., Bronx, N. Y. Dear J. F. Q.: When a couple owns assets jointly with the right of survivorship, legally the survivor gets all the money. Then federal estate taxes are figured At the death of one toe survivor is entiUed touj, ^ ^^^j^^ute benefit by the marital deduction! and board. My which in this case exempts ’________ $60,000 of the deceased’s estate, j In addition statutory exemption j I is allowed to toe deceased in-j dividual's estate of $60,000. j Consequently the entire $120.000| is tax exempt. However, you! will still have to file a federal daughter doesn’t lift a finger to the cost of living, that such an hajpd to convince a young wage-eatner. , with no experience with amount more often than not turns out to be less than enough to cover expenses, If aU Hems are figured in. For so many years so much has been enjoyed. Why don’t you simidy tell your daughter to look around and price living quarters, estlniate food corts, utilities, laundry sent out, the cost of a cleani|ig woman, etc. Hien let her tally the probable score and cwnpare It with what she’s paying at home. I’ll wager you don’t near tear any more protests. ^cuPTmicoDiw^ VALUA8LE COUPON SEWINQ MACHINE TUNE-UP AKES-ALL MODELS ^ ^ A R 6 POINTS 93 i HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE estate tax return. Of course, in addition thei estate may be subject to state death taxes in the state where the deceased had his legal residence. Dear Miss Feeley: What would be the best savings program toward retirement — mortgage-free home; mutual funds or annuity; regular savings account? We’re a couple 50 years old, with no children, who don’t care to leave anything to relatives upon our death.' We are covered by life ir surance and medical insurance. Mrs. E.V.F., Chicago Dear Mrs. F.; Since toe assumption of inflation governs just abouti everybody’s thinking these! OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY 10to6 P.M. FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. J 5895 DIXIE HWY. (IN INDEPENDENCE COMMONS) Phon* 623-0048 Misses, sail through the season in nautical inspired skimmers! Salute summer's end with more than one of these bright favorites! Crisp Fortrel • polyester Avril®' rayon poplins hove o special knowhow for keeping fresh and tidy oil day long. Deeptone.doytimers dashed with bright white stitching or^d novelty buttons ore os pretty os they ore practical. Blue, green or brown. A. Low down, double button pleoter with soutache trim. 10-18. Zip front, side pleated A-liner with double pockets. 12-20. C. Notch collared coot style shift with bock belt. 12-20. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC*: PRESS. ElUDAV, JUNK 28. Officers Installed by Soroptimists Officers were Installed and Mrs. Stanley McClellan of Union Lake was initiated at the recent dinner meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac. Dr. Doreen Becks-Pitt, dii^-Irict director, was installing of-ficer at the event in Devon Gables. The women’s service club also marked its 21st birthday at this time. Mrs. Frances Coons was chairman. Guests were Mesdames: Garland Hale, Philip Sauer, Harold James and Ray Swack-hamer. B—ff Adding a dab of petroleum Jelly to wheels and hinges of outdoor serving carts, portable grills and tables prevents squeaking and also acts as an excellent rust-preventive and waterproof shield. An Aug. 3 wedding is planned by Kathleen Lynne Phillips and WiU Ham Robert McLaughlin. She is the daughter of Mrs. Milton Phillips of Forest Street and the late Mr. Phillips. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William J. McLaughlin of Brantford, Ontario and the late Mr. McLaughlin. Handy for Children's Mat Save all the old plastic or oilcloth that comes your way and cut the good portion into as large squares as possible. Give them to the children when they paste, color, or fingerpaint. Paste and colors wash off easily and they dry quickly. /0/\ Semi-Annual SALE FOR THE LADIES Ladies' Shorts Ladies' Skirts Jamaica and Bermuda Reg. to $10 Reg. $4 $2^9 ♦6” Ladies' Handbags, Lounqewear, Accessories 20% Off Ladies' Slacks Reg. to $14 $499 to $999 Ladies' Tops and Blouses Reg. to $18 $2’’ to ^1199 Ladies' Summer Suits Reg. to $50 $1199 to $2999 Ladies' Spring Coats Reg. to $60 ♦10 » *30 Ladies' Summer Dresses Reg. to $32 $799 to $1999 FOR THE MEN Men's Sumnner Sportshirts Rpf!. to $8 $2^9 to $529 Men's Perma Press SLACKS Reg. $ r 19 to $9 2 for ^10 Men's Cotton Knit Turtlenecks Reg. $6 1 for »9 $2^59 FOR THE CHILDREN i. Girls' 2-Piece Short Sets Reg. to $5 Girls' Shifts Ond Tennis Dresses $799 Reg. to $11 Boys' , Crew Neck Knit Shirts $2^9 2 for ^5 Boys' Summer Sport Shirts Reg. to $5 • $359 to $399 Bloomfield Miracle Mile on Telegraph Daily 9:30 to 9 , Open it Lipn charge A The shoe savings you've been waiting for! Our Giant Semi-Annual SHOE SALE 5,000 Pairs of Discontinued Styles, Colors • Ladies' Miss America Casuals ...........Value$ to 12.99 • Ladies' Hush Puppies in Dress or Casual Z‘i2S9 • Ladies' Life-Stride Casuals Miss America, American Girl Dress ..............vaiue.toi3.99 • Ladies' Life-Stride Dress Naturalizer Casuals to“i^99 • Ladies' Naturalizer Dress Shoes .............Values to 18.99 • Men's Hush Puppies .................. Values to 11.99 • Men's Roblee, Pedwin ....................Values to 17.99 • Men's Port Ped ....................Values to 27.00 $599 $599 $899 $1090 $]290 $790 $990 $1690 It's time to stock up on shoes for the entire family. Our July Clearance Sale is just beginning ... so come in now while our selection is still complete. You'll find women's shoes styled fashion-right for today's new look in clothes; or sturdy, well-built shoes for children; and handsome, rugged shoes for men. Wait no longerl Buy now and get big savings on famous brand names. CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Discontinued Styles and Colors Values to 10^ • Hush Puppies • Buster Brown • Robin Hood $390,7590 THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1968 EMBOSSED BRASS FINISH CANISTER SET COMPLETE WITH SEAL -TIGHT COVERS LUXURIOUS Old World' DECORATION riHlIC CMlU RM illii ml m4 Pliltk l(| ■ ul« Him* •I**! cr I kir< U-rtMk pluii. Mikii k, TV iiMl. Uii it mrwkirii Coleman’s FURNITURE MART DOLLAR DAYS Sat. 10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Mon. 10 a.m.<^til 9 p.m. Tues. 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. 3 DAYS ONLY 7-PC.DRINK& SERVE SET Choose Either of These Handsome Suites ... ELEGANT EARLY AMERICAN or DISTINCTIVE MODERN Yours jSoiv At «ioo. OFF THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1968 B~7 Big New Cargo Jet Is Fine in Taxi Test MARIETTA, (5a. (UPl) — Aifeasible to lift the plane off the Bhriil, ear-pounding whine came ground.” The first flight probably wfll from the mohster. Screaming, it rumbled down a concrete path. Trees d i d rubbery contortions under its winds. Dust swirled ★ ★ The world’s largest airplane — Lockheed’s C5A Galaxy jet , transport — Wednesday underwent its first runway test. The craft nearly the length of a football field with a six-story I come tomorrow and will last from 30 to 50 minutes, building to a speed of around 212 m.p.h. and an altitude of 8,000 feet. I.«ckheed is producing 58 of the jet transports for the Air Force at a cost of $2.2 billion, with the first deliveries scheduled for next June. The monster’s vital statistics: The cargo compartment is high rudder, taxied down the;large enough to hold an eight-runway at 25 miles an hour with lane bowling alley, and 100 chief test pilot Leo Sullivan.Volkswagens could fit Inside, controling the foiir, 41,000-pound| • The Wright Brothers’ first thrust jet engines. | flight was less than the length CURIOUS CARAVAN ‘^e cargo floor. An army of safety vehicles -1*, along with sight and sound, to ^ , Sullivan enthusiastically told _____________________ ____________ . if. - You have to sail on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight to b it — those cool river breezes — cruising under the stars — a dance band aboard — Friday and Saturday the 9 P.M. boat docks at Bob-Lo Island — Internationally famous amusement park — jampacked with new thrill rides and fun attractions — a night to remember for only $2, 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY For the late starters who prefer cruising and dancing when tl stars are brightest and passing ships are gleaming silhouettes. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD—WO 7-9622 - WHINING ALONG—Dwarfing a caravan of safety Vehicles, Lockheed’s C5A Galaxy passes its first runway taxi tests Wednesday at Marietta, for the Air Force. Ga. Some 58 are being built BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! “It was great. We got up to about 20 knots and had no difficulty at all in handling.” i There was one minor difficulty, Sullivan said. He had noted a pressure drop in the nupiber three hydraulic system. Otherwise, he said, it was “a very successful first taxi.” i ’THIS WEEKEND ' Lockheed officials said the runway test would continue for several days, and company President Tom R. May predicted It would be this weekend before “completion of taxi tests would make 1 Churches Bow to Africa Ways More Tolerant Now of Premarital Pregnancy LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -young German girl working with a Roman Catholic mission in Nigeria cheerfully stood up as maid-of honor for a Yoruba couple in the local church. Just as cheerfully, five months later, she served as godmother for the couple’s first child. She was an example of the accommodation Western churches make to the African ways of marriage and childbearing. Pregnancy often precedes marriage in West Africa. “It is always so with us in Africa,” said a Ghanaian schoolmaster who studies law in his spare time. “We don’t believe in buying a pig in the poke. WESTERN IDEAL 'The Western ideal of chastity does make some young West Africans unsure of their own tradition. “Some friends who heard of our new child,” said the schoolmaster, ‘‘were surprised that my wife delivered so soon after the wedding. I reminded them of their own cases because each one of them was compelled to wed because the girl was in a family way.” ★ ★ ★ One Ghanaian journalist and his fiancee, a graduate of the University of Ghana, waited for months until the girl became pregnant. They then were married by the university chaplain in a Presbyterian service in the campus chapel. Children are vital to the success of an African marriage. “An unmarried woman who has had a series of illegitimate children has more honor than/a wedded woman without a child,” explained the Ghanaian schoolmaster. FOREIGN IDEA “The very idea of illegitimacy is wholly IForeign. A father is one who is responsible for the pregnancy and that is that. ‘Children are the natural sons and daughters of their father and that is that. ★ ★ ★ “Both African and European practice have advantages and disadvantages. I think the ideal situation would be a merger of the two ideas. I don’t know to which practice I adhere. I am betwixt and between.” . Landscape Honor DETROIT UP) - The landscape design of a flood-control project on the Cass River at Frankenmuth has won an honorable mention in a U. S, Army Corps of Engineers contest. Rigjdaire!s double-jointed ^ Whatdoes a doub wiiesaver. Model FPCD-IWTAN double-jointed door do? Saves her from kitchen arrangement problerhs. The secret's all in the hinges.They’re switch-able, to allow both top and bottom doors to open left or right. (Either way she wants.) If she moves or remodels, the Reversa-doors might save buying another refrigerator. And another wifesaving feature-the shelves in this 16.6 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer are fully adjustable. To accommodate anything from a pizza to a watermelon. What’s more, this wifesaver has a fully Automatic Ice Maker. It stores a party supply of ice cubes in a handy door server. Ask your Frigidaire dealer about all the other wifesaving features on this Frigidaire wifesaver. ^ ^------------ You're looking at a Frigidaire refrigerator with double-jointed doors. Double-jointed doors? Right, We call them Reversa-doors. GM Buy her a Fngidadie rcfrigcrator...becausc FHgidadre bothers to build in more help. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESwS. FRIHAY. JUNT^ 28. 1968 j—8 ----------------------------— .....”■ ^ ^ .. 9 in 10 Towns Lack Adequate Tornado Warnings _ nniv, linlik« Other towns Oelwein broadcast warnings for some, “It went about 15 seconds be-icUits serving _Oelweln were plalned. ‘‘but give people five| Sirens are -Only, Unlike other towns Oelwein broadcast warnings for some, “It went about 15 seconds be-icUits serving Oelwein wereplalned. ‘‘but ^^e people five ....---------- . . Ifii» miniitM before the funnel fore the electricity went off,” knocked out by the twister. imlnutes, and they can save but uneven topograpny or ten one of every 10 towns in the Las not under an official torna-fire minutes before the ^ ^ Bu-'themselves.” prevents the sound from reach- U.S. tornado belt has an adequ-A tornado warning. ^ ^ j Bundle said. ..........„„„,. ing all parts of town. circiom .cfivc Allen____• _ KANSAS CITY (AP) iRundlesaid.......' T Pearson and his Weather Bu-'themselves.” prevents the sound from reach- I Vince Shuster operating su- reau companions emphasize all I Pearson advocates that every ® par s o ow . of the Weath-;7;„‘‘;^t^J';;-^;i,rarea:; was Fireman Wallace Bundle said perintendent of the Oelwein dis- they can do is warn residents of community set up a Civil De-| He s'^^ts radio and televi-tional Severe^® ji, ight minutes he heard people screaming, trict office of the Interstate the possibility of twisters, and fense group or similar organiza-sion stations center. Xr the st°™ had Luck. A lo- “T o r n a d o Tornado!" and Power Co.. Dubuque. Iowa, said the rest is up to them. tion of volunteers to act as tor- of ‘And this is an improvement g^Sio station, however, re- pushed the Civil Defense siren the town’s emergency siren was “There’s nothing you can do nado spotters when alerted by ings-install Weather Bureau ...m what it was a few years unofficial sightings and button. cut off when 10 or 11 power cir- to save property.” Pearson ex- the Weather Bureau. news printers. ___________ ago," he adds. —..................... ' ■- ____~ (Atfvwtliwn*nO Dee't Neglect $llppl»9 FALSE TEETH _ S. tornado belt has an aaequ-j^j^ watch. A tornado warning, ate warning system, says Allen j^gg„j„g ^ twister actually had tjininn. director of the Weath- . ..nnttorf in thA arpa. was •prtn- ____.n TOUT pl»M». mora llnnly it. Olrta ing of ieourUy •d'W'SSfiM' No gummy, goojy *»«*• «* Denturn th»t At »r« health. Bee your dentlet regularW. Oet PA8TKBTH »t all druv ooun^r*. BENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Pearson and others were asked about the nation’s tornado readiness status in the wake of a near-recffl-d barrage of twisters that battered the Mid\#est May 15. The winds killed 45 persons in northeastern Arkansas and 16 in northeastern Iowa, with property damage estimated at more than $45 million 11 WA’TCHES Pearson reported that on May 15 his office issued 11 tornado watches-alerts disseminated to news media. Civil Defense officials and others that conditions were right for twisters to devel- op. Before the day was over, no fewer than 67 funnel clouds had been spotted, most of them in the Midwest. It was the second largest number of tornadoes seen .on a single day in Weather Bureau history—exceeded only by the 69 sighted last Sept. 20 during gigantic turbulence created by Hurricane Beulah. But the May 15 alerts did not prevent death and destruction. Take for example the town of Jonesboro, Ark., where 34 persons were killed. MANY SURPRISED Jonesboro was included in a tornado watch issued at 9:20 p.’b. The twister struck about 30 minutes later and caught most citizens by surprise, many of them in their beds. Jonesboro, although situated in an area ifrequently raked by tornadoes, has no warning siren. Officials explained they did not feel they needed one, since the town had never been hit before. Gene Talbert, Arkansas Civil Defense director, said Jones boro and Craighead County now plan jointly to hire a full-time Civil Defense chief. “Actually, I think we’ve got a good tornado warning system in Arkansas,” said Talbert. “The Weather Bureau does a tremendous job cooperating with us.” MAY BACKFIRE He added the bureau’s own efficiency may backfire by leading citizens to become so accustomed to tornado watches they tend to ignore them. The same day of the Arkansas tornado, the Weather Bureau issued a watch at 2:35 p.m. for an area including Charles City, Iowa. A twister funnel was spotted southwest of town at 4:20 p.m., and the storm struck at 4:52 p.m. Thirteen persons died. Although they had plenty of warning, Charles City officials did not sound the town’s fire siren to get citizens into a shelter. Charles City Mayor Harry L. Brenton said the town’s fire, chief decided against sounding the fire alarm because it would j have “pulled a lot of kids out in' the streets. It always does. I think it was a wise decision.” COORDINATED NOW Brenton said the town’s factory whistles now are coordinated with the fire department and they will be sounded in case of tornadoes until a new city hall, with tornado siren, is erected. George W. Orr, Iowa Civil Defense director, estimated only about 25 per cent of the state’ communities are equipped with special disaster sirens which have a distinctive, high-pitched tone. Iowa Gov. Harold E. Hughes is urging the legislature to provide state aid to help communities buy such sirens. “People can do an awful lot to help themselves—if they have warning,” said the governor. ANOTHER TARGET ® A tornado hit the northeastern Iowa town of Oelwein that day at 5 p.m., killing one person and causing several million dollars in damage. Training Pacts DETROIT (AP) - The U. S. | Department of Labor reports it has contracted with Ford Motor Co. stamping plants in Monroe and Detroit to train 70 hard-fcore unemployed persons in various jobs for one year. 'The price tag on the contracts is $124,086. Another training project, involving 140 pereons, has been contracted with Great Markwestern Packing Co. of Detroit, for $418,799. OPEN MON. and FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 CLOSED JULY 4th ORCHARP FURNITURE IM eaoiuD LAKi Avn^K. MNrn*c 2 Blocks West Of South Wide Track Drive • No Money Down • 90 Days Cash • Free Parking • 24 Months to Pay • Free Delivery • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED V u] THE PONTIAC PRESS, - I ”"',1 FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 3968 Poor Display Power Through Marches By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR, Eiecutlve Director, Natloiwl Urban League The Solidarity Day March on Washington In support of "the Poor People’s Campaign was an inspiring event. The huge turnout was Impressive, both because it didn’t get as much press publicity as it could have recelv^, and because the March was organized, in only a few weeks, compared to power of reason; the power to build; the power to organize together to loosen the bonds of poverty and to turn this nation around. 8TRENG11I IN ORGANIZATION tile 1963 March which was organized over a period of months. Still, they came, whites and blacks and browns and reds, from all over America to register their support for immediate action to end the poverty which distorts our land. American poverty is integrated—it shows no respect for color lines. Whites as well as blacks, Mexicans and Puerto Ricans as well as Indians, suffer hunger and want. But the significance of the Poor People’s Campaign lies in the fact that the poor are organizing together for a slice of the American economic pie. CHANGING Sl’TUATION The poor now realize that in organization and in exercise of political power, there is strength. If the momentum of the Washington March is kept up, and the poor in all our cities and rural areas organize, th|ey can decide the results of the November election and insure victory for candidates who will fight for their cause. Some people have objected to yet another demonstration. But when rich corporations want the nation to act in their favor, they spend millions of dollars on lobbyists and advertising specialists. But the poor have only their feet, their bodies, their spirit, and the belief in the righteousness of their cause and the decency of their aims. YOUNG ’Die poor now know they don’t have to starve; they don’t have to live in shacks; they don’t have to be shunted into a dark corner of the American conscience, unseen, unheard, unthought of. Poverty is not God-given, but man-made. Poverty is created by discrimination and by the blindness of our political and economic leadership. By marching on Washington with their allies, and by organizing together, the poor are showing their strength. For the poor do have power. They have the power to disrupt the system; the power to destroy our cities; the power to bum houses and fields. The poor have limitless power to deepen the scars of hate and violence. But the poor have chosen a different kind of power—the I hope the nation will finally listen and act, because this could be the last peaceful march which brings whites and blacks together under the banner of nonviolent protest. The' prophets of violence are waiting in the wings to take over if the responsible leaders don’t get the victories their people need. ’There have been many marches in the past few years— Washington, Selma, Birmingham, Jackson, and now Washington again. ’They take place because the poor and the oppressed cry out for change. But too many Americans complacently watch these marches on television, seeing them as just another kind of entertainment spectacle, remaining unmoved and not caring about the plight of their fellowman. The Georgia mule was a symbol of this march. It is a symbol of the burdens of the rural poor. But it is also a symbol of the silent watchers who stubbornly refuse to change their rigid views. It , is a symbol of the Congress which reflects their indifference, refusing to take the necessary steps to end poverty and discrimination. TRIUMPH 'i'R.\(;i:i)Y The Story of the KENNEDYS NEW BOOK TO TELL STORY OF THE AMAZING KENNEDYS The Kennedys have had it all. From hunger in Ireland to realization, three generations later, of the American Dream, Wealth, Position, Power. And they have seen the dream become nightmare. The violence done them by fate is cruel enough. But the violence done them by the dark side of the human mind has appalled the nation and the world. The story of this American family, what has been given it and 'what has been taken from it, is as fantastic as it is frightening. Once before The Associated Press has chronicled a shocking tragedy of this afflicte^ family in “The Torch Is Passed,” one of the largest selling books of all time, and the classic account of the assassination of President Kennedy. Now, in a time of national shock and sympathy, the AP is producing another book on this fated family. It is called “Triumph and Tragedy: The Story of the Kennedys.” Many of those who wrote “The Torch Is Passed” are at work on the new project. It will be a hardbound book fully illustrated in color and black and white, a fitting memoir of one of the most shocking personal®*" and public tragedies of American history. To reserve your copy, send only $3.12 now to “Triumph and Tragedy” and the coupon below. Maka Chackt Payabla to Tha AuociataS Prait To Order “Triumph and Tragedy" The Story of the Kennedys, simply fill out the coupon, enclose your remittance of $3.12 and mail to the address indicated. Make phaokt Payabla to the Associated Press I triumph and TRAQEDY Book I The Pontiac Press . Box 66 I Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 1 Pleat* t*nd.....copiot of 'Triumph and Tragedy * I The Story'of the Kennedys," at “ ‘ * ’ closed it $........... I I f $3.12 each. En- Name... Address. 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B-OZ.’ BOTTLE SUNTAN LOTION, 2 Days Only Charge It ^^Charge If at Kmart without cash! Wf re open till 10 pern. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD '‘'^Charge If’ at Kmart and make small monthl GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD T|IE PONTIAC rRESS, FRIl)AV. JIJNE 28, 1968 Dixie Former Pays $50,000 Fine, Quits CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UPD - Roy Flowers’ plantation on the Mississippi Delta was a touch of the Old South. There were sprawling fields of totton, clusters of work- ers’ shacks, and hundreds of Negroes laboring in the fields. Flowers boasted of the “best cotton crop and the best bean crop in the delta.’’ The U.S. Department of Labor said he made |1 million a year from his various plantation enterprises. OPEN DAILY, 10-10; SUN., 11-6 FRIDAY, SATURDAY -Junior Editors Quii on But there was one big difference between Flowers and the antebellum planters; Flowers didn’t think he was big enough to tackle the federal government. PAY BACK WAGES He said this week he was quitting. The decision came after a federal judge ordered Flowers to pay J50.000 in back wages to his 250-300 tenants in the nation’s first wage recovery for farm workers under the Fair Labor Standards Act. Flowers paid the fine levied by Judge William C. Keady “to get it out of court.’’ Then he intends to rent out his 16,000 acres of farmland after the current crop is harvested. QUES’TION: Why is Simon Bolivar so famous? ANSWER: There are 22 self-governing republics in Latin America (including Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago, which were recently granted independence by England.) The Latin American countries were settled largely by Spanish, Portuguese and French people. Since the languages that these people speak are based on ancient Latin, the settlers as a whole came to be known as Latin Americans. About 1791, these countries began to fight for independence from colonial power. Simon Bolivar, often called the George Washington of South America, is famous because he opened the way to freedom for these countries. His great victory in 1824 ended Spanish rule in South America. Bolivar hoped to form a union of South American democratic states. But the former colonies, with little experience in democracy, suffered from violent dictatorships and revolutions. By the middle of this century, a number had established stable governments. The “good neighbor policy,” agreed on in 1933, pledged friendship between the U.S. and Latin American nations. (You can tain $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 a prize.) “The Government is causing me to quit. I’m happy that I’ve got plenty to live on,” he said. “I’m settled up with the Government to date.’ I’m doing this just not to have any more business with the government.” The Labor Department filed suit against Flowers after sending investigators to check on the operations of the white landowner. THREE CHARGES Flowers was accused of failing to pay minimum wages to his field hands, and of hiring workers under 16. ’The suit said Flowers overcharged his tenants for coal and wood used fop heating and cooking and that, in many instances, he charged laborers for cotton sacks used for cotton picking. Also, the Labor Department said. Flowers charged his tenants as much as $70 a month for houses when a “reasonable cost” would have been $5 per month. Flowers has agreed to lower the rent to $5 monthly. Federal Housing Authority appraisers sent to the plantation by the Labor Department said the 158 tenant houses were wood with corrugated metal roofs. “All but three of the houses are without inside plumbing or water,” the appraisers said, ‘"rhe water supply of most of the houses is an outdoor hand-pump, although some houses have access to a community spigot.” NEWSPAPER PATCHING Many of the tenants used newspaper to patch holes in the ceilings and walls. ^ The Labor Department said Flowers had a $l-million income in' 1966 from his cotton and soybean farming, cotton ginning and sale of raw cotton, cotton seed and soybeans. He received $210,832 on federal acreage allotments alone in 1967, the report said. Most of Flowers’ operations are in Quitman County, one of the nation’s poorest farm areas, and whose county seaL Marks, was the starting point of the symbolic mule train of the Poor People’s March on Washington. Flowers said he believes whoever repts the plantation land will keep the tenants. “I have families in every house, and I have never made anybody move,” he said. With hinh tong:ue, twin iid« fiorei^ niihioned in«ple< and rubber beela. Flexible, cool. In black, 7 to 10. GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood Cash? Forget it! o SMUN’S 1234567890123456 l| BEN WILLIS oooooooi JOHN DOE S C A S ' SECURITY CHARGECARC Michigan Bankard 012 345 678 9bk 6000THau» 03/69 MICHAEL H BURNS Osmun's own charge plate, for use with one A popular charge plate that will get you Another well-known plate that you can use PhotO of the^COsh yOU hoV# tO- of our individualized payment plans, when what you need at Osmun's. (Ex.;' Eagle suits, for all your Osmun's purchases. (Ex.: Petro- F0lH#mber tO COriV whoil yOU f/M* fnm/Mic.nnnna w/Min^ AAnrfmibtll CIlUc. \/nn chirfft. FfiinrK«a CaHi AlTlboSSCIclor &UltSe SOflSfllDAft slocks* « . ■_ shopping for famous-name men's and young Martinelli suits. Van Heusen shirts, French- celli suits. Ambassador suits, Sansabelt slacks, com® tO'OllHUIl*S men's clothing. Shriner shoes, Arnold Palmer sweaters.) AAcGregor sportswear.) Os krc a pari 0/ Ponfioc line* i991 MUN’S FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES ■ USE YOUR OSMUN'S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE pr^MICHIGAN BANKARD Tech Plaza Center In Warren (12 Mile & Van Dyke) • Dpwntown Pontiac • Tel Huron Center In Pontiac Open Every Night‘Til 9 ______Open FrI.’Til» ____Open Every Night Til 9 STORES rOR MEN ii YOUNS MEN ■\ i Pontiac Area Well Represented State Amateur Play Begins CALLING SIGNALS — West quarterback Gary Beban (left) and East signal-caller Greg Landry, No. 1 draft choice of the Detroit Lions, pose during a workout in Atlanta where they’ll play in the Coaches All-America Game tonight. Beban is a Heisman Trophy winner from UCLA. See story Page C-2. SPEQAL TO THE PONTIAC PRESS CHARLEVOIX - Pontiac itself has claimed the men’s Michigan Amateur Golf Championship twjice in its 57-year history and Pontiac and its suburban area is well represented in the match play portion which started today and could very well boast the 1968 champion. Mike Andonian, the former Pontiac school-teacher, was the last city golfer to claim the title. He won in 1962 at Arbor Hills, Jackson turning back Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Detroit’s Western in a thriller, 1 up 19 holes. ★ * * Five years earlier, Lloyd Syron, former Notre Dame university golf captain, playing from Pontiac Country Club, turned back John Kurach, Sunny brook golfer, here at Blevedere, 3-2. 19 FROM COUNTY Today, with 19 Oakland County golfers in the field, there are those who think it could happen again this year with Peter Green, 27-year-old Orchard Lake Country Club golfer from Franklin the favorite. * * ★ John O’Donovan, 29-year-old paper salesman from (irand Rapids won medalist honors in the four-way playoff among those who tied at 73 in Wednesday’s rain-drenched qualifying round. 'The second round of the 36Jiole qual- Strike Talk Hits NFL Camp Owners, Player Reps Huddling in Detroit Today DETROIT —Strike talk was in the air today as National Football League players’ and owners’ representatives arrived in Detroit for a negotiating session. The Associated Press learned Thursday night that NFL players have voted to strike unless owners grant demands for a higher minimum salary, improved pension plans and higher exhibition game pay. All 640 NFL players were contacted in a telephone poll and a vast majority of them voted to authorize a strike. It was learned. REGULAR MEETING Detroit Lions owner William Clay Ford* said today’s meeting is a regular meeting between the players’ association and owners’ negotiating committees, not an emergency session as had been reported. * ★ ★ Time and place of the meeting could not be ascertained Thursday night. Lions offensive lineman John Gordy, president of the association, and Philadelphia Eagles quarterback King Hill, vice president, were expected to lead the players’ representatives. Cleveland Brown owner Art Modell is the chief spokesman for the owners. JUST RUMOR ^ Ford said reports of the strike threat were “strictly a rumor. “There is nothing to substantiate it.’’ He said he spoke with Gordy Thursday night and Gordy made no mention of a strike. ★ * ★ “I know for a fact that the players have not been polled,” Ford said. He declined to elaborate. * * * In Philadelphia, however. Eagles’ linebacker Dave Lloyd said there had been an Information telephone poll of Eagles players. * ★ ★ “We have been contacted, but we haven’t had a group meeting to say whether we’d strike or not,” Lloyd said. Ciordy was unavailable for comment in Detroit, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle was not in New York and also could not be reached for comment. Players’ Association attorney Dan Schulman declined comment on both the strike threat and today’s meeting. CHECK MERGER In addition to taking the strike vote, the Association Wrote to Rep. Emmanuel Cellar, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, requesting that he check alleged inequities in the financial , situation of players respiting from the merger of the NFL and the American Football League. THE PONTIAC PRESS s/m/y FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 Cracks in Defense Painful for Indians By the Associated Press Sam McDowell was fine as long as he was throwing strikes. It was only when he let the Red Sox hit the ball that he got in trouble. McDowell, selected as a member of the American League All-Star pitching staff earlier in the day, struck out the side in the first inning against Boston Thursday night. But in between the Red Sox scored six unearned runs on their way to a 9-3 romp over Cleveland. In the only other American League game played, Minnesota blanked Baltimore 2-0 in a game ended by rain after five innings. Joe Foy opened the Red Sox first against McDowell with a bloop single and raced to third when Larry Brown Eastern Crew First in Yachting Event HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - Barring a protest — and none is in sight — Ted Hood, his crew and his 52-foot-yawl Robin are the winners of the Newport, R.I., to Bermuda yacht race. They began their celebrations Thursday night while many in the huge fleet still were spread out over the Atlantic, as many as 270 miles from the finish line. The exact order of finish, determined on elapsed time, handicap and corrected time for the 635-mile course, won’t be known for some time. But it appeared certain Hood, making his first start in this race, but anything but a novice to ocean racing, had the Bermuda Trophy in his clutches. A noted sailmaker from Marblehead, Mass., he designed the winning yawl, the eighth yacht he has owned bearing the name Robin. Hood piloted his Class C Robin across the finish line in three days, 20 hours, 14 minutes and three seconds, for a corrected time of 3:06:04:19.: _ ---------n. DP—Minnesota I. LOB-MInnesota 3, Baltimore 7. 3B-Ollva, Boswell, Uhlaender. SB-Alllson, Blelary. SF—Hernandez. IP H R ER BB SO Boswell (W,7-«) . 5 ‘4 0 0 4 4 Hardin (L.S-4) .. S 3 3 0 1 4 HBP—Hardin (Tovar). T—1:28. A-5,457. CLEVELAND BOSTON ab r h bl ab r h bl Alvis 3b 2 0 0 0 Foy 3b 4 12 0 Fuller 3b 2 0 0 0 Adair 2b 5 2 10 Snyder rf 4 2 10 YstrmskI If 3 13 0 JHall If 5 0 2 0 Lahoud If 10 0 0 Azcue c 3 0 11 Harrelson rf 5 1 3 3 Romo p 0 0 0 0 RSmith cf 5 2 11 SWIIams p 0 0 0 0 Petroclll ss 4 12 1 Nelson ph 10 0 1 WalewskI p 0 0 0 0 Sims 1b 5 0 0 Slebern ph 10 0 0 Cardenal cf 4 110 Lyle P 0 0 0 0 Harris 2b 4 0 10 Scott 1b 5 0 10 LBrown ss 4 0 10 Gibson < 3 10 0 MOowell p 1 0 0 0 Santiago p 3 0 13 Suarez c 10 0 0 Total ioTel Total ioTTsY Cleveland .100 001 001-3 Boston 410 110 00« — t E R.Smith, L.Brown 2, Foy 2, Sims, Harris, LOB—Cleveland 11, Boston 10. 2B—R.Smith, J.Hall, Harris, Harrelson. IP H R ER BB SO McDowell (L,7-7) , 2 1-3 7 7 0 2 4 Kurtz ....... 2 2-3 5 3 2 1 0 E.Fisher ......1 0 0 0 0 1 Romo 1 0 0 0 0 2 S.WIIIIams 1 1 0 0 0 0 'Santiago (W,»-4) 5 3 1 0 2 6 WaslewskI 3 4 1 1 0 3 Lyle 1 11110 Gold Cup Boats Idle DETROIT (AP) - Winds up to 40 miles an hour canceled Thursday’s qualifying trialSx for the 60th annual Gold Cup race on the Detroit River Sunday. * .* ★ Six boats are still In the pits waiting to gain the final position in the 10-boat field. Nine otjber qualifiers have aver-4i|ed 108.293 m.p.K on the rough three-mile course. Irotter's Star Keeps Rising WESTBURY, N.Y. m - It’s true what they say about Nevele Pride. ★ * The 3-year-old colt by Star’s Pride out of Thankful has been hailed as the greatest trotter in harness raciiffe. ★ * ★ ^ Anyone doubtful of such high praise would have been convinced by the terrific performance of Nevel Pride in winning the fl86,748 Dexter Cup Trot at ifying lest was canceled because the ruin-sodden course was unfit for play. * * * Gfeen took the lead in the playoff, in increments of three holes when he birdied the 524-yard tenth with a seven foot putt as O’Donovan and Bob McMasters of Royal Oak had par fives and Ole Ellstrom, Jr., three-putted for a bogey six. GREEN BOGEYS But O’Donovan holed an 18-foot birdie putt on the 390-yard 11th hole as Green pushed his drive into the rough, twk three from the edge for a bogey. O’Donovan was the only one to get home in two on the 430-yard 12th, Green’s second going over the green. When O’Donovan putted within inches, the playoff was over as neither of the others could beat his tital of 12 strokes. McMasters, the 33-year-old Royal Oak golfer, is another Oakland County threat, but he was pessimistic. “I’m a first round McMaster,” he declaimed. “I always get knocked off in the first round. “I did go two rounds once,” he recalled. However, the 6-foot-2, 225 pounder possesses the game to come through here. He captained University of Michigan’s golf team in 1955 and 1956 when he was a Standish-Evans scholar there. ★' ★ ★ One thing is certain, Oakland County boasts the biggest golfer in the tournament. He is Dave Harris, of Troy. He is B-feet-6, weighs .305 pounds. This is his first state championship. ^ *• * * After 18 months at Hillsdale College, the former Detroit Country Day student is transferring to Detroit Business College where Ole Ellstrom, Jr,, already attends. BIG ASSIGNMENT However, the blond Harris had a “big” assignment today. He opposed Bud Stevens three-time state champion in his first match. Pete Green opposed Robert Scheuer of ^uthfield. McMasters oppop^ ken Wackernagel of Montague. O’Donovan, heading the lower bracket, had Jim Neumannex — Michigan Stale golfer, as his first opponent. ★ ★ ★ Dick RoberUson of Porttiac, 51-year-old publinx veteran, now a member of In-dianwood, had an interesting first round assignment. He play.s Ray Palmer of Crosse He, 56, the 1967 USGA Seniors Champion. A * * Pontiac also boasts the only father-and-.son combination in the tournament in Tom and Gary Balliet. Tom is in the lower bracket, drew James Smith of Lake Orion as his first opponent. Gary, his son, is in the upper half of the 64-player draw, opposed Glenn Ikens of Charlevoix. Tigers Wert Resting DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit third baseman Eton Wert, still suffering from the effects of a beaning in Cleveland Monday, will miss the Tigers’ four-game series with the Chicago White Sox this weekend. Wert, struck on the head by a Hal Kurtz pitch in the sixth innning, is still suffering, dizziness, a club spokesman said. “X rays showed there was no fracture,” the spokesman said “but Wert still gets dizzy when he moves'his head from side to side.” • OUCH — Pro netter Ken Rosewall, 33, of Australia grimaces after a bad shot during his second round singles match with Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico i» the Wimbledon Open yesterday in England. Rosewall won. See story, Page C-2. Ex-Piston Paul Long Joins Phoenix Suns PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Paul Long, formerly of the Detroit Pistons, signed with the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball League Thursday. The six-foot-two guard played his college ball at Virginia Tech and Wake Forest. He played one year with Detroit, averaging 3.6 points a game. He saw action most of last season with Pontiac, in the North American League, where he averaged almost 25 points a game. The Tigers’ third baseman apparently suffered a slight concussion. So far this seas(wi, Detroit players have been hit with 30 pitches and have been involved in a melee with the Oakland Athletics as the result of a player being hit on the head with a pitch. CLOSE TO RECORD Last year the Tigers had 50 hit batsmen, a figure only three off the National League mark set in 1962 by the Philadelphia Phillies. ★ * .* • The Tigers open the first of their 12-games-in-KWays home stand with a twinight doubleheader . against t h e Chicago White Sox — a team which uses opposing hitters for target practice on numerous occasions. ★ ★ ★ Cisco Carlos 3-7 is going to work one game for Chicago with Joe Horlen .5-7 going in the other. Detroit’s pitchers are Earl Wilson 5-5 and Joe Sparma 6-7. Jon Warden, the Tigers’ rook! ^ southpaw relief pitcher, will be in uniform for the last time for two weeks. He leaves Saturday for a short tour of reserve duty and will be replaced on the roster for that time by a pitcher off the Tigers’ Toledo farm club. threw wild on Jerry Adair’s grounder. McEtowell struck out Carl Yastrzemski but Ken Harrelson stroked the first of his three hits, scoring Foy. ' SECOND ERROR Brown’s second error of the inning gave Boston another run and Rico Petrecelli singled for the third one. George Scott struck out but Russ Gibson walked, loading the bases and Jose Santiago singled for two runs. McDowell wild pitched,the sixth run in and walked Foy before fanning Adair for the third out. Minnesota moved into second place, one-half game in front of Baltimore and Cleveland and one game up on idle Oakland, by whipping the Orioles in a rain-abbreviated game. MINNESOTA BALTIMORE Tovar 3b *0 0 0 0 VaKntIna rt*3 0 0 0 **" Rollins 3b 2 0 0 0 Blair cf 10 10 Uhlaendr cf 3 0 10 FrRobnsn If 3 0 14) Klllobraw lb 2 0 0 0 Powell lb 2 0 0 0 Oliva rf 2 110 BRoblnsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Allison If 2 10 0 Blefary c 10 10 Quillcl 2b 2 0 0 0 DJohnson 3b 2 0 0 0 Roseboro c 1 0 0 0 Belanger ss 2 0 10 Hernandz ss 10 0 1 Hardin p 2 0 0 0 Boswell p 2 0 11 Total 17 2 3 2 Total 18 0 4 0 Ro()sevelt Raceway before 18,083 on a rainy Thursday night. The 1967 Harness Horse-of-the-year trotted home eased up by four lengths in stakes record time of 2:02 2-5. It was his 12th straight victory,, including 4-for-4 this year, and his 30th in 33 starts. Money-wise he earned $83,373 to boost his career bankroll to $329,809 for coowners Nevele Acres and Louis Resnick of Ellen6lll«s N.Y. Need a Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY Free Eatimatmt Cheerfully Given tin Site Garages—Phone 6-FOOT PICNIC TACLES » Kiln Dried Lumber • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • All Belts (knock down) ALl MAfiRIALS POR A BI6 22x24 2'^-GAR GARAGE All Kiln Dried Lumber INCLUDES: • Plat*! • RGftari • All Ext. Trim • Nail* • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties • Window ALL STUDS IS" ON CENTER OABLE ROOF a complete package of quality material Wa specialize in Garage material* — our large quantity buying make* the*e values postible. REDWOOD *26*® *459®^ Price Does Not Include Cement or Door LUMBER 2496 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 682-1600 HOU^ii 1:00 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Seturdoy 8:00 AM. to 2 P.M. C—2 THE PONTIAC PKESS. FHIDAV. JUNE 28. 1908 Ontario Rider Dominates Area Horse Show Rain Curbs Activity Camping Sites Roomy DETROIT (UPI) -Campers hoping for a break in the weather will find plenty of room in most state parks in Michigan this weekend. Only 10 of the 58 major parks checked by the Automobile Club of Michigan on Thursday expected capacity crowds, four of these near Detroit. pect capacity crowds: Al-gonac, Lakeport near Port •Huron, Bald Mountain near Pontiac, Grand Haven, Metamora Hadley, Michilimackinac at Mackinaw City, Ludington, Mitchell near Cadillac, Silver Lake near Hart and Otsego Lake near Gaylord. i Ho Hum Events Gain With Fans Jimmie Day Claims More Blue Ribbons Jim Day of the King View " LOS ANGELES (iB—It used to ago. It happened in this same •^^rm at King City, Ont., con-be that the casual track and coliseum. to capture the jumper ftfield fan stopped out for a soft jq RUN events Thursday, (drink during the 10,000-meter, events Thursday, while the hunters turned out in large . ... , , f„,. Now a 21-year-old senior from numbers at the Detroit Horse fK University. Show at the Bloomfield Open ( say, the d.scus or the shot put. ^ ^ , Not anymore, and it wont be jqqq Day claimed two more blue^ so when America’s finest launch jq Saturday and Sun- ribbons in jumper events, giv-i the two-day U.S. Olympic Trials jjgy ing him five of ' Sterling State Park, near Monroe on Lake Erie, is opening its 90 sites to campers this weekend as Michigan’s newest park. The following parks ex- Proud Lake at Pontiac, Brighton and Hayes near Clinton might be full if the weather improves. No state parks in the Upper Peninsula expect capacity crowds. in Memorial Coliseum on Satur- po^tiac’s Bill Tipton, a presented this week in open and day. sophomore at Eastern Michigan green jumper classes, and has RETAINS TROPHY — Katie Monahan, University, and teammate Ron °"*y repeated on Steel Master 14, of Bloomfield Hills and her horse Mil- A little guy named Gerry Lind- „ , •„ u amone Thos^w ~ ‘*1® tail five-year-old chestnut gren changed the fans’ thinking bidding for spots on the g®*d>ng owned by Canadian on the 10,000 meters when, as a mcjaing lor spois on me ^ , kid of 17 from Spokane, Wash., ‘^7- Both are running the high ‘''•'"eat bamuel. ^ ^ he taunted and ran away from, ^ ^ * Last night's Mountain Breeze the Russians in the USA-USSRi Memorial Trophy open jumper international meet four y--'n..^7end toward shot putUng|cla«^^^^^ town clear a %ce Thursday in retaining the Ann Blythe Davis Memorial Trophy at the Detroit Horse Show. Katie is considered a 13-and-under rider on the circuit and the Ron Unttrnihror trophy goes to the winner of Equitation Over Fences Class for that age group. She is also a strong contender in the junior jumper events aboard Centaur Farm Stables’ Rubezh. when he broke th% 60-foot bat- Schuster guided Touch & Go. 180 Drivers to Compete Waterford Hills Hosts Qu^^lifying i,. 0 O j _ OtliUdlCl KU1UC\ tier about a dozen years ago^ ^ He attended the UnivCTsity of ^ ^ iS^hernCahfornia. Dallas Long ^ay and Mr. 79, owned by of use carried on and now the camrose. Alb. radio station unquestioned king is Randy cfcW, were the next to last Matson, late of Texas A&M. ent^y to go in the big field. * * * They gave the final of the seven Matson will delight the crowd perfect performances and their Saturday and perhaps threaten 49.8 timing earned them the his world record of 71-5H. He bhie ribbon and $300 top prize Top U. S. Netter Falls Grid All-Star Injuries Key Role in Contest The Waterford Hills Sports eight 15-lap (22‘/4 miles) races, Admission Saturday __________________ ______________ ______ Car Racing Club will play host the winners of which will qual- while tickets for Sunday are has one of the most cultivated by eight-tenths of a second over to 180 drivers from eight states ify for national events later $3. Tickets for the entire week- grunts in the world of weight Schuster. Saturday and Sunday (June 29-j this summer. end may be purchased at the j^gn. iiiNinR niMPFR 30) as the Detroit region oL Saturday’s races begin at 1:50 track Saturday for $3. * * * ..... ATLANTA (AP)—Both coaches Injuries may hamper the West the Sports Car Club of America p.m., while Sunday’s events Pontiac drivers entered are in Europe the discus is big,' in an earlier junior juniper jhe eighth annual Coaches in tonight’s game, slated for conducts qualifying competition start at 12:30 p.m. The Water- Harold McDonald and Stacy j^^gy jhe biggest in the ‘'^P^rtee from ^ndon, All-America football game say 8:30 p.m. at Atlanta Stadium, for its national meeting. ford Hills track is located on Walters in the Formula-B ^ pleasant, 30-year-old ‘hey think their squads are too and although the East is ex- Eight 10-lap (15 miles) events the grounds of the Oakland class; Jim Hagerty, dnvmg a „,g„ S„,^hfield, i foi* 24 classes of sports cars County Sportsmen’s Club, six Honda, and Rita Harm^ pilot- Silvester. He’ll Per- gjjo whS S STus^S Sfe----------------- are scheduled for Saturday, miles north of Pontiac. mg a Sprite, are H-production Last May 22 at ^ ^ Sunday’s program consists of The course is 1% miles around competitors. Modesto Calif Silvester oblit- twists and turns and up Jeff Lance of^ Troy, record- gj.gjgjj |j^g Ken Rosewall Ousts Pasarell Ohio Nefters Collect Junior Tennis Cup .. This was the third straight and" downkl "driving during holder in C-production with a Ludv?k“S^^^^ which the most powerful sports mark of 62.05 miles per hour '(jr^choltvakia w h e n cars develop speeds of over 100 has moved up in class and will . ^ ^j^^g 218.4, miles per hour on the straight- be driving a Lotus in Formula- jj^g^g ,^jj] be no TV of the aways. B. j trials, neither national of local. However, 10 sharp corners Dick Puertas is entered in “ Knockdown and Out class. Move Afoot to Curb Frosh Rain Keeps Tourney Behind Schedule sprinkled throughout the track E-production, ^e drives a Gi-place emphasis on driver skill netta. “ rather than sheer speed. Dave Shook of Rochester is All drivers are licensed for a Formula-B entrant. RIVER FOREST, III. UF) - racing and while there have * ★ * Ohio Valley’s tennis team won been crack-ups, there has not Richard Denny, Jon Clemens the Western Junior Wightman been a serious accident in nine and Alan Jacobson of Birm-Cup Tournament by defeating years of competition. All cars ingham are entered in both Chicago Thursday, 6-3, at the are equipped with roll-bars and day’s races. Denny and Clemens River Forest Tennis Club. each driver must wear a hel- will drive Formula-Vee Trades Heavy as Cubs Deal Four Times and although the East is expected to be at full strength, it could run into problems if some WIMBLEDON, England (AP) players are hurt in the contest. — If anyone is to stop Ken Rose-There are 30 men on each wall from winning at Wimble-squad. ' I don, he’s got to do it by scoring “We need to increase the size points quickly, of the squads,” said West Coach Ask Charlie Pasarell, top-Dee Andros of Oregon State ranked U.S. amateur who came Thursday. “We need to add two near to toppling the great Aus-or three men to each team, jtralian in the second round Present Rule Permits “We’re too short-handed, par-1Thursday. ticularly at end and in the back- . ★ ★ ★ Some Varsity Play field,” Andros added. I “Unless you score the points BOTH AGREE ' quickly, you don’t win it at all,” SAN FRANCISCO UP) — A „ i^hn Pnni nf in B’® husky star from Santurce, ------------Puerto Rico said. Due to the wet weather earlier, the revised schedule yesterday included 14 hunter events, two involving trophies. The Schuell Memorial Trophy for Michigan-bred hunters went to Brass Buttons, owned by Irv Goldman of Franklin. movement to repeal recent ac- tion by the NCAA -that allows Western Michigan, represent- met and flame-proof suit. Ing Kalamazoo, defeated East- ---- - cm Michigan, Detroit, 6-3, to win third place ^ . i Juniof 9's Play Individual scores of the ■, \jli Michigan players are: L)6SPlt6 W6dfn6r Emily Fisher, Bloomfield ^ Hills, defeated Patti Miller, 6-1, The Pontiac ' Parks hides, while Jacobson will pilot . . • 1 „ an H-production Sprite. „ . , ,01 t ij baseball Thursday. Tony deLorenzo of Bloomfie d . Hills, winner of two events in We need more WORKING HUNTER varX reserves, not so much in the of-1 ^ freshmen to compete on vsrsity . . *! i t cets better and better with each Mavourneen of Metamora’s teams in most sports will befstrokraVd Aromatem Farms won the Joan introduced at next year’s NCAA «"ds,” he ™ ^ "fhrough y^ A flurry of player transac- Coulson Memorial Trophy for convention. ^ Somg to '•®c7n^end ^ • ■ working hunters. ^t a meeting of the 11 com-they add a couple ^gg g^^hrmosTZerfulTu^ mkcinnprs nf thp maior col-Pt^yers to the Size of next,®"® ‘"® ™ miss oners ot the major coi r .r , ,,t him close to " 1 e g 1 a f e athletic conferences, y®ar s team. , s his A-production Corvette May’s Spring Sprints, sidered a favorite in busiest team. The Cubs, who representatives of four con- glory on the center court. Flnal- " have dropped six straight and 11 feren^rsaid “they would push On the Wept squad, flanker , IS con- “"’PP“ 7 Hills claimed the Ann Blythe repeal. Rick Eber of Tulsa is bothered the large in rinvc. Davis Memorial for the second The four^ay meeting of the by a stone-bruise antf defensive. production car events. landTor^o^utfieW^^^^^^ B‘7'^ ® i'i ® g ' a t e Commissioners back Ken Dyer of Arizona State | . nd Tom Abbott and GarreU Van||f7 ‘"g^ams Neil Humphreys, 16, Association would be up Thurs-has suffered a pulled muscle. I After four days of Intermittent Rick Eber of Tulsa is bothered *- i Sue Pritula, Detroit, defeated Linda Berry, 64), 6-2. ball games RecreaUon Department man- Camp of Farmington, both rec-jSmith, acquired catcher Gene garnered the, Deborah Jean dav""BnrRe^”'Vg Ten* com- 6n“Thr East*’sid“e1 deTensive rain, the organizers are some to get three junior base-ordholders at Waterford Hills, 1917*^ from Boston, called ^up s^ott Memorial. .’ . . . . _ _ ... .---i,m last night in are entered in their specialties! pitcher Bill Stoneman from Ta- Humphreys also rode War missioner and outgoing presi- back Sammy Grezaffi of LSU matches behind schedule. dent of the group, said the sprained an ankle earlier but R"t they’ve finished all the first — ---- —D--------------------------— ------------ , ,, /-.--oi. uetll oi iiie uiuuu, saiu uic auiauicu an aimic __________ _____ Toni Locker, Kalamazoo, a drastically cutback schedule Abbott, driving a Formula-Vee, coma of the Pacific Least Plate to first place m a daytime association was divided on the has fully recovered round of the men’s singles and defeated Sue Selke, 6-3, 64). due to wet grounds. set a 60.37 miles per hour mark League and sent pitcher Chuck junior jumper (table I) event, question Andros said an earlier iniurv al> hut seven of the second Karron Engle, Kalamazoo, de-, Arnold Drugs routed Eagles in his class in September of Hartenstein and first baseman The equitation events finished,p^g gj^^ ^gggg,g,ggjgd p^gj ^ Wyoming ™und. feated Barbara 'Trapnell, 64),—1230, 14-3, in a Class D tilt 1967 and Van Camp, piloting John Boccabella to Tacoma. up yesterday except for two ^j^g jj^aa look i n 10 hurt the West I Rod Laver moved into the 6-3. that went only five innings, an E-production Porsche, posted * * * maiden classes with Donna jggj^jgjjgg jjg^jj * * * third round Thursday with a Yvonne La Point, Kalamazoo, .Clyde Duncan had a double and a 60.58 mph standard m 1967. i in addition to dropping Oliver, Homneh, 14, of Troy and Deb- gtj,jg^jp scholarships to one-year UCLA’s Gary Began will start hard-won 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 victory defeated Anita Gibson, 6-0, 6-2. triple for four runs. , Other Farmington competitors the Red Sox claimed veteran bie Evans, 13, of B|oomB®)d g^jg^g for the West and Greg Lanflry over No. 7 seeded Stan Smith of Sandy Muth[g, Detroit, In Class E, Lakeland A. C. are: Larry Clingman and ^Jim left-hander Juan Pizarro from Jl‘1 ® ----------------- of Massachusetts will open at Los Angeles, Calif. Laver, who s Pittsburgh. The Pirates used 9"® walled^i^^KcmDusTRiAt quarterback for the East. eliminated Eugene Scott of St. ■ the roster room created by Pi- . , , , , ....- * . - . ----- . j Among the local area hunters . etroit, defeated Carol Passage, 6-3, 7-5. trimmed the Mayas, 9-4; and Branam in E-production MG-B: Kalamazoo won the doubles the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club and Kryn Irhman in an event by default. ripped New Hope Baptist, 10-0. modified Cobar Special. What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? “ I D-ii u co« snowing well were Psychedelic, imperial I er Bill Henry from San Francis- j^g Duffield of ^Tif Rochester, and Ginger Beer, * * * owned by Sylvia Straith of ubTrtv^Tooi I The New York Yankees, trou- j Bloomfield Hills. , bled by an unreliable bullpen. The 51st annual show will run * ’ purchased veteran Thad Tillot- through Sunday afternoon. ! pSnn' son from Syracuse of the Inter- (Horse SMow Summaries Page Haggerty Lumber 7, A crowd of about 30,000 is ex- James, N.Y., in the first round, I pected for the game, nationally next faces another American— ' televised by ABC. The West is Matty Riessen, Davis Cup star a touchdown favorite. from Evanston, HI. In Cleveland Open I national League. C-4.) Imperial Avoiding 6, Big Boy S HELLO PENN A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 IICHTY PROOF . 7Z‘A% GRAIN NtUlRAl SPIRITS {64 *4/5 qt. >29 1^ pint .1 TAXIS INCLUDED GOODCRHAM I WORTS LTD. • PEORIA, ILL. Rested Brilon Leading CLEVELAND (AP) - Tony Jacklin appears to be in the groove again and he owes it dll to an unintentional layoff. The young British golfer failed to make the cut in last week’s Canadian Open and did Track Keying Debut to Fat Race Purse DETROIT (AF) - The president of a new speedway report-Thursday that the opening race Oct. 13 will be coupled with the second largest purse in history of the United States Auto Club- $75,000. not qualify for the U.S. Open two weeks ago. “I was mentally exhausted. I overplayed myself. I only had two weeks off in the last six months,” the 23-year-old pro said Thursday after taking a three-stroke lead in the $110,000 Cleveland Open with a torrid five-under-par 66. ONLY 2 ROUNDS Jacklin figures only two rounds of golf in the last two weeks are putting him in stride again. Gusty winds and temperatures in the 60s plagued most of the 144 golfers on the 6,742-yard Lakewood Country Clqb course but hardly bothered the popular Englishman. Lawrence H. LoPatin, head of the new Michigan International Speedway, said Thursday that the purse, coupled with accessory and lap money, will be 'second in amount only to that offered in the Indianapolis 500 race. Chasing Jacklin were a quartet of pros at 69. They were Roberto De Vicenzo of Argentina, Hideyo Sugimoto of Tcdtyo, Dave Stockton »and Wayoe Yates. U.S. Open champ Lee Trevino posted a one-over 72 and complained about poor putting. j Indianapolisdype cars will {Compete for 250 miles on the speedway’s two-n)ile, banked 'oval track in the Oct. 13 race. All-time leading money-win ner Arnold Palmer, who shot fine 67 in Wednesday’s pro-amateur, soared to a 7S and was in danger of missing the cut. ■ iX JUNE 28. 1988 C~8 ixth inning " " 4-3, behind srilafaa Hurlors Kgv if * tk m t to Victories ^EHI mexpenence Marks m Class A ^ ^ Pitching Crew BOSTON (AP) - New Faces eludes Jose Santiago of Wil- was selected in 1966, but had of 1968 could well be the name bams’ own defending champion arm trouble and was replaced for the youthful and relatively ®®®b>n Red Sox, Luis Tiant of on the squad by teammate Son-inexperienced pitching corps John of Chi- ny Siebert. which will reoreLt the Ameri u Stottlemyre, 9-4, was picked wnicn will represent tne Amen- janj but did not play in 1965, then can League in the All-Star game Santiago, 27, is the oldest Pitched two scoreless innings in AF wirtphoi. at Houston July 9. member of the staff. Odom, who 1^- ef by TOP PITCHER - Detroit’s/ ® repeater from turned 23 last month, is the SPECTACULAR STARTS other' Denny McLain, with a s^lU ^^e seven-man staff youngest. ling 13-2 record, was named named Thursday by Manager * * * experience on this year’s 1 and to the seven-man American Dick Williams. Four were cho- McLain, the league’s big win- staff, but all four of the first after League All-Star pitching staff sen for the first time in their ca- ^ record, was the time- selectees have pitched me nrst two natters in the yesterday by Boston manager reers, while the other three— starting pitcher the only other spectacularly this season, game reached base. Tom Dick Williams. It’s the sec- Denny McLain of Detroit, Sam bme he was selected in 1966, The 1967 staff consisted of Allen’s two-run single was the ond time for Denny on the McDowell of Cleveland and Mel hurling three perfect innings. Dean Chance, Minnesota; Jim for Talbott (3-4). All-Star squad and he’s the Stottlemyre of New York—have McDowell, 7-6, pitched two in- Lonborg, Boston; A1 Downing, * ★ ★ likely choice to start the inter- hurled in just one previous clas- nings in the 1965 game, giving New York; Steve Hargani arson’s rbi-single July 9 in Hous- sic each. iup one run in taking the 6-5 loss. Cleveland; Gary Peters and ton. The quartet of newcomers in-!’The fireballing left-hander also Joel Horlen, Chicago; Jim Mc- man iGlothlin, California; and Jim the I Hunter, Kansas City. r^l III ffll III I i The 1968 starting team except VH Balance Helps Softball Leaders«~:i^^ ’«« Freehan, Detroit; first baseman 2 0 0 That sweet balance of hitting Paul Davis in the fourth and he The Merchants put together ^cond" b^seman'^ R^'^^^ 2! J and pitching is making Town & moved onto second w h e n two hits and a trio of errors in Minnesota- third^basemrn Country hard to catch for the Reynolds walked W i 11 i a m scoring three runs in the third Brooks Robinson Baltimore-other members of the Pontiac Chapa, but the T&C ace set- and they added what proved to shortstop Jim Freeosi Califor Fastpitch Softball League. tied down and fanned Paul be the winning marker in the nia; and outfielders Carl Yas-Roger Reynolds fired a one-Hoehn t(Tend the threat. fourth when'Bob Moore raced in trzemski, Boston Frank How- H,"7?; hitter and struck out nine last key DOUBLE from third on a bunt. Ed Rock ard, Washington’, and Willie oigiit as the T&C (11-1) squad Bruce Mann’s two-run double Hon Traylor led the Horton, Detroit. Auid, downed J. A. Fredman, 5-0, to in the top of the seventh Merchants with two hits apiece. The rest of the squad will be maintain its one-game lead in highlighted a three-run inning Ted Wharry collected a pair for selected by Williams and named .brh the loop race. and enabled Local 594 to whip Timberlanes. later. 31 j Local No. 594 (10-2) stayed on Ron’s. Mann came around with-:------------ -------------------- 3, , the heels- of the pacesetter by the third run of the frame too lending Ron’s Roost (8-4) a 5-2 single by Dave Simmons. J 0 J setback. In other games. Union---- J 0 0 Lake Merchants (2-10) shaded 10 0 Timberlanes (4-8), 4-3, and 3 0 0 Ray’s Sunoco (4-7) gained a forfeit decision over Milbur Industry (5-8). BREAK THROUGH Beat This 1968 Cutlasg S Coupe 2-ipeed wipers and washers. Padded dash. .Seat belts. Shoulder belts. Heater and defroster. 'Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield wi„,™ . . Only *2368 MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, M. 528 N. Main .St., Kocheitter, Mich. 651-9761 Twin Lakes LAKES) COUNTRY CLUB E CURRENT GREEN FEES. 9 Holes 18 Holei $2.00 $3.00 1. - Holidays $2.50 $4.0 2 Miles West of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Road 8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - €73-1914 One-Man Boats Begin to Finish Slowpitch Games on Makeup Slate I Western Michigan University has signed letters of intent from two football players who graduated from Oakland County high schools this month. j Makeup games scheduled in| E n d -1 in e backer George the city men’s recreation Emanoil, a t h r e e - y e a r let-slowpitch softball program are' scheduled for tonight and Sun- ^cw*n”cr at Walled Lake Higji day at different sites. School, and halfback Greg Grubb’s Kennels meets Th9^“c*’e- who won two Press at 7 p.m, and MGM monograms at Bloomfield Hills 'Cleaners plays Captain Nemo’s Andover, will be freshman at 8 p.m. on the Northside Park football candidates at the diamond today. Kalamazoo campus this fall. Sunday. Dog & Suds will meet This spring’s lettermen at Reese’s Standard Service at 7 WMU included Jong jumper Jim p.m. and Eagles — 1230 will Mitchell of Pontiac, catcher tangle with Oxford Mattress at Matt Peraino of Romeo and 8:30 p.m. on the Beaudette Park third basement Rick Trudeau of field. Walled l^ake. ' NEWPORT, R.I. Uf) - After 6 „ ,. . ................ nearly four weeks at sea, the I. Held in check for innings single-handed'ocean racers are pW. by Jredman’s Greg Gallagher, trickling across the finish line off Newport 3,000 miles from ■ ‘be top of the seventh. Four the start at Plymouth, England. W. , walks, a fielder’s choice and a The first two finishers came . MiCll Qdn J on^ by Don Moorhead pro-jn Thursday. The 57-foot Sir a a duced the five runs. Moorhead Thomas Liptonn was the first to I MA..I P ' J U XI Chuck Nichols finished with finish early in the morning, and LOCdl UriQ nOPBllliS bits apiece. the 50-foot Voortrekker came ~ * * * i Thursday night. Both a Reynolds gave up a single to ketches. Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Continued for 2 More Days... yjoijdSjMi ojnuL C^iuiUma. JAMBOREE PANELING VILLAGE PANEL ( TRIM 3342 Auburn Road Auburn Heights CASH and CARRY LOW PRICES 4»x7’ 4’x8’ Cherrytone 3!49 Eldorado Nutmeg 2.98 Nutwood 2.98 3.49 Village Walnut 4.99 Village Antique Birch 5.49 6.35 Avocado Oak 5.77 Hickory, Maple, Pecan 5.77 VILLAGE PANEL & TRIM OITER YOU — Personaljzad Service • I 0,000 »q. tt. o( Merchandise — Volume Pricing — Complete Trim Accessories OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 8 A.M. • 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. Phone 852-2709 Wheel Horse “500” Tractor Special 6 H.P. Tractor with recoil starter $MQ95 only ■HKI 32” mower attachment_____*135"'' We have 8 Wheel Horse Tractors to choose firom. 4 to 12 hp. Choose a 3-speed, 6-speed or automatie models. 42 attaching tools for every home chona Largest selection in the industry. Wheel Horse is First in Features. Offers new enginei with solid state ignition. New automatic traction means less chance of wheel spinning in slippery qmts. New safety headlights and taillights let you l^heh your chore time. And Wheel Horse is first to offer you the 2-year warranty. froofoi Wheel Horse longer life. |||||H Lh ut,gh* you our estimate on a WM Horae Homechore Tractor. KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Telephone! FE 4-1662 and FE 4-1^34 Come In and Register For FREE PRIZES lit Prlae . . . Family lUe lent, itove and ileeping bagt. 2nd Pri*e . . . Redwood patio table and umbrella 3rd PrUe . . . Redwood picnic table and benchei Plat Many Other PrUet! Nothing to buy, no obligation, juit .top into our ihowroom during our Vocation and Comping Jomboroo and rogi.tor. You may b* o lucky winner. SALE OF 1968 Chevrolets FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVEB AT OUR OUTOOOR TABLES AROONB OOR SHOWROOM SPECIAL QFFER Free Gift with the Purchase of Every New or Used Car or Truck During Our Vacation and Camping Jamboree. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUXE 28. 1908 Mets Nearing Magic Mark Horse Show Results Champions Pace Field By the Associated Prew istrlde of hitherto unreachable right-handers Don Cardwell and llth-inning homer, ending Marl-I heights Thursday night ... for Kon Taylor. | dial’s personal winning streak York. *™»n.up e,p»„. .k. m.h .to. «... month ■ Moy « u*nl‘.“hu „ ..... Denma ^_________k-Mko-* Uonir 'Tnmmio ^..Kitl* Atonah EQUITATION NOT TO JUMP —^ Homrlch. U. Trov; 2 ■ )SSOiS/ Her^ come the Mets! Again! New York’s grown-up expai Sion babes soared within a trimming Houston 3-1 jRUMFORD, R.I. m - Two-! time winners Ronnie Quinn of UNDER SAD-West Warlck, R.I., and Dick Birchwood, Conn., topped a field siet to tee off today In the, 72-hole Northeast n,' Trb7 MtiehmiVer, ' AmateuT Invitational Golf Tour- IRED HUNTERS—Brill FOR SALE: 1963 TAHOE MISS UNLIMITED HULL Now is 2-place sportsman, 135 mph with stock Allison. Hull could be changed back to racing design very easily. To be sold with one spare, racing engine, $9,500. This price Includes 1958 Ford truck with utility body and hull trailer. Write to Harrah's Club, P. O. Box 10, Reno, Nevada 89504. Harrah's 1 1 0 Mirihill If ) 2 2 Clint If 0 I I Mivi ct 0 0 0 WcCoviy lb i GREEN CONFORMATION HUNTER 5 ^Indlilo^ Showdown, “ Cool' j“'^inV*’M*ltikir' FIRST YEAR GREEN WORKING HUNTERS-Spollir, Divi Killy lor Noil Kelly, Cirmil, Ind.i 2—End of NIghI, Eirl Fniltr, Mirlitti, Ol.; 3—JuilTni, Jlm Eldir for Normin Stiin, Aurori, •WORKING hUnTER! DUE |14-l7.yiir ridirs Bruci Duchoiioll for Hll Birrinolon, lll.j 2—Cqur.. .. Killy for Noil Killy, Cirmil, Ind. EQUITATION NOT TO JUMP m-ind- Deslm. Suiin Ludlngton for *— idir)-;DobWi ^Eyini. n, Bloomllild—— - •i—i— have reached the .500 level, aft-jas brothers Hank and Tommie er the first week, in any of their|Aaron combined /to drive in g;™j„Hornr-ich. w-gc. BufTonYTrroojdm^ Fr^ „ament at Wannamoisett Coun- previous six National League three runs. schuiter, n, Birminohim. g?mm *Poinii^i *!t-Muiicor X pi„u >:pasfYn« Riif fnr fhp nast two open conformation hunters- sam Rigiilir, Pirli, Ky. s.lry V-*UD. I seasons. DUI lOr me pasi IWO lOS ANORLES IAN PRANCIICO shining Houn, riddin by Mri. Robirl *SHUELL MEMORIAL TROPHY—r — weeks it’s been touch and go. ...... ,k Butlom, Irv Goldman, Pnnklln, A four-game winning streak brought the Mets within a stepjHiiiir c of the elusive break-even point Leiebvri ^3b on June 14. The next day they vJr'«nir$i rattled 16 hits off San Francis- I'iXihm p co's Juan Marichal . . . and lost 9-5. B®«.w'r p" Last Saturday, Gil Hodges’ youngsters were knocking at the “ door again, but Los Angeles’ Don nrv.sdale applied the s.f. brakes. Then, two shots at .500 1 Cincinnati this week became a pair of one-run losses. v In Thursday’s only other NL games, Los Angeles nipped San Francisco 6-5 on Zoilo Versalles’ Why Not Ski With Tho ProfessionaitT Amarioa’t No. 1 “SKi-BOAF’ Buiider foimecT-MPT “T/if! Hayers Come To Dreyer’$'* OPEN SUN. 10-6 15210 N. Holly Rd. HOLLY, Mil r\ Day for CWCW R j HUNTERS-Psychedelic, f Francisco I. LOB -Los Angeles 8, ohIo; 3-^JusUne. Jim mclsco 8. 2B-Lofobvro. W.Oavls. stein, Aurora, Ont; SB-Wr’,lll«*"s-p”Sovlch: M?lh)jye''lo^r"w m for Ann SchoellkobI, Bullilo. 'EQUITATION OVER FENCES IU-17-ar oldsi—Nell Humphriyi, 16, BIrmlno-m: 2 -Alice O'Niill, 17, Houston; 3-Mclskir, 16, Grind Rapids. __JORAH JEAN SCOTT MEMORIAL TROPHY. •EQUITATION OVER FENCES (13-ind-under)—Kifli Monihan, 13, Bloomfield Hills; 2-Klrk Schloln, 13. Bridge City, Tex.; 3-Klm Cox, 11, Grand Rip- DEBORAH JEAN SCOTT WORKJNG _____ fjin, 13, BltfOl "Normar . , -•ANN BLYTHE DAVIS MEMORIAL Viit TROPHY. If/" AMATEUR WORKING HUNTERS-GIn-fhe gyr Bur, Sylvia Sfrilth, Bloomfield >us« Rills; 2-Llr -- ----- “ — * ' DICI. ncy Me I. Sum mmiL mi It Doesn't Cost to 1 HAND and POWER TOOLS - LA MENT - PARTY NEEDS - CLEAN FANS, MANY C . S50 (§®o lent-It Pays WN and GARDEN EQUIP-lING and DECORATING ->THERS Conitruction hai btgun on Elixabdth Loka Road, but it's still oMn to DELIVERY SERVICE t 1 local traffic. 682-91M = 2TI1 ElIxabMh Uki M. 1 am.2,i»kM Texan Retains National Fencing Championship Horse Racing OPEN BOWLING DAYftNiGHT Stiii Some League Openings Due to the construction on Elizabeth Lake Road, the entrance to Huron Bowi will be Linn St. off of Huron St. 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525 HURON BOWL Northville Entries GUMOUT HELPS CARS START FASTER GUMOUT PREVENTS ANNOYING STALLS GUMOUT PEPS UP “TIRED” ENGINES GUMOUT RESTORES PICK-UP AND PDWER GUMOUT IMPROVES GAS MILEAGE GUMO Sooner or later your car Will need a GUMOUT treatment because sooner or later your carburetor will get dirty. But the treatment is easy and inexpensive . . . Just add a can of GUMOUT to ypur gas tank and clean your carburetor WHILE-YOU-DRIVE. Buy GUMOUT at leading Auto Supply Stores, Service Stations—wherever fine auto products are sold. MIAMI, Fla. (.ipi - Paul Pesthy took first place Thursday for the third consecutive year in the epee final of the 3II National Championship Fencing Tournament. Pesthy, of Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., is a member of the pen-tathalon team, and 1967 national trophy.^*''^ champion of ^he New York Athletic Club. Dave Micahnik of the Salle Csiszar team of Philadelphia took second, and Robert Beck of San Antonio, Tex. took third, iir Mike Morgan of the Salle ' Csiszar team placed fourth. Longtime Hazel Park High lie Other competitors included School athletic director and IfJ Larry Anastasi, of Salle former football coach B. N. Csiszar, who led the qualifiers; (Boz) Grba will be honored at 6 IIP Jay Miller; Steve Nepbum; p.m. tomorrow with a dinner at 117 Daniel Cantillon of Ft. Sam the high school cafeteria. .Houston, and Jim Melcher of Grba has spent 41 years in the New York Fencers Club. the Hazel Park school system in „5 The epee team final will be coaching, teaching and admin-held tonight. istrative work. Hazel Park High Honors Boz Grba Hazel Park Entries Moonlight Doubles Jackpot at $400.00 Evory Sat. Night, 10:30 WESTSIDE Coho Fishing Package NEW & USED OUTFITS Big 18-ft. Aluminum LONE STAR BOAT and MOTOR *895 BOAT CENTER GOLF RULES CARL'S G^FLAND 1976 S. FE 5-8095 Quality knows no season. The whiskey that pours you a better drink in January, pours you a It’s called Seagram’s 7 Crown, The Sure One. better drink in June. $4.68 $2.96 $10.85 «/l at. Pint W OlMon Code NO. 6t2 codo No. Ml Codo No. IMT Vi O.lloni • oolleiii •villtM. If moil F.ckogo LMuor Diiwn. SaIttnroxM iKludMI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 Three ifi Family Hurt in Crash Three members of a Pontiac family were injured last night Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas H. Mable Beebeo Karolyn Tucker I this morning. Her served as treasurer of the Pontiac Church Former Pdntiac~x£8tot H. of Christ, in a three-car accident in Avon Mable Beebee, 78, (rfKSlkasiMu^Survivlng are his wife. Township. died yesterday. Her body is at Estelle; his mother, Mrs Flora Maryland Wallace, 8-month- ‘*>e Swartz Funeral Home in Long of Portage! and two old child of Mr. and Mrs David Kalkaska. . sisters, including Mrs. Clara Wallace of 3164 Auburn is Beebee, a member of Ray of Pondac. r.p»l«l In poor condHIon at Oiurcl, ol K^a. criitonton itopit.1 h. Tonnrtlp. HW. Schoolln Ponttao. Mr,. wl«*» L her O-orl.. F. B«chum year-old son, David, also were Service for Mrs. Charles F. worth, will be 2:30 p.m. tomor-admltted to the hospital and are (Katherine) Beechum, 68, of row at William R. Potere Fu-reported in fair condition. 2291 Garla^, Sylvan Lake, will neral Home, Rochester, with The Wallace car, containing be from the Paul Funeral Home burial in White Chapel Memo-six persons, collided with a car in Brockville, Ont., Monday rial Cemetery, Troy, driven by Freida Smith, 25, of with burial there in Oakland The girl died yesterday. Plymouth on Rochester Road at Cemetery. Surviving besides her parents M59. Mrs. Beechum died yester- are a sister, Kathryn, at home, HIT THlRn PAR grandparents, Mr. and Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Thuri McChirg and Mr. It then careened into a third tju-eg sisters and a brother. ati6 Mrs, Robert Cole, ail of auto which was stopped at the Pontiac, intersection. Mrs. Warren E. Brown Service for Mrs. Warren E. Mrs. Arthur Z. Austin WEST BLOOMFIELD M |A| , service lur mrs. warren £•. / Woillpn Kpnnrt KHeaUia M.) Brown, 50, of 48 A numcll Rcpuil jshort wUl be 1 p.m. tomorrow;„^,„„^,„„ „ . , w n LL 1 n !■ : at Oakland Avenue United Pres-Mrs. KObberY to Police bytenan church with burial in Arth^ Z. (Eleanor Austin, 80, * White Chapel Memorial Ceme- Petrolia will be 11 a.m. tery, Troy, by the Huntoon at Mount Hope Two women were robbed at Funeral Home. Cemetery, Lansing. Ar- gunpoint at 11:20 last night on Mrs. Brown died yesterday, rangemwts are by the Pursley-the 50 block of North Johnson, it was reported to Pontiac Mrs. Leslie N. Palmer ^ N^rni Slankard, 40, of 4660 Service for Mrs. Leslie N. Sashabaw, Independence (Harriette E.) Palmer, 69, of 55 Township, told officers that she Lincoln will be 1:30 tomorrow was robbed of $2 and her purse at Donelson-Johns Funeral containing personal papers and Home with burial in Perry credit cards. Mount Park Cemetery. lana Hodges, 36, of 3083 Mrs. Palmer, co-owner of Baldwin said she had her purse Palmer Cigar Co., died yester-taken. day. ----^^---—T- I Surviving are a son, Richard 0 Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. O OTare croups Frank E. Richardson of Pon- Get Health WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 8197,000 in Public Health ; Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Austin died Wednesday. Surviving is her husband. Mrs. Alfred Bayliss OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Alfred (Mable) Bayliss, 75, of 2200 Oakwood will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford, with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. Mrs. Bayliss died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Milton Bayliss of Lewiston; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Feldman pf Oxford; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs of Clarkston; three grandchildren; Otis Long Service for Otis Long, 56, of Service planning grahts have 641 First will be 1 p.m. tombr-been awarded groups in three row at the Pontiac Church of great-grandchild. Michigan communities. IChrist. His body will be taken to The Grand Rapids United the Russell pSinerai Home in ClarencR J. Garner Fund and Community Services Piggott, Ark., for burial there in Inc. received $46,468. The Ing-Piggott Cemetery. Local ar- ORION TOWNSHIP — Service ham County Health Department rangements by Voorhees-Siple for Clarence J. Garner, 43, of at Lansing received $28,880. The Funeral Home. 1770 W. Silver Bell will be 1:30 Detroit Area Hospital Council Mr. Long, an employe of p.m. Monday at Huntoon Fu-Inc. got $121,792. Pontiac Motor Division, died neral Home, Pontiac, with bur- ial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Garner died yesterday in an auto accident. Surviving are his wile, Betty: two sons, Kevin L. and bavid A.; two daughters, Carol L. Negroes Head! Horse Fatally Struck^ Decision Near 6 City Schools! by Cars on Highland in Theft Trial to Port* This Year . Circuit Court Judge Clark J. 3 More Appointed a freakish automobile ac-Lakegrove, Whie Lake Adams is expected to readi a cideat in White Lake Township Township, and dragged about decision today in a case in early this morning resulted in 200 feet west on Highland. which a Southfield man has been the death of an 11-year-old Both vehicles were heading accused of being part of a ring PonUnf’« «»hool „iii gelding riding horse. west on Highland at the time. of clothing thieves who pilfered and Barbara E., all at home; have six Negro principals for . * * * hteh nfioJ'ff«S*aS sowTteeS ^ srs Kstir' ^ Mi». Louis P. Goryoy Tl,! Michigan civil Wglil* JL ^ !Commission, Pontiac school.i^^ “ *^*i.r* « "nAe? 7**^1.treated for minor injuries H BIRMINGHAM - Requiem board’s Citizens Study Com-at Pontiac Genera - - - mlU« » Eguahly of Ed„c. BIJ^a,£! The accld.nI ccc^rcd n.'“S! h.™ .„„cd have criticized a low number ofi®*’®®*'t2.15 js.m., they said. Patricia Ayer of 9590 Cedar ^ ™ dresses in tlw Negro administrators. | The animal was thrown over island. White Lake Township. It 1"* ® J ; ★ ★ the top of Mazur’s car, tearing was being kept on a farm at naruTu^huLd nSL whieS For the past 10 years, the away the windshield and half of 1005 Hill, White Lake Township. “ landed in Ihc mad •N^VER rrcX. ;S.U^I.™"S SiX ^KllVXi X.^g\tlTc.rd;;ve^He“^~ :rwar”XA. -ucgcdly w» a Frank^ Elemcnte^^^^ by Ray L. Cuchman, 60, of 4470 valued at about $500, She said picked up at Detroit hipn an ------------- ‘berc was reason to suspect that Metropolitan Airport then taken Msl^nt at oak Park High been where it was picked up by I CK/-hw/\A/1*//riding him. Gordon. It allegedly contained OTHERS LISTED Vn/V^ lyJwY wY , She said the horse never high-priced dresses stolen from Schools with new Negro prin-1 ■ , 0 _ .. I wandered off by himself, and a Miami, Fla. cloOiing store, cipals are Franklin, Central and ^^CtTK I Sf |0Q/'was alone^niy when he was be-, John Davey, assistant pros^ Bagley. Negro principals con-| for VOCAL Mass for Mrs. Louis P. (Lorraine R.) Garvey, 46, of 4984 Broomfield Lane will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. C 01 m a n ’ s Catholic Church, Farmington. Burial wjll be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Garvey, a religion teacher at St. Coiman’s Church, died Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband re two sons, Patrick and Michael, both ' at home; daughter, Cynthia at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meloche of Detroit; a sister, and three brothers. Memorials may be made to Simpson Memorial Institute, Universiity of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor. - Samuel W. Wahamaki WIXOM — Service for Samuel W. Wahamaki, 83, of 1835 Bruce will be Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Wahamaki died yesterday. He was formerly a mechanic for the Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Hilda; two sons, Sven 0. of Farming-and Uuno' P. of Culver, Ind.; a sister; two brothers; and five grandchildren. Rancher Reagan RANCHO CALIFORNIA. Calif. (AP) — A new rancher at Rancho California is Ronald Reagan. ’The California governor is buying 771 acres of rolling, oak-dotted grassland in Riverside County, developers said. No price was announced. tinue at Whittier, Bethune and Jefferson Junior High Schools.* All vacant principalships are now filled. o 1 u *■ ^ ^ I Celebrating the first year of its “(The new appointments) are ‘be Voice ®f O^land a commendabteactioh on the C®“n‘y Action League (VOCAL) part of the board of education,’’ » ™ ‘ tiracial organiza ion the study committee said. formed to combat racial •k i, 1, discrimination in Oakland “However, it should n 61 County, will hold 'a stage show lessen the need for critical dance at 8:30 p.m. tomor-reappraisal regarding the pro- row at Oakland University, cess concerning how Negroes Tickets, at $2 each, are restricted from full available at KD TV and Record participation in the promotion store, 506 S. Saginaw, and process. Dickie’s Market, 326 S. East ★ * -k Blvd., or from VOCAL “There are obviously still too members. The affair will be few Negro administrators.” iheld at the OU sports and ----------------- recreation centw. Postmaster Bids | JS'Xf AircJ." WASHING’TON (AP) — Presi- P®‘8n in Washington, D.C., the dent Johnson has nominated two isaac Jones Scholarship Fund two Michigan mdn to be post- at Oakland University and masters. VOCAL projects. They are Robert L. Loughrinj For those without transporta-of Cadillac and Frank L. tion, a bus will leave Hayes Raynak of Greenbush. The nom- Jones Recreation Center, Bagly inations were sent to the Senate! at Wssdn, at 7:30 p.nu and refer confirmation. jturn at about 1:30 a.m. ing riden. The accident occurred, jecuting attorney for Oakland she said, about a mile from the County, said he would question farm. ★ * w In recent months, she said, horses at the farm have been found in the morning in a condition indicating that they had been riden. Gates to the pasture have also been found open in recent mornings, she added. one witness today and deliver d closing argument. The defense is not expected to produce any witnesses but will deliver a closing statement. The! defendant previously waived the right to a jury trial. Holly Assault Case Probe Is Continuing Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said today they are continuing the investigation of an alleged abduction and rape of a Holly Township woman early last Friday morning. The woman told deputies Mondqy that a man followed Plenty of Santas for Viet Children ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AW — Marine Capt. Raymond E. Porter wrote home last October, telling his mother in Albuquerque be needed nothing for Christmas but that 400 South Vietnamese children near Hilt 52 needed everything. The Albuquerque Journal reported the captain’s request. k k k “. . . I requested about 400 her out of a Holly bar about toys,” he wrote home recently. 12:30 a.m., forced, her into her.“I received 853 boxes, each con-car and drove to a wooded area taining anywhere from five to 30 where he allegedly raped her. gifts. By Christmas day, 1 had k k k j 4,320 toys, 3,651 complete outfit- Deputies said they are seek-, tings of clothing, 1,214 assorted ing a warrant for the suspect’s pieces of clothing and over 200 arrest. pounds of candy.” 'Shop the store with the imm on the door..: ... for a lot of good reasons... 7,500 of them... the largest selection of well known brands in Michigan. Sunshine Crackers ..... Lifebuoy Soap............ ... (KRISPY) 1-POUND BOX 33« ... DEODORANT BAR, REGULAR 3/29* Ritz Crackers ......... Breeze W/Towel ... BY NABISCO, 12-OZ. WT. BOX 33« Club Crackers.......... Sunshine Rinso .. Detergent, 2-lb. 6-oz. 83* \ ... BY KEEBLER, 1 -PQUND BOX 41* 10c off—3 lb. 2 oz. box 88* Blue Bonnet......... Silver Dust W/Towel... ...QUARTERED MARGARINE,]-LB. 4/M 2-LB. 6-OZ. BOX 83* Ballard Biscuits............ Cold Water Surf ... OVEN READY, 8-OZ. WT. tUBE 3/28* 15t OFF 3-LB., 3-OZ. BOX 64 Pillsbury Biscuits ....... Dove Detergent , . . COUNTRY STYLE 8-OZ. TUBE 3/28* ... LIQUID, 1 -PT. 6-OZ. BTL 55 Buttermilk Biscuits...... Lux Detergent ... PILLSBURY, 8-OZ. WT. TUbIb 3/28* . LIQUID, 12-FL.OZ. BTL. 35 Spry Shortening .... .. Swan Detergent ... SPECIAL LABEL, 2^LB. \ O-OZ. 68f ... LIQUID, 1 -PT. 6-OZ. BTL. 55 Cold Water All....____________ . .. HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT, QUART 68* Active All Detergent ... LOW SUDS, 3-LB. 2-OZ. 69* Fluffy All Detergent..... ... 3-POUND BOX 83* Dishwasher All ....... ... DEtERGENT, 3-LB. 2-QZ. 69* Fabric Softener. ....... .^. FINAL TOUCH, 1-QT.l-OZ. C-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1968 Indonesia's Reds Starting to Make Comeback in East Java JAKARTA (UPI)------------ IndiHiesia’s Communists, nearly wiped out in the mass executions of 196S-66, are in the first stages of a comeback in the rice-rich land of East Java. Indonesian government leaders disclosed this week that networks of tunnels dug by , Communists for storage of arms had been discovered in severai East Java provinces. groups of dedicated Indonesian Communists went abroad to learn theory and practice of guerrilla warfare. They got the theory from China and the practice from North Vietnam. TTie places they chose to make a comeback are in an area where the Indonesian government will find it the most difficult to fight them. Conununist Infiltrators are making efforts to subvert East Java religious and nationalist organizations to give themselves a legal operating base. “Whei\ the Communists are able to coordinate this activity with their undergroupd military activity, they will begin terrorism on a minor scale,” a government official said. NO SURPRISE Discovery of the tunnels and arms caches did not surprise army the either the government. Even though perhaps 90,000 persons were executed in East Java alone in the 1965-66 purge, the government and the army knew the roots of conununlsm had not been destroyed. The causes of unrest — poverty, corruption, overpopulation and scarcity of crop land and — remain. East Java, with its 25 million peopld; is a constant worry to the government of President Suharto, llie rice paddlea of the te^ng region f ’ \ feed nearly all of Java’s 70 million people. East Java gave birth to Sukarno and the Indonesian revolution that ousted the Dutch from the islands'. Indonesian Marxism was also born there. Suharto’s government Is concerned It may spawn more trouble. CHARGEIT RANK'S NURSERY SALES^ OPEN 9 to 9 A high government official told UPI he expected “any time now” to learn of the outbreak of minor terrorism b Communists. For 50 years. East Java has been a fertile land for rice and Marxism. The Communists planted a good Ideological crop in the days when their party was legal and had six million Indonesian members. RULES CI^GED The abortive 1965 Communist attempt to take over the government and the subsequent execution of every visible Communist changed the rules of the game. Conservative estimates of the number of executlcms were put at 200,000 with some estimates as high as 500,000. irs OUTDOOR LIVING TIME SPKUa UP YOUR OUTDOOR ARU with SUPPLIES from FRAMICS The executions that resulted when the Communists tried their take-over nearly destroyed the largest Asian Communist party outside China and toppled the government of President Sukarno, blamed by many army leaders for aiding the Reds. f The new Indonesian Cwnmunist leaders are tough, weU-traided cadre who ap^ar to be ready to use lessons learned In China and Vietnam. WENT ABROAD Between 1961 and 1965, small Policeman Has Very Busy Hour FENTON Mo. (AP) - Capt. Wendell Semiitch discovered a cash register had been stole captured two suspect recovered the stolen loot, put ..the suspects behind bars and had them flee from jail — all in a trifle more than an hour. Semiitch nabbed the pair in a car shortly after he discovered the early morning robbery. After booking the suspects and putting them in a cell, he left the jail for about 15 minutes. Dwing that time the men wrenched a lock off a window in their cell and slipped away. CENWR AUTOBAHN MOTORS Every one of our mechanics it a graduate of tho VW training center. That’s why you get fast, skilled workmanship on overy service job. Drop off your VW any time, day or night. Ask for our free coupon booklet entitling you to a special, no-cost, get-acquainted offer. MITOBJUIII We*re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Just aertb of Sqaareljkt lead 388-4531 Container Grown HDBAIKRRT ^.39 Plant these for the contrast of their wine-red foliage. A sunny location gives best color. Rne for hedges. SILVER MOUND Contrast Plants *1.19 maor CEMNIUMS *1.33 This plant has silvery-gray foliage and stays in a neat mound shapd with little trimming. Big robust plantg. with the vitality that will give you bright red blooms all summer. 6 plants in tray. ROSE. FLOWER. SHRUB FOOD ^2.98 5 LBS. Feeds roses and other plants and protects them up to 6 weelu against, most sucking and some chewing insects. Each tray is of generous size and.plant count... mix up trays as you want. Choose from Petunias in many colors, Alyssum, Coleus, Portulaca (Moss Rose), Salvia, Balsam, Marigolds, Zinnias and more. Acme Tomato Vegetable Dust Model 3186^ with 4 reversible blades that turn away on impact with solid objects, quick height adjustments on wheels, fold down handle, clean out port, 3 H.P. 4-cycle en- »149»U9 SOUEEZE IIOSEDUSTEIt *1.49 Model 32124 21" $110 A JC Rotary w/Bag . . 21" SELF PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER With Bog Jacobsen Model 42124 has all features of the above mowers plus twist-grip clutch control on handle, gas Controls a wide variety of insects attacking vegetables. 10-oz. duster or 1 Ib. refill. Knocks insects dead and protects roses from diseases. Green to blend with foliage. Handy 10 oz. duster. gauge, rear wheel 154.95 I SUN CHLORINE for Swimming Pools GALLON (-1- DEPOSIT) Concentrated liquid chlorine to keqp the water in your swimming pool healthfol and sparing clean. Safe, eaw to handle, unbreakable plastic jug- ACME 25% DDT PESTROY n.98 Qt. Size MELNOR Turret SPRINKLER ^2.96 PLASTIC HOSE yj"x50'’ y*"x75' *1.99 *2.99 SOMERHOSE *1.99 *2.99 Enjoy outdoor living more widiout flies and mosquitoes. Pcstroy controls many more insects.. Waters 4 differentlawn areas ... squares to 30', rectangles to 20x40', 5' & 10' strips. Nd. 675. (teaque green plastic hose with fiili-flow brass couplings. Charge yours at Frank’s low prices. Heavy duty triple tube soaker hose... one way it soaks, -turn it over for a strip sprinkler. No. 1003. INSECT F06GER KIT ^7.99 Attaches to your power Ifogilii. mower exhaust end ft „ sects quickly, easily. Pt fuel, $1.19; gal. $4.98. CHARGE ALL YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING SUPPLIES at FRANK’S , ' V 7" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FlUDAY, JUNE 28, 1908 C?»—T ■ Immediacy of Pollution Danger Is Spotlighted by Expert By DEAN C. MILLER, NEW YORK (UPI) - A talk with pollu|lon expert Harold P. Koenig is a disquieting expert- Everyone is aware that affluent man is slowiy chocking on his own waste?.' But the president of the Ecoiogical Science Corp. of Miami spotlights the immediacy of the danger when he says; L Atmospheric pollution. cx>'uld kill 90 per cent of mankind by year 2,000. 2. At least 30 per cent of the water Americans drink is unsafe. 3. Present methods of gar- bi|ge disposal spew as : pollution into the air as they burn in imperfect furnaces. 4. Edible freshwater fish, a major source of food, will become extinct by 1980 if something isn't done about polluted streams and lakes. National leaders support Koe- nig’s general views. In March, President Johnson said 30 per cent of the nation's drinking water systems may fall below federal standards and asked Congress to pass a safe drinking water act. Gov. Rockefeller of New York says two out of three New Yorkers live in areas afflicted by water pollution. Koenig actually refuses to drink New York water. He says New York City water mains are encrusted with gunk and rust, and in such state of disrepair they lose about 50-mil-flons gallons a day through leakage. "If the treated water is pure when it starts from the plant,” says Koenig, "It’s polluted by the time it hits your faucet.” FACTORIES FOUL AIR leges and a lifelong crusader against pollution. But it’s more than a water problem, says Koenig, a former naval officer, grandson of an Iowa minister, holder of engineering degrees from two col- It’s man’s total failure to coexist with his enviromdnt. His factories foul the air, pollute the streams, damage his lungs ... yet he closes his eyes to the ecoiogical disaster engulfing him. CHARGEIT •‘MS^RANK'S NURSERY SALES^ OPEN 9 to 9 EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BUOY YOUR MYlOr YARD AMD OARDBI IS AT fRAHICS CHOOSE FROM FRANK’S HUGE SELECTION OF SUMMER FURNITURE ... THESE & MORE ... AT EXTRA LOW PRICES VINYL STRAP FOLDING CHAISE S22.99 Value «I5.99 Deluxe heavy vinyl stratus support you in comfort. 5 position back, upright to flat. Self leveling legs. PVC TUBING DELUXE WEB terrific low price PVC ami WEB FOLDING CHAISE FOLDING CHAISE FOLDING CHAISE FOLDING CHAIR $14.99 Value $13.99 Value $6.99 Value $10.99 Value *11.99 *10.99 *4.99 *7.99 Like lying on a cloud! This chaise has a 5-position back, upright to flat, and tip-proof legs. PVC plastic tubing. 26 wide and tightly spaced webs, arms with plastic insert, 5 position back, self-leveling legs. Truly deluxe! So much chaise for so little money! Here’s good looks, sturdy construction, top value. Adjustable back. Charge it! PVC plastic wound laterally, webs longitudinally. Two position back, self leveling legs, plasfic insert armrests. PVC Tubing Folding Rocker $11.99 Value «8.99 This deluxe rocker has P'VC | plastic tubing, 2-position ? back, double tubular arms, * square runners. Comfort ^ curved. 1- y - ififl . > 5-Foot REDWOOD 3-Pc. PICNIC SET 3-Pc. REDWOOD SET r'THICKFOAM CHAIR PAD ^•69 1"THICKF0AM CHAISE PAD ^2.99 HI-BACK ROCKER PAD ^1.99 n9.88 Colorful vinyl print cover over plastic foam. Cover reverses to solid. 18"x36". This big plastic foam filled pad matches the other two. 20" wide, 72" long. This one is 1" thick for extra comfort. 18"x43", use on hi-back furniture. fell A sturdily built set of weather resistant California Redwood furniture, 47" diameter table and two curved benches. Table has provision for patio umbrella. Charge it! This ruggedly beautiful set is made.of naturally weather resistant California redwood. The table has a closely spaced 7-board top. No. 57 set has 2 matching side benches. MODERNIZE SUMMER FURNITURE RodwoQd End Benches 2/*4.99i C0M9LETi SELECTION Of ACCESSORIES TO No. 16 end benches that match any Frank’s redwood set. Packed 2 in carton. 120 FT. VINYL TUBING «2.98 PLASTK WEBBING VINYL STRAP *1.99 ^REFAiR OR'DRESSUp SuImER PURNITURE Enough cushion-tubing for average chair. Many colon. Heavy vinyl strapping, enough for 1 chair. Many colors. Does your old summer furniture look drab or need repairinf}? You'll find everything with which to do the job at Frank’s ... screws, grommets, webbing, tubing, strapping, pads and much more. Lots and lots « colors to choose from too. Charge every- > i'S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. Wont f. ,|[ NOW 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON' 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. Ask ANY J m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 MACH SALVIA VAMETY FITS A PUkPOSEll Salvia Is Panacea in Garden Borders Every salvia variety fits a purpose! Tall kinds can form a back{p-ound for a border of lower-growing flowers or flaunt their bright blooms in contrast with evergreens around the house. Dwarf sorts may be in beds for accent or in borders to lead the eye wherever gardener wishes. ★ * ★ If Uiere's a reason for extra early flowers, there are salvia varieties that bloom early. And there are many more colors Herb Twigs for Fragrance For a delightful fragrance, throw a small bundle of aromatic herb twigs on the open wood fire. bergamot, lemon balm, lavender, rosemary, thyme and the artemesias. * Not only are the aromas pleasant but they can be an effective foil for cooking odors. Bulbous Dwarf for Spring Bloom The dwarf, hardy bulbous star of Bethlehem (Omithogalum umbellatum) bears umbels of green and White flowers in May and June. It will thrive in either sun or semi-shade. available than the brilliant scarlet which gave salvias their common name of scarlet sage. Bonfire and Splendens are tall growers, late bloomers. Splendens is the salvia species from which all of today’s varieties have been bred. Flowers of Bonfire are scarlet-red, those of Splenden rich scarlet. Both have extra-long stems for cutting. ★ ★ ★ Just as the varieties above close the salvia season, blooming past frost if in a protected place,' so little Fireball, an early flowering, extra VERSATILE — All the salvias named above are perfect for one purpose or another in the garden. ’Dates given for flowering are for the Chicago area, when seeds are sown on April 1. These must be adjusted elsewhere, depending on the date of last frost in the area. Figure backwards from that. dwarf variety opens it. This Is base-branching variety with masses of brilliant flowers that continue to bloom until frost. ★ ★ ★ The early-blooming varieties include the most popular John’s Fire, a dwarf with bushy little plants and scarlet red blossoms; White Fire, wiUi creamy flowers. Also Pink Rouge which is a You can use faggots of dwarf version of later-flowering Evening Glow (see below) and Salmon Pygmy, unusual with orange corollas surrounding the pink petals. ★ Medium-early to flower are such varieties as Blaze of Fire, with dwarf, compact plants and bright scarlet blooms; Red Pillar with fiery red flowers; Cardinal, an intense red with dark, dark foliage and Violet Flame, lovely deep violet purple. Midseason sees still other varieties opening their flowers, among them Firebrand and America both with red-scarlet blooms and that hard-to-describe Evening Glow which has rose flowers shaded lavender with coral tongues. Use Rotenone to Fight Bugs A good many of the insects that attack vegetables can be controlled without the use of poison. Rotenone dust, used weekly, covering the undersides of leaves as well as the tops, is an effective material. Non - poisonous to w a r m-blooded animals, humans included, it will kill fish, so it must be kept well away from pools in which these cold-blooded creatures live. Some Seeds Need Freezing Seeds of s(»ne alpine, certain lilies, and a few other plants require two or three months of freezing temperature before they will germinate. ★ ★ ★ To solve this problem in warm "eas, place each type in its own envelope, dampen slightly with a few drc^s of water and then set in the refrigerator the required length of t'ime. Time to Take Plant Cuttings Die softwood cutting season begins with lilacs in early June and closes about the end August with spirea and forsy-thia. Cuttings of your favorite deciduous shrubs grow into useful landscape plants with er dare, says Walter Haldeman of Die Pennsylvania State University. Take vigorous young without flowers or buds from parent plants with a knife sharp enough to cut without bruising. Remove the lower leaves and insert the cut ends two inches deep into moist sand or perlite. Shade the cuttings, keep them moist, and roots form in two months or less. When roots have formed, transplant the cuttings into mixture of equal parts garden soil, sand or perlite, and peat moss. Let them grow in ^d-frames, gardens w <^)«i fields until plants are large enou^ to be of landscape, value. Rooted cuttings is only of the manytnethods of increasing plants taught in a Penn State correspondence course oi propagation of plants. Grafting, budding, layering and root di- vision are also explained, as well as plant breeding ’ and seed production.' To enroll In the plant propagation course send your name and address with IS1.75 to Prc^-Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 1( You’ll get a complete course , and 8-horsapowar models, and the dependable 6-horsepower model. John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors ... known by the company they keep. FARMBRED FOR THE FARMSTEAD To7 JOHN DEERE JlAWNfirGARDENL AIm im a cemplata display of Allis ChaInMrs— Yardman — Jscafcsan — Taro and Lawnbay masring aqninmant. All pricaa groariy rodifcad introdacing aur Naw Sar«lca and Ratail Slara at 3297 I. Ponilae Rd. naar Wallan and Sgiplrrol Rd. Slap in and maal Mai. Barb, Crarg Mark Hahrarsan. HALVERSON SALES-SERVICE 6465 Teleareph 647-5506 3297 E. Pontiac Rd. BORDINE’S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING! SPECTACULAR SALE OF Choice Uprights and Spreading Vars. of JUNIPER EVERGREENS CLOSED Mon., July 1 For INVENTDRY Nitrsery and Greenhouse Will Remain Open PRE-INVENTORY SALE! 25% OFF 7' In Many Popular Items in Our Garden Store • All Redwood Planters, Porch Boxes, BiM Houses o Trellises and Arbors o Artifieial Flowers and Foliage SPECIAL! REGULAR $6.95 RUSTIC POOL LINERS Enough Material to $945 Lino a 40" Pool £ O ALUMINUM GRASS STOP OR EDGING o RUSTIC WATERING CANS CALL TONKA BARBEQUE GRILLS Special! Regular $14.99 TONKA FIREBOWL GRILL Folding Ghromo Logs $gat Giant Foam Picnic Coolers o "Mr. Cheftender" Quality Cookout Accessories (Satiniots Stool Fork, Spatula, Tonga) o All Fiberglass Rocks and Water Falls o Bordine’s Lawn Food Non-biiniing, Enriobad wHh Traca Elamentn 1S,IN sg. ft. faading. Rag. $1.96 w^.55 FOR THIS WEEKEND • 50 LB. BAQ IMPERIAL 10-6-4 UWN FOOD Ragolar Friea $I.M ia.*149 FOR THIS WEEKEND Nice, Fresh Stock, Expertly Grown In Containers SPREADING VARIETIES, 15" to 24" Stock TAIURISCIFOLIA SS.M MIUU H-M SAROENT Best cfoe^ng > OOLD COAST. BLUE RUO $S.$I $T.I0 $7.19 $7.99 UPRIGHT VARIETIES 2 to 3 ft. Stock S2.H $2.18 SEE BORDINE’S NEW NOUSE PLANT SELECTION Featuring Hundreds of Specimens GREEN PUNTS and EXOTIC TROPICAL FLOWERING PUNTS Sizes from 8 inches to 8 feet OPENING WEEKEND SPECIAL! Gorgeous "Silver Queen" White Caladium Darkly veined. 18" high Friday, Saturday, Sunday Only $249 Miniature OrBnge Trees in Fruit $4.98 Miniature Pineapples in Fruit to $1.95 Norfolk Island Pine 18" to 36" plants CHARQE YOUR PURCHASES WITH YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD Open 9 ta 9 Evaiy Pay Ineluding Sunday BORDIIUE'S Be'ttGr Btaamss Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road • 1 Mile North of Aqburn Road • Phone 651-9000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 13 Herb Seedlings —for Quick Recognitioi^ Basil Borage Catnip Chervil Chivts Coriander Dill Fennel Hyssop Marjoram Sage Summer savory Thyme We Have Your NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTOeS f AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parts and Sarvies **Come in and let us know your needs** McNABB SAW SIRVICE 1346 Baldwin FE 2-6382 SPECL4L for the 4th of July PICNIC TABLES 5 ft. Budget Size .... 24" e ft. Fm% Size ..... 32" a ft. B»isu«l Size..... 39" Strong Cedar Legs — Hondcomo Sprue* Tops. Prices Includ* locol dsliv*iy and all sot up ready to go. TABLES NOT SET UP SAVE UP TO 7.50 TOWN & COUNTRY 5812 Highland Rd.c (ill-59) Just East of tha Airport OR 3-7147 OPEN SUNDAY Boston Fern Gains in Popularity Poll By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeotnre No tree ii a sate refuge during a thunderstorm, the tree rt said. The oak waa described as the most unsafe of all. Our curiosity was aroused whem the Bartlett tree pathologist noted thd^ lightning strikes the oak with greater frequency than any other species. Elm, pine, ash, willow poplar, spruce and maple are next in order of susceptibility to a bolt of lightning, he added, and beech is seldom struck by lightning. ★ ★ ■k Why does lightning have liking for oaks? I was told there was no scientific explanation but that several undisputed studies show that oaks are struck most often. TANNIC AQD The “Best possible reason’’ was that oaks contain more tannic add than other trees. voluptuous, long-haired beauty is waiting to grace your home. Fresh as springtime, and well-aware of her dramatic good looks, her name is Boston Fern. Fabulous flounce and flair are the special characteristics of Boston Fern. Buxom, bouffant and billowy — the feathery green house plant literally bursts and spills into a room. ★ ★ ★ It is no surprise that Boston Fern was a great favorite in 1 sumptuous city dwellhigs rugged frontier throughout 19th Century America. It is no less a surprise that the versatile green I charmer is enjoying a tremendous comeback in popularity today. In days gone by, thcTspacious, sunny rooms of Victorian homes took on an added air of luxuriance when decorated with Boston Ferns. Ladies took special pride in their cheerful 'fern comers’’ arranged in sitting and dining rooms. Artisans designed and constructed miniature indoor ferneries — sturdy glass cases hoi small fern plants atop graceful, handcarved wooden stands. WWW This was a time when whole books were written a b o u Boston Ferns. And this was i time when excitement filled the air if friends or neighbors suggested a woodland excursion to collect — then replant in pots within the home — great armloads of the lacy, green specimens. Mill CENTURY FAVORITE In “Ferns of Kentucky — A Guide for the Amateur Fern-Gatherer’’ botanist John Williamson writes in 1878: “A fern-herbarium is a source of great pleasure. On reaching home after an excursion, every plant has a history of its recalling the scenes where it was collected, and all the attending circumstances. Every overhanging ledge, the crevices of dripping rocks, every wild mountain side, every deep has its representative.” Booklet a Help to Gardener Insect pests a problem? Send for the United States Department of Agriculture’s new bulletin, “Controlling Insect on Flowers.” nd 45 cents to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402 and ask for Agriculture Information Bulletin 237. IFs Summertime PUNTING At Ritter’s Alpena S1MWBERRIES Extra Larga Extra Nic* Calif. Long White POTATOES U.S. *1 10 89* Ice Cold WATERMELON For SAUDS Oct of This WorM Crisp RaAthos, Lattaee, Greaa eaioiit, CrMN PNNian, Cakes, FRESH EVENT DAY! Ilinil'S lira Morlnts B684 Dixi« Hwy. Clarkcton 3225 W. Huron St. 681-0144 One reads of these zestful woodland outings with a touch of nostalgia. 'They are seldom possible today. Happily however, we are not deprived of the beautiful Boston Fern. At thousands'^’of florist shops throughout the nation, the lovely house plant is available at all times of the year. WWW Dramatically beautiful, it is at home in either traditional or austere modem settings. Mass several plants together o shelf at eye level, and the effect is that of a casading green waterfall. Arrange the same plants in a strai^t line on the floor, and one enjoys the look of a luxuriant forest garden, w w w Count the fronds of this luxuriant plant. Astonishing? A modest specimen may have as many as seventy-five or one-hundred feathery frimds. w w w Tips for the care of Boston Ferns are few and simple. The house plant grows best at a minimum temperature of sixty-five degrees. WWW It thrives in diffused rather than direct sunlight. Do not touch the frond ends; if you do they may turn brown. WWW A moist but well-drained soil rich in organic matter-fifty per cent or more of peat — is i When an older fern has become potbound, unpot and separate the root mass carefully into two or more plants. If, lucky lady, you are blei with a south, east or west bay or picture window, the Boston Fem, place in front of filmy white curtains, can be the onstage focal point of your year-round indoor garden. Stimulate Growth of Lawn Grass The benefit . THE (i-’BAD /• AND ugiy; PWttWTECHMICOLOR' I EUW^CH'.)^ leevanoeef "“’TEcmisrapETEaiiir ‘ DRIVE IN THEATER Cf 674-1SOO GIANT FREE k PLAYGROUND i V exciting I POWER RIDES drive IN THEATER f WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO., MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE FRI.-MON.-TUES. at 7:00 and 9:05 SAT.-SUN. at 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:14 - 7:21 - 9:28 WHT DISNEY NEXT’. STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd, HENRY I FONDA, LUCILLE BALL, “Yours, Mine and Our»” Ll'CILLE BALL HENRY FONDA "lf)urs,Mine andOXJRS mjf SWVELSON «, MAOELYN DWS,™. BOB MRROll.JR SoyHirSHAVaSON • ROBTRl’T'BLUMOfE • .atsau-wRKiuwjciw |Tj^ COLOR ( THUNDER ALLEY FUNICELLO "FABIAN” Hm Winn McBAINBERUNBER I V.:1.aiMBRRAY., PRICES This EnKsgsmsnt Only W«il.,Sat.MatlnMl.3S ADULTS Nil*, and Sunday 1.75 Childran Undar 12.7Se. LESLEY ANN WARREN ______________________________ mLy COX RICHARD DEACOM KURT RUSSELL Wh0*t Afraid of Hie Bla Bad YMf? WALT DISNEY’S Three LimEp,*GS ^ Starts Wad., July Srd AMaiLt 00 . . . TBOIIBLE FOLLOWS” COMINO WED., July ISth *«TH0it0U0HLY MODillli.... lilLLIP' DRIVE-IN THEATER------332-3200 povyirridss * OPDVKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE j/Voa* Ploifieaj^ pmneATi Solve your "Eating Out" problame the easy way. Bring the family to your neighborhood BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT! Plenty of mouth-watering food to choose from. STRIP STEW $|59 Includes Texas Toast, Salad and Baked Potato. Monday Is Free Revenue Day B01TANZAeiiu.oiN WIT. Kmart QIcnwood Plaza North Porry Street at Glenwood ORsn 1 Days a Week - 11AJN. te I FJi. C*-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2^, 1968 Th« Status of Liborty stands on its sun-lit water path. You get the taste of the wind, the sound of mighty engines throbbing beneatfi your feet, rolling water and whisperings of ports throughout the world. And it only costs a nickel. You get a 25-minute ride, with a water-side view of the Statue of Liberty, the panoramic dance of seagulls chasing the foamy wake and mighty ships passing by with the help of churning tugs while, around you, is the sweeping view of New York’s Upper Bky. It is one of the lowest priced pleasure rides available in the country today—the Staten Island Ferry in New York City. It doesn’t matter when you arrive at the green-painted building at the tip of Manhattan; the ferryboats leave around^the clock at 10-15 minute intervals. They carry people, animals, trucks, kids and food (if you want a snack). Depending on when you make the ride to the borough of Richmond (Staten Island), you can walk decks touched with fog, snow, rain, wind, warmth or cold. You can almost see tidal currents coming at you from beyond the bridge spanning the pathway to the ocean. The trip adds up to a money-loser for the City over the year, but the four noillion tourists who ride it spend money elsewhere and make it all worthwhile. When you’re in New York City and want to escape the concrete canyons and glass walls, the tra$c of cars and people, listen closely for the next steam whistle and hop aboard; the Staten Island Ferry is ready for its next run. In bad weather, there are many seats inside. Looking towards a calling horizon. Morning to night, there are always people watching and waiting. 'T. Through the open doorlbf one feri;y, another ie seen depairting. This Week’s Picture Show Page hAP Photographer Jack Kanihal HI DAY. .M'XK 28, IIMJH C—18 Retaliation Expected France Hurting Trade Firmness Demonstrated Business Notes Stock Mart Early Gain Wanes The American Aggregates I MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. YORK (AP) —The stock catch up on paperwork resulting Industrials at noon held a gain a director of the corpora' threaten-! Detroit Bureau ot Markets as'^arketls early gain waned.................... - - - ................ i By JOHN CUNNIFF handle its finances. He wasibecause of political antj social AP Business Analyst wagging an admonishing finger I unrest. Capital is fleeing the NEW YORK — The turn-® *” search of safer about in France’s economic *! Ill swisi a sivo^ aiiu I>vaisii5 CUUIIU ^ O C Cl I C II VI 8MR1C1 him to get his house In order, havens abroad. And that big AnH ho wsic B/«nrnincr Tlrif ain*a! aaM ta n/\ur alii»lnlrlvi0 Corp. of Greenville. Ohio, re- And he was scorning Britain’s pie of gold is now shrinking. Centlv elected Albert M. Stern. / " ^ pffnHa m aa1 intn Pornmnn AUhnnirh U ia atm t/M’k cently elected Albert M. Stern, . a Detroit attorney who lives at 4301 Forest, Waterford Town- ' also b e of Thursday. Produce I somewhat in quiet trading early this afternoon. I The averages lost some of Appi«<..siMt aId!“bTI*......M.iOilheir rise and the margin of *"......JJg advances among individual striwMiwiifc frg up for the past two days in guildty.” .............ity ' ■’ —Adv.iing in the-pai not The prosecutiffli claimed Clark would have been able to 11.t 5'i.i Antiques.*Furm,"o^ vicinity of the Binh Loi ~The judge instructed th© jury save the woman if he had pM- 73.4 Si.o 79.0 (Vjurch, 65 E. Huron, Sal. 9-2. bridge, the^sqene of heavy fight- to decide whether Clark had per equipment in his tjeaMnem knowledge of the proper ad-^ room. C—14 ONECDIBR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1968 The Negro Veteran Comes Home—3 Many Help GIs in Return to Civilian Life Gl Gets White View Last of Three Articles By THOMAS CORPORA NEW YORK (UPl^-To ease the Negro solc|ler’s return to civilian life, federal, state and local governments, civil-rights groups and private agencies are operating numerous programs to help him find a job, a home or an education New York City has a center where any veteran can get help in one office with housing, a job or school. Chicago has an employment center limited to Vietnam veterans. A Washington group known as the Lawyers’ Committee for CivU Rights Under Law is helping Negro veterans obtain jobs as policemen. The American Legion has a job program. So does the U.S. Department of Labor. The three biggest programs are the Veterans Administration’s “One-Stop” assistance centers recently set up in 20 cities for “disadvantaged” veterans; the Urban League’s veterans affairs coordinators in nine major cities, and the Defense Department’s “Project Transition.” Optional Program “Project Transition” began as a pilot program at five military bases in June 1967. It became optional at all U.S. military bases Jan. 1, 1968. Of the about 750,000 men who leave the services each year, all take part in “Project Transition” at least to the extent of filling out a questionnaire. More than half ask for some help in counseling, skill enhancement, education or job placement. The program has arranged with about 50 private companies to train men while they are still in uniform. In most cases, this results in quick jobs for the men when they are discharged. Since the men are trained in service, the program also results in a saving of as much as $1,000 per man to the firm that employs him. The program offers vocational training in data processing, post office and police department work, automotive mechanics, drafting, electricity, radio and television, welding and service station management. Early Discharges In addition, the Defense department offers early discharges to men who qualify as policemen and win jobs on city law enforcement staffs. Since the program was inaugurated last fall, 536 servicemen, some of them Negroes, have gotten early discharges to become policemen. Black militants have criticized the early release program and the police training as an effort by the white establishment to “neutralize” the Negro veteran and pit blacks against blacks in the ghettos. ★ ★ * The same complaint was voiced when Negro troops were used to, quell riots, as in Detroit where the 82nd Airborne Division, with its large contingent of Negroes, helped stop the disorder last summer. Sgt. Raymond Daly of Brooklyn, a Negro Vietnam veteran, earned a high school diploma through “project transition,” and when he gets out of service, “I feel my chances of getting a good job will be better.” Counselors Helped S. Sgt. John Earl Foley of Beaumont, Tex., an airman who served in Vietnam, was undecided about what he would do when he got out of the service. Through project counselors he decided to be a diesel mechanic. “Project Transition helped me find a good school to attend to take up mechanics,” Foley said. v * * * The Veterans Administration’s “One-Stop” assistance j centers were created early this year to offer the “disadvan- ' taged veteran,” primarily Negroes with little education and skilled only in the use of such weapons as the M16 rifle or M79 grenade launcher, one place where he can learn about benefits to which he is entitled and receive job and educational counseling. The assistance center gets the names of “disadvantaged veterans” from the VA’s data processing center at Austin, Tex., and VA personnel attempt to make direct contact with each one through telephone calls, personal visits to his home or by letters. 'Constructive Effort' “We are making this very active, constructive effort to seek out the returning servicemen — and especially the disadvantaged ones — because they return without the fanfare of a mass discharge and are absorbed into the community with relatively little notice,” said J. Driver, VA administrator. f' “We want them to feel that their seiVice is appreciated, and we stand ready to support their readjustment to civilian life in every way possible.” * ★ ★ Perhaps the most effective program is operated by the Urban League. It is financed by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, and the Defense Department cooperates. Between 90 and 120 days before discharge, military officials contact each Negro GI, inform him of the Urban League’s program and, if he desires, give him a League questionnaire that asks about employment, education and housing and whether the serviceman needs assistance. 19,200 a Year Frank R. Steele, a retired major and head Of the program, said the League gets about 1,600 requests for assistance each month - about 19,200 a year, or from one-third of the Negroes being discharged. The only men who do not learn of the program through the military are Negroes returning from Vietnam to be discharged. Steele said the Army told him it did not have time to counsel the men in Vietnam and when they get to the United States, if they have less than 90 days to do, they are discharged immediately. * w ★ The league has full-time veteran coordinators in nine cities—New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Atlanta, New Orleans, Detroit, Washington and San Francisco. Like the VA, the League makes an effort to reach the individual veteran personally as well as by advertising over radio and , television. Modeled after New York City’s Veterans Center, the program offers job, educational, housing and other counseling services in one oftice. ' »' Personal Relationships The coordinators develop personal relationships with government housing officials and landlords, with personnel department managers and with registrars at colleges and universities. ^ The Urban League has had considerable success. During the first three months of this year, 2,162 Negro veterans asked for assistance in finding a job and the League placed 805 of them; 150 wanted help with housing and the League helped 59, and 779 asked for vocational or educational guidance and the League assisted 662.- 7 There have been successes in some fields which have few Negroes, Charles Mahoney of Monroeville, Pa., a former military policeman, had a high school diploma and one year of CQ||tee. r I^n he got out of the Air Force, the only jobs he could fiiMl |rere menial Four months ago he went to the Urban League and now he Is on his way to becoming Pittsburgh’s first Negro jeweler. He uses two words to describe his job: “Wonderful. . . fantastic.” 'Not Good Enough' There are failures. Robert Jenkins, a 20-year-old Negro veteran who was wounded in Vietnam, had only the equivalent of a high School diploma, and that was not good enough to ^et a good job in New York City. “I tried to get a job right away,” Jenkins said. “I went to banks, I went to brokerage houses and department stores. They all turned me down.” ★ ★ ★ Jenkins’ problem was complicated by his home situation. There was no room for him with his parents and 10 brothers and sisters. He did not know about the unemployment payments to which he was entitled and instead tri^ to apply for emergency welfare relief. "They told me I was too young.” Jenkins ended up sleeping in the hallways and doorways of Manhattan’s slums. He finally got a job loading trucks, but then his union went out on strike and Jenkins went back to the streets. People Didn't Care “These people back in the states, they didn’t seem to care,lLaatd Jenkins. "'"■'^spite the numerous programs, there are still veterans like Robert Jenkins and there are still problems—jobs in Atlanta, for Instance. In New Orleans, it is housing. NEW YORK (UPI) - James “Buddy" Warrick, 23, of Providence, R.I., a Negro who was decorated for bravery in Vietnam, learned to see “many of the white man’s views” while in| the service and he is convinced “he can live with whites.” Warrick said the most moving thing that happened to him In I Vietnam was when a “short” | artillery round fell on his company position and six men, including a very close Negro friend named Robby, werei killed. “I wanted to cry but I couldn’t. I looked up to see one' of Robby’s white buddies standing in the open, crying his eyes out. Man, he crl^ for three days. Six days later he went out and won the Silver Star. I think he was frying to kill himself.” j Cheese experts say the fewer land smaller the holes in Swiss [cheese, the better the cheese. MUTUAL FUND SALESMAN WANTED For now and aicitinc producl at dOicribed in ''Changlns Timaa Magaaino." High oarn-ingi. Wo maka yovr appoinl-menti. 398-0500. Deep Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear ' Chrome Finished, Die-Cast Front Grille Courtesy Light Group Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings Bright Window Windshield Moldings Spacious Luggage Compartment Walnut-Tone Instrument Panel ' 123-inch Wheelbase A/oiv at all Greater Detroit Mercury dealersi BART LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 3700 East Jefferson, DETROIT DAVE COOGAN, INC. 13832 Jos. Campau, DETROIT South of Six MU* Rood CREST MERCURY SALES INC. 19840 Van Dyke, DETROIT EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 12955 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT MULLIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 20200 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY 18100 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT Oppoiita Palmar Pork d MULLIGAN of DEARBORN, INC. 21531 Michigan Avenue, DEARBORN EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC. 4688 West Jefferson, ECORSC BOB DUSSEAU, INC. 32411 Grand River, FARMINGTON STU EVANS, INC. 32000 Ford Road, GARDEN CITY FRANK ADAM. INC. 130 Kercheval Avdnue, GROSSE POINTE FARMS BILL FARRAM, INC. 265 N. fratidt Avenue, MT. CLEMENS WEST BROS. MOTORS, INC. 534 Forest Avenue, PLYMOUTH HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 Oakland Ave.,,PONTIAC KAVERLEY MERCURY 420 Main Street, ROCHESTER ARNOLD LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY Gratiot and 12 Mile, ROSEVILLE HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 221 N. Main St, ROYAL OAK BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1950 W. Maple, TROY SESI LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 950 Ef Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI > Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club Held June Meeting In Picturesque Gardien Of Member Mrs. Robert J. Mallow Ingenuity Creates Illusion By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press Swing open the redwood gate of the Robert J. Mallow’s and you walk into a jewel of a garden as colorful and exciting as one of Mrs. Mallow’s oil palir-tings. Created in the back yard of a building ■Ite that measures 60x150 feet, the small but perfectly proportioned garden imparts a feeling of spacious luxury. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Mallow opened her Bedford Township garden to fellow members of the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Gub so that they might see the many possibilities of landscaping a small site. ★ ★ ★ To add to the feeling of dimension, the Mallows lowered the center portion of . the yard approximately 18-inches and i banked it with pieces of broken concrete. PATIO LEVEL Steps lead from the patio level to the open green marked by two globe-trained arborvitae. A wicker round table rests under the broad branches of the mature apple tree ... its wicker stools encouraging guests to sit and listen to the symphony of the contemporary sculpture fountain In the nearby corner. ★ * ★ Focal point of the sunken garden features a black shallow dish fountain .surjeunded by bright red geraniums. The musTc’brthe-.falling water is muted by a screen so that-'tt forms a complementary blend with' sounds of the sculpture fountain. A weeping cherry adds height to the grouping. ★ ★ ★ To prevent grass and plant encroachment. the Mallows have edged each bed with a. strip of concrete. ★ ★ ★ Where to house the garden equipment frequently poses a problem to home owners. SHAKE COVERED The Mallows solved this by constructing a small outbuilding and covering it with a brown cedar shake similar to that of their home. ★ * * Roof detail, white shutters, a window box of vacationing gloxinias, foundation plantings and a pebble-glass-cord painting on an aqua door take the structure away from the plebian tool shed and transform it into an intriguing garden accent. Wrought Iron Seats Bid Guests To Stop And Enjoy Garden's Beauty Pocket Garden At Entrance Accents Miniatures Five Clematis And Euonymus Share Back Wall ' ' ,v Tool House Inviting As A Hansel-And-Gretel Cottage ^ ' , * . ■ I D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge WEST « J V J84 > Q 10 5 2 4bAK1075 NOBTH tS 4k A9654 V632 ♦ 74 4J84 EAST ♦ KQ873 V 7 ♦ J863 ♦ Q63 SOUTH (D) ♦ 10 2 ♦ AKQ10 9 5 ♦ AK9 4k92 North-South vnlnermble Wert North E»rt South IV 2Jh Pass Pass 3V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—dh K By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The club champion sat gloomily in a corner. Not only had be failed to win the weekly duplicate but be bad actually! made a below-' average score. He was moaning quietly and if you were tol listen to bis' moans, you^ would bear; sometbing like j^coBY “Wby couldn’t I have played simple bridge!” Today’s band shows one of bis bottom scores. As anyone can see, four hearts makes easily. All declarer has to do is to ruff the third club, play ace-king and another diamond for dummy to ruff, draw trumps and concede a spade trick at the finish. Of course, declarer’ I should play one heart before [going after diamonds as a gen-[eral mild safety precaution. * * * ! Now let’s see what our 'champion did. First,, look at the bidding. West’s overcall had nothing to commend It but when West did overcall, it seems that East might well have either raised clubs or tried two spades. Obviously, East was familiar with West’s overcalls and passed. Anyway our champion made a sort of advanced loser-on-loser play. He discarded a low spade on the third club lead. East was in with the queen and returned a diamond. The champion won that trick, played his ace and king of trumps and remaining high diamond. * ★ Then he ruffed his last diamond in dummy, cashed dummy’s ace of spades and ruffed a spade to get back to his hand. West overruffed and the champion had the distinction of being the only man to make only nine tricks at hearts. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 1V Pass 2 Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4kA4 VKQ1998 4KJT6S4kK8 ** What do you do now? A—Bid three diamonds. You want more information from your partner. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three diamonds and your partner bids four clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow We don’t really approve of his line of play but it might well have been the winning one. Suppose for example that hearts broke 2-2 and diamonds 6-2. The players who led one trump and then tried to ruff a diamond would have seen that third diamond ruffed by the opposition and gone down while the champion’s play would have been the winner. Building Named After U. N. Aide LOS ANGELES (AP) - The University of California at Los Angeles is naming its new 11-story social science building ater Dr. Ralph Bunche, undersecretary of the United Nations. Bunche is a 1927 graduate of UCLA. North Hall at Los Angeles State College was renamed Thursday Martin Luther King Memorial Hall in memory of the slain Negro civil rights leader. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbera THE BERRYS By Carl Grubcrf BERRY^S WORLD—By Jim Berry By Art Sansotn (E) IMS br NEA. liK. ‘‘He claims that all sound tracks for Saturday morning kids’ shows were created by mindless sadists!” THE BETTER HALF mQN» niwuM cms w r mh mvm lucessmv! inmim ^ OFPgOflEWO«P.OMAllPf»FORHO«KAliPBE«P LFT ^ IM ER«WI5iE' SALLY mcOOP IS AM 5X6eLL£NT EKAA/lPLg' IFYOI HAP Pt/TA CLOCK oum mu SHS lAump imid that pissertappm oh her no* In rooMCI of proMly. At * oottlan of uMCourl hold of CourtfiouN in fho CHy of Lontlng, M •^Pro'iSni^H’MliicrA. old, drcult JudB*. UjMn roadinb ond f Suor^oni Joli^riiM"ond rho'court ..........-viood in ffio promiMt. I! A hooriiw’wfll bo hold bfdor* fhli lf!BSlol*lho’3u^^^ !ni.«r?!K^i5'«x'i;nirs!?n.^^^^^^ son. doacrlM at Lolt I lo 1i Incluilvt. Farmlnaton Hotohfi Subdivltlon, and that no advwao elaimt or Inlorotft oxltl fhorain Ilf favor of any poriwt having i^co of or boTng chargod with nolle* of th* mM hoarlM and may authorlif ~ Intiruet th* pianllfti-Ouardltnt wit uod Jo th* dlipoaltlon to bo mat th* idM proporW, and may prant othar rallaf at to tha Court may anroprlata. Lv.S?i tt TJ!RRr.!»r^^ ------------- ... i.T3^.5,B«ih|n I Court a ttalamont of hit claim ano Iigtrait and tarv* a Copy tharaol upon tha atlorneyt lor plaintifti and any othar parun who may hava antarad an appaaranoa In thit procaadlnp and may abpoar and ahow cauia at tald haarlng If any thara may b* why tha rallaj tought by plalnlllft ihould not ba prantad to fham. 3. Plaintifti than at toon at may ba cauia a copy of thair complaint harain and of Ihli Ordtr to ba larvad parion-ally or by rtplitarad mall upon PIcklord Invaitmant Company, Barnard L. Goodman, III attornay, Caih Baal Eitata and E. M. Cottona Raalty, and a copy to be publlihod at laait onca and at laatt twenty dayi prior to laid hearing In a dally nawipapar of ganeral circulation In the County of Oakland and In ttw County of Ingham. 4. Tha Court raiarvat lurlidictlon to modify, amplify or lupplemant Ihli Ordar at occailon may ratwlra. ARCHIE D. MCDONALD, Circuit Judga. Juno 2t, IdM Pfiptrta • rMlittrtd civil — flinifry rffrtftrtp TarMl turvayory _ rMltftrM IWNmapa archlfad. In th* aioroiaS tubywragra^ "“•“1 m^iunlitg parmlon of 'Vrl^ln Elacllon Law,' ..To IN of Sylvan i.aKi, of Oakland, Stala ... Nolle* It haraby givan II By with th* "Michigan I !Uy!"»xc^Sm^Y 1*a*rTSiday, tha day of any regular or tpaclal *r*ctlpn or oi^ry ataction, rae*Iva for rogli-tratlon tha nama of any lawl volar In ..... dlieloilng th* praiertf donation upon the orlg- ^to'laid appllcallon ihall V of afl racordad raitrlc-•rtlng with the land raitrict-uie of laid land lor any ir purpoiei or reaioni. I ilatamant of what pro- prpvad I commenci NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER IN ------------X SUBD.... I II. ___________________ ______ „ — ...Ih tha Pontiac Townihip Clerk ogethar with the naceiiary faai, ai hara-Inaftar provMad, and upon receipt of •aid awillcatlon and faai th* Townihip Clark Ihall land on* (l) copy tharaof to th* Townihip anglnaen for rovlaw of Ih* accuracy of all daicriptloni Involvad and -n* (tl copy to th* Townihip attornay ir ravlaw of compliance with land ui* iltriclloni and zoning ordinance requlra-lanfi, Section III. Upon racalpti of raporti om th* Townihip anglnaen and Town-.ilp attorney th* Townihip Clark ihall [than place conildaratlon of th* appllca-"on upon th* agenda of the, Townihip oard lor thair approval or dliapproval. Section IV. Th* Pontiac Townihip oard shall not grant Its approval to ny partition ol plattM proparty If tha isultlng paresis of Idnd are less than I* minimum width and area require-..tanti for the i. u,i— resulting lots district In which sltua|*d w ar* duirenriants 'foran^^ recorded rastrictlons -----,— ...... aforesaid land. Intareilad, taka notice: That th* re.. .. th* Special Aueisment heretofore mad* by th* City Aisasior for th* purpose of defraying that part of th* cost which the Commlislon decided should b* paid and born* by special aisassmant for th* construction of: Sanitary Sawar In South Park Subdivision, Including Lot a of Oak-lawn Farms Subdivision Is now on fll* In my office for public Inspactlon. ' Notic* Is also haraby given that the Commission and th* Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will maet In tha Commission Chamber In said City, on th* ath day of;"'.'" July, A.D. I9M at I o'clock P.M. lo ra-view said assessment, at which time an plac* opportunity will be given all p*< sons Inlarastad lo b* heard. Dated June », lOM OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark June 31, 19M any day, ascapt Sund*" '"“— Lstration notice for lAL PRIMARY ELECflOl !SDAY, AUGUST t. t^ ----lad Elactors of Ih* .... , (All Pracincts) County •Xlii_________________________________ ■ ly office Frfiday, July S, IMI-Last from I o'clock a.m. until * o'clock 6 m. Th* Fifth Friday pracadlng said lactlon and on Saturday, June 71, IfU, I a.m. to 5 p.m. at provided by SacHon 4M. Acl^ No. 1U, Public Acts of taS4, at I purpose ol Ravlawlng th* Rag-and Registering such ol the electors In tald Township, City s at shall properly apply there- ..m* of no person but an -Actual It of Ih* precinct at th* tim* of "-n, and entifled undar th* Con-f namaliUnp tucji. rasIdanV to th* raglstrathni book. ROSALIND WILDOEN, City Clerk June. 35, 31, IfM REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1*45 To th* qualified electors of th* City of bids af th* office A Ih* ^y Clark up to 7:30 p.m„ July fa, lOH. Bids will b* gpanad at th* Regular Masting of th* City Council lo behold on July 1 a, laai, - ■ AfUinlcijMl Building, 3«5 Baach. Iraat, Koago Harbor, Michigan at with IM7 Pon-Bldt ar* to b* m* (ulur* price lata tpaciflad. Whaalbata^ni" Minimum Car Walghi—Minimum walght of 3»00 ^fmaiTl** t>*' . ....... .. . .. providod by toctlon an. Act. No. Iia, Public Acta of 1014 at amandad. US,.... said Township, City or ..... proparly apply tharafr-of no Mrton but an acti _________ .h* precinct at th* time rogltlrallon. and antitlad undar th> c, stltutlon. If ramainlng such resit jtota af th* next election, shall be BODY:- Saats—fOtaw duty seat cushion and seat back springs and foam pads, front nnd rear. Floor Matt—Haavy duty Gray vinyl . „ with washers. Th* T^thjp office, wl I be open all I Haatar I. Dafrotlara-Frath air •••“'■‘“V prior »o clot* of raglt-1 multlpl* tpaad fan and rear wind Elaclor unable to mak* partonal ap-! ncri. Lid—Rsmoia , plication, procadur* . !|*iiSr «amoi* i ,.*^ikJl^b*rt»%l*i^M /3pp's*i.w'?±s **"'*’•* - sr?n Suspect Held / be raglstarad prior Ic clot* of raglstratlon before any alactlon' or primary alactlon by tacuring '---------- the Clark of th* Township, City or __________ ... dupileat* the registration affidavit bafora ------------ ----------- - — legally _____ and returning such ragitirt cards to th* Clark of th* Township, .... “ ....... — Ih* clot* of office day of registration ^rior to any election or primary elec- Frama—Haavy duly type. Chassis Springs t Shock Absorbers -Haavy duly type. Brakes—Power, Disc type. Whaalt I, TIrat-Haavy doty 15" wheels btfek w'sl/fLl"”'* " Exhaust Systam—Dual exhaust. Rear Axia-Poslllv* traction, high par-formanc* rear axl*. Steering-Power steering. cylinder^ carbur^or, air citaner A Florida man is being held in Oakland County Jail today In connection with the alleged rape of a 12-year-old Waterford Township girl early this morning. I Under arrest is Charles G. Hazen, 31, of St. Petersburg. The alleged rape occurred at about 2 a.m. today in a vacant field south of St. Benedict's School, 80 S. Lynn, Waterford Township, according tc^wnship police. The victim reportedly had been baby sitting in a home when Hazen entered the house and took her to the field, j Township police said the vic-j tim identified Hazen as her assailant. He was arrested as] he returned her to her home. Death Notices BAYLISS, MABLE; June 27, 1968 ; 2200 Oakwood Road, Oxford; age 75; beloved wife of Alfred Bayllss; dear mother of Milton Bayllss and Mrs. Edna Feldmann; dear sister of Ethel Gibbs; also survived by three grandsons and one great-grandson. Funeral service will be held Sunday, June 30 at 2:00 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood, Michigan. Mrs. Bayllss will lie in state at the funeral home. Death Notices WAHAMAKI, SAMUEL W.;« June 27, 100(1; ISM Bruce Street, Wlxom; age S3; beloved husband of Hilda Wahamakl; dear father of Sven O. and Uun6 P. Waha-maki; also survived by two brothers and one sister, and five grandchildren. .Funeral service will be held Monday, July 1 at 1:00 p.m. at Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Wahamaki BEEBEE, MABLE H.; June 27, j will lie in state at the funeral .. _______ -. ....., ....... .......... .____________________I. carbu- --- Th* notary public or othar officer rafor, heavy duly carburetor, air cleaner, adminlitaring th* oath ihall ilgn hli full flow oil flltar. name on fh* Una for th* signature of Transmliilon—Haavy Duty automatic, tha reglstrallon officer and dasignat* three forward spaads minimum. Oakland, Stat* A|*’'unragist*r*d perioni not antitlad to; Bat%ry—70 am*i»?*'^hour'm?nrmT^^^ Jlt‘^5‘"tail 'irth? final* dat^^^^^ .J”* ''’*>7='®" ®t *1®®*'®" autylr'aMmlsJon’'^^^^^ FriiU' Mr JiB\•^^•|S*«a'^d •m^.•Ttatrrln*^n^^'Wlc'i:•‘^o“Sntl:; harness (dallverad with Nolle* Is further given that any quel already reglitari books of th* Cll. ________ ____________nr In th* office of . .. City Clark, City Hall, 450 WId*---------- Drive, East,. Pontiac, I th* amount < accompani* fled chock 5IOO.OO, to defray the ■ th* Township has ... _________________ review and consideration of such tarty partlUons. In. the *\ ' llcatlon Is not granted by "ownshlp Board, no funds Id to tha unsuccessful ap.--------- Ion VI. Before th* Township Board approva of th* partition ol any ty as herein provided If shall ------line Ihat such partition ' ' Not adversely affect the pub .. __________ end (b) Generally be compatible adlacent properties and other prop-vlcinitv of the partitioned The applicant shalt agreement with d (c) The i58^Tn'V*r the payme-' tvement cli -------- services tc Section VII. Should _________________ rovislon of this Drdlnanc* bo declared pertaining to the payment of capital ai benefit Improvement charges for wat —•■1^ services to fh* property. at any election or primary election In SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: mis State, or In any DIsfrIcI, County, Calibrated spaadometer. Township, City or Vlllag* thereof, shall Roof flasher harness “* racelv* the — — ------- ____... ____ of the Township, Ward or Precinct In whir"- ---"— provided under upon th* r of Pontiac th* City Clarx, Liiy .. -- --------- Drive, East,. Pontiac, Michigan, Mo through Friday from 1:00 A.M. to 5: “ and on ih* Last Day, Friday, Ji I9M, from 0:00 A.M. to 0:00 P.M. In addition to th* hours listed abov.. the City Clark's Office in the City Hall will be open for the purpose of receiving registration during the following hours; Saturday, June 29, 1950, from 0:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. jine auaress irom wmen hot* persons who have already regis-! registered, or by applyl .. Jd In the City of Pontiac under the for a transfer. The Cler permanent registration system and have through the last address, — -'“•'-i The last two yea ' -----—---------- --------------- ACt*m!*P.'A.l9'54.)' registration, application, ____ aMriiss by sending' to the Cler a signed request, stating ---------------- —.........he dr*- ^---------* he moved therel press :lo, a Dome S, Reading lights. Electric Clock. Deluxe Staarlng Wheel. ACCESSDRIES: oticlnct number ; ... ,u aress, ward anc ... To transfer a registration from on* ad- original and duplicat dress to another, within the City of Pon-and shall place the tiac, send a signed request to ihe office ®«rd in proper prech ■ ------ 'lerk, 450 Wide Track Drive, i ff.’. ‘^i®" i?®' ” * City Clerk, Negotiating teams for the Waterford Township Board and the Waterford Township Police Officers Association will resume bargaining over terms of a 1968 contract Monday morning. "^he meeting will be attended ictimarsii" |jy Leonard D. Bennett, a representative of the State Labor precnc numuer, on rhat"t“' Mediation Sorvico. icate registratlort cards, 't*m indicated shall exceed the usual W W -W )rlglnal registration quantity, quality or capacity as supplied: w w -w :t file. Such trans- with standard production vehicles. ' mUp oidpe haVP hppn bar-,H. >».r the Fifth Rear door handles are to be removed’ smes ndve ueen udi *'?®*.'.®"_®.'^ f,1^ «vi»«bi« pfota®' gaining over the new contract 1968; Kalkaska, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 78; dear aunt of four nephews. Funeral arrangements are pending at Swartz Funeral Home, Kalkaska, Michigan where Mrs. Beebee will lie in state. home. Police Pact Talks Slated in Waterford I in person flash two front and rear shall strike n^s simultaneously. The term a duty" as Indicated . i BROWN, REATHA M.; June 27. 1968 ; 48 Short Street; age 50; I beloved wife of Warren E. j Brown; dear mother of Mel-I vin Helm, Madeline Tilson,, I Marilvn Fournier and Ardith Brown; dear sister of Sarah, Marybelle Helm and Lilliami Phillips, Harold. Wallace, Wil-! liam Roy and Delbert Carson;! also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service willj be held Saturday, June 29 at] 1:00 p.m. at Oakland Avenue] Presbyterian Church with] Rev. Theodore Allebach offi-] ciatine, .Interment in White] Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Brown will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Sating pr*MA”addres$**atU^form*r'**d"-!p*'*P’a'^9 election, (unless such Filth FrI- tion end appearance. “‘s: p p p ij ii ly KATHFRTNA P*^**®"; “Iff®?* shall fall on a legal holiday In Disconnect front door lamb switches To since last AugUSt. PollCe have B fc, h C H U M , J\A1HC,K1INA event registration shall be ac- mak* dome light operable only with light - ” . . .1 i------ nnm th* next full working switch and rear door iamb switches. The City of Keego Harbor reserves the ................. - to reject any — Irregularl- r by applying In parson for a OLGA BARKELEY, CIfy Clerk June 35, 38, 1951 Fri., Sat. mart ■^^STERWOB'^'^ Your rock 45 rpm singles really happen... Anytime—Anywhere—In Any Position with this exciting Battery Operated Solid State Portable Phonograph •IMPLY INSERT RECORD INTO SLOT-IT PLAYS AUTOMATICALLY! n8.88 THE ACTION ts WHERE YOU ARE...with the ROCKIN' "ROVER” 50RM e'MAtTIRWORK-,j«j| MARCAS RE«. NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD 'Transfer next full working ' Raglstratlon on Eletcflon Sac. 507. Any registered elector who ..as ramovett from one election precinct of a Township, City 'or Village to another election precinct of th* seme Township, CIfy or vaifeg*. and has not recorded such removal with the local Clerk shall execufiva a transfer of --------—uest, listing tha new resl- thereon over his slgna- ,u,., .......... election board In the precinct In which he Is registered at . ---------------,— _.i------------ election las in the b primary .... .......... .. election li. ------- the registretlon records shall compere d to waive any li I Interest of the Cl RUSSPI L C. t, CHy M CHy ol Keego Harbor, Michli Michigan. 8, 39, 1948 _ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO “^CONSTRUCT PAVEMEN" " MENOMINEE ROAD been working without a contract since Jan. 1, when the 1967 pact expired. Members of the association have been picketing the Township Hall since Monday in protest over the terms the town- ______ h?reby'"“tifi^^ that at a Ship has Offered them. regular meeting of the Commission of « WM h' '^®"i'a.E' Michigan held June construct curb, guHer and asphalt pa> ment on Dewey Street -----------''— ----- to Kennett Road Ferndale man was sen-i 1948 by resolution It was declared the Intention of the City Commission to I Gauthier, ----...... ...,K ...... ..a asphalt pave-' prises, Inc. __________ aU estimated I vrcto^&'Liiiim'MiMer^ yesterday to six months] iniSfovn’m-inrrsirThrspi^ra*. "A”;LV,sme];?*‘h£ofS’r'^" Oakland County Jail and] u'I? fu’?fhenMe,aiffionstrurt »id w:^of^e,?ayi:g%^;r^^^^^^^ ye^TS probation On the rtni*nu*m*nt In ;ireordancA with -thCiu/hlrh «hA __1^-. cis't 'ther'eof' shall bi''defrVy^ by speclaj‘menrfor th? tSns't^uctlon *S“'?'urb,”?”-] yCar-OldUvon Township girl. SS^b^rn^R'oT'il G ” ' ------ - fll* In™ y 35, 1948 by resolution H .... ----------- --------- ----- - be the Intention of th* Cll, . me signature thereon wim the signature reconstruct existing asphalt upon the applicant's registration record Menominee Road from Genesee A Venue and. If the signatures Correspond, then fq Navaio Drive at an estimated cost all DolicGmen the'Inspector shall certty such fact by of $8,400.00, and that the plan, prjofe , PUULeriieil, “1?-/*^^,®?,; SVf improvement Is on Jan. 1, and bme and one-half a ihrmoni]^Smi CHy" commSsTon 'll ^he association is demanding ■S r-iiist;i;tion"r'«Srd M?SSrnm« *Royo"'’fr?m’’'’GenS«e*7vInSS ® ^^00 increase in base pay for —s correspond, then to Nevaio P-‘—* -- — -srtffy such fact by of $8,400.00, _______ .... ...._,a upon said ———• —•< —*■—*- The applicant for transfer, after —i an application to vote In Section “ men be permifteu .. .... ..... ... cincf for that primary or election only. Th* appll....... .................. *“ filed with estimate of „„j„ file for public Inspection. .. r , , im'r I i'"*®"®®® *® ®onstruct said Overtime pay for time worked to vole In such pre- plan, profile end estlmfSe"^and*that {he 40 hoUTS. "’•* slall He defrayed by special j according to Road 7 ... ____.... shall be Township, City or Village .... ..lall transfer such voter's registration In accordance with the “ plication. When the name of any si in a Township, CHy or Village has 1 changed. It shall be the duty of ... Township, City or Vlllag* Clerk fo make the change lo show the proper nan— "* street In th* registration records, •* not be necessary tor the eL. - ------ ., -------iqe his req^slratfoi;'. S; **’,«'®" ®' 'He CHy 5f Pontiac, Michiga,, mere,, fn ®®®®r \„'«,®''«|>^'®, *®ocr' !o*r!''Tur,'. I'ya.”;*, ."S^ISi'k'rm Dot»d Jun* 9C 10AB June 27, 1968 ; 2291 Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake, Michigan; Age 69; beloved wife of Charles F. Beechum; also survived by three sisters and one brother. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 1, at Paul Funeral Home, Brockville, Ontario. Interment in Oakland Cemetery, Brockville. Mrs. retroactive toi Beechum was taken from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home to Paul Funeral Home in Brockville today. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pr*t« Wont Adi fOR FAST ACTION u. FOLLOWING DAY. $2.00 I 2,57 • I.W 2.00 3.76 8.11 3.51 4.90 7.13 . . 1.12 a.84 10.94 1377 3.76 4.39 5.02 9.12 1439 S.64 10.26 1632 6.27 11.40 1134 Bm nwnbm ^ *** ** ^**"** ^*^ Tho Pontiac Pi»$» •dDraaihnwa LM.'TO^SFJIIL The board has offered a $1001~ —Cn'’*.& Tide’‘^™SmK P^y a"d time biiv-i ,'h'SD clnSe thTT^JSi 2s*.e“s'? Overtime pay for ment district ' estlmated^cpsf ■eof shall be paid hrom "the ♦'’•-fP®®'®' asjess-7. lui estimaSS'™* ®I *H* time worked over 42 hours. exueu!l'f °i *H» «»*imMed *c”t SSd Neither provision would be expenses, mer®o, shell be paid from m, retroactive. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER AND PAVEMENT - VaUPLO, vw cTaCCT NOTICE OF SPECIAL 'N dearborn ROAD o: Mr. Christina, H. 8, M. Land Company, Belaire Home Builders, James A.*^® 'Earnsworm, Mr. Gauthier, Mr. Huffman, Paul Enter-"Dearborn fer**A l"*^ ' p Kenneth Schll- Ferndole Man Is Sentenced in Rood Death GARNER, CLARENCE J. ; June 27, 1968; 1770 Silverbell, Lake Orion; age 43; beloved husband of Betty Gamer; dear father of Kevin Lee, Barbara Ellen, David Alan and Carol Louise Garner; dear brother of Mrs. Pauline Lamb, Mrs. Barbara Roberts, Boyce, Raymond, William and Marvin Garner. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perrv Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Garner will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. d parcels of land front- from Dearborn Street shall constitute the s,—— ------------ district to defray 54,059.13 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that 88.030.87 of the estimated cost and ex-pejises thereof shall be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund. Notice Is hereby given that the Commission of the City of Ponflac, Michigan, will meet In the Commission Chamber on July 9, 1948 el 8 o'clock p.i suggestloni and r"'—*■— “• made by parties .... Dated June 24, 1948 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk June 28, 1948 that thSlb?'Mw'’*and°^™^^^ GARVEY, LORRAINE R.; June A A?. ?r® .5®/.®® .Hv. ‘P«®'»* .««®ss- rr---4934 Broothfield Lane, Birmingham; wife of lerested. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONST^CT CURB, GUTTER AND PAVEMENT ON CARLISLE AVENUE , .re hereby hotifled that at a reg-meeting of the Commission of the OE INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER IN DEWEY STREET You are hereby notified that at . .jguler meeting of the Commission of 'He City of Pontiac, Michigan held June You ular meeting of the Commission of the CHy of Pontiac, Michigan held June 25, 1948 by resolution It was declared fo be the Intention of Ihe City Commission fo construct curb, guHer and asphalt pavement on Carlisle Avenue from Dearborn Street to Kennett Road at an estimated cost of 511,430.00, and that th* plan, pro-'"e and esilmate of said Improvement Is .1 tile for public Inspection. It Is further Intended to construct said Dewey Street from Dearborn Street to Kennd^Road^ at^^an estimated cost _ of iprovement is with the according to frontage an ots and parcels of land ------- .... .Hher side of Carlisle Avenue Dearborn Street to Kennett Road district to defray t Capital Improvement ----- Notice Is hereby given that the Commission of tha City of Pontiac, Michigan, ' Ih* Commission Chamber on at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and — * ----- *- made by parties Dated June 24, 1948 OLGA BARKELEY. CHy Clerk I, 1948 FeIrVlew to Kennett Is now ot James G. Temple, 21, itfi»'Tor'%''ubi'te"ir;’sDS?Ho?" "'*'" Iplcaded guilty to manslaughter commiJski'n e*nd%h^*AsJeslorot'th*e'cH?'Circuit Court ar-MlTrSber*': T.*iV X.^^on S“h?™9?l; *he death of, Morse of 2 527 IN LOVING MEMORY of Garry C. Carpenter who died on June 38, 19^ The depth* *7 aerrow wg aenml tell, Ot th* lot* of an* at* loved a* well. And while he sleep* a paieetui sieepr UI. munnn, |A» |hl|| llwayt k**9. Molhtr and Ken, *d by I Id husbei Jl . 61? review said assessment, .. “I place opportunity wll lersons Interested fo be tile tor public Inspection.. It Is further Intended to construct accordance with estimate, and that the I---.-A-----. ... jpjjigl Improvement plan, profile ai.. ..... „„„ cost thereof shall be defrayed b ssessment according to frontage and that " lots and parcels ot land frr-"--ir side ot Dewey Street --------- Street to Kennett Road constitute fh* special assessment district to defray $3,018.12 ot the estimated cost —expenses thereof and that $10,591." misslon of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, s by parties Interested. Dated June 34, 1948 June 28, 1948 BUY. SELL. TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRE§S WANT ADS INTERIULMIDITOR JOB with outstanding growth potential due to the close working relationship with top management in financial, functional and policy control. REQUIRES a person with a minimum of. two years of college and eight credit hours in accounting. OFFERS on the job training pluS other adcTi-tiohal formal training. Excellent salary based on previous job training and experience with fine benefits. CONTACT B. I. SCNMIltlii, 1M laslay Av«. P»rtonn«l Auhlanl AiitonabilG OiMb ol Miohigan Miont NI-SS11, III. lit ^ith^r Hartlin?. i Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn also ordered Temple not to drive for one year and fined him $500 in court costs. Temple was charged after he drove his car through a red light at Crooks and Auburn and smashed into the Morse girl’s vehicle while being pursued by police. He was being chased gfter an alleged attempt to steal a car from a Troy auto dealer. LONG OTIS: June 28, 1968; 6411 First Street; age 56; beloved] | j^g^e L...AwUexe,x.j /^r iTcf/xtlci T.nnD'l ^ .. . ___ Thorough Thieves ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Burglars swiped three electric typewriters from the office of Justice of the Peace John Martin, then tore down a burglar alarm and took that with them. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS ■ CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Pontiac, Oakland County, Michlgai office ot the City Clerk (Eaatern Daylight Time) • Hy, 1948 and promptly ...... — - - , . be publicly opened and read aloud ............ ... the 18lh day July, 1948 and promptly IhereeHi will be publicly opened ™* — I in the CIfy Commission I Copies of the plans, specificallons and [other contract documents may be e-amined at the otfice ot the City Englnee I office ol Ihe Superintendent of Sewage Treatment, 155 N. Opdyke Rd„ Pontiac MIchloan 48057, or af Ihe office ol Jone-6 Henry Engineers Limited, 2000 West Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43404, out charoe, and may be obtained ' ..—,—uDon dep< . - I dept )d upon the return of documents In good condition within [days after opening ot bids. ' Proposals must be submitted on the .form furnished by th* City, must contair .the name of every person Interestec therein and shall b* accompanied by either a proposal bond, with satisfactory surety, or by ■ solvent bank. In .... ---- -. .... — then five (5%) per cent ot th* amount of the proposal, sublect to conditions provided In the Notice to Bidders. Th* successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory parformanca, — and material, and maintananc* and ante* bonds. I Any bid may b* withdrawn prior to th* I scheduled closing tima tor receipt of I bids, but no bidder shall withdraw his .bid within sixty (M) days after th* actual opening thereof. The right Is reserved by .the CIfy to accept any proposal, to ralect any or all proposals and to waive Irregularities In City of'’Kn!l*c, Michigan By Order of th* Commission Dated June 25, 1H8 OLGA BARKELEY, CHy Clerk June 20, 1948 Louis P. Garvey; mother of Cynthia, Patrick, and Michaels Garvey; daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. Edward Meloche; sister of Mrs. Edward Dillon, Donald, James and Norman Meloche. Rosary service at Bell Chapel ot the William R. Hamilton Company, 820 East Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Friday at 8:00 p.m. Requiem Mass at St. Coleman’s Catholic Church, Farmington, Saturday at 10:00 a.m. parties. ' 8109.________________________ acTd indigestiont paIMfUl gas? Get new PHS tabMi. Pwt eg liquids. Only 98 cantt. ilmm't Bros. Drugs. ARE YOU BORED? Join U8 In a decoupag* class at Ih* new Gae't HIv* In Birmingham. Ml 6-5844. "AVON CALLING" FOR SEkVlt^fe IN YOUR HOME, FE 64M39. HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yil# $t. END WORRIES With A Payday Paymanl Let Debt-Aid, prolaasignal credit counselor* prqvld* you with confidential money management service that hat helped thouiand* solve their bill problamt. Getting a big loan It not th* antwbr. You can't borrow yourself out of dabtl Get th* help you've been looking for by taking all your bill* and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. _________Licensed 8. Bonded HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTION^, lodges, church. OR 3-5302. F« 2- 3838. _______________________ HALL ANO PICNIC erta (or rant, 451-4144._________________________ HANDMADE ITEMS wanttd for naw handcraft shop opening In Blrm- Ingham. Ml 4-SM4.________________ PONY RIDES, horseback riding. 13l4 Scripps Rd., oft Jetlyn er M-24. THE CITY OF PONTIAC, acting by and through the Pontiac Housing ■-----'—'in In entertaining formal the Installing of 7,493 ______..jt ot Asphalt Paving. Bid closinji data 3:00 p.m. E.D:$.T. Long;! ) Flora] 5 IH ' Estelle beloved son of Mrs. Long; dear father of the late; James Lowell Long; dear brother of Mrs. Clara Ray] | and Mrs. Lorene Lanham. Funeral service will be held] Saturday, June 29 at 1:00 p.m. at Pontiac Church of Christ with Mr. Boyd C. Glover of-, ficiating. Interment in Piggott Cemetery, Piggott, Arkansas.] Mr. Long will lie in state at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, until the services,^ after which he will be taken j to the Russell Funeral Home,] Piggott, Arkansas. (Suggested^ visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) were replies at The Press | Office in the following | boxes: C-10, C-18, C-50, C-55, C-65, C-66, C-68, C-70, C-73, C-77. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS___ C. J. GODHARDT FUNER'AL HOME Huntoon MASON, STELLA M.; June 26,] 1968; 4350 Greendale, Westj Bloomfield: age 55; dear , mother of Mrs. Bobby ' Nabors, Mrs. Alex Nelson and Robert Mason; dear sister of, Mrs. Edna Asseline, Mrs. William Bass, Mrs. John Koch, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. R. L. Terroux, (iWina, Wilfred, Alfred, aijd Maurice Wagner; also survived by grandchildren. Recitation of the rosary will be Friday at 8:00 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 29 at 8:45 a.m. at St. Patrick^ Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Mason will lie in stale at the funeral home. 79 Oaklend Ave. FE_ 2-0189 SPARK^GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" _ FE $92*8 VoorheesSiple FUIJERAL home. 332-8378 Established 0«r 40 Years Cemetery Loti 4-A 3 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL 544-8824, Eves. _ AT WHITE CHAPELTieriA^ PerioHoli ANY GIH/L OR WOMAN NEBOINO a friendly adviser, phone FB 2-5123 _b*lor* 5 p.m. Contldenllel ARMY RBSERVISYs I If to Camp McCoy In ..-------------- Wisconsin on July 5. Do you want '® n®^ Call 442-4472 n|— ""wHOLL_________ ______ ______ Perm. Bvaryl milks tha cow. Sao il----"" demon FUN FOR THE^WHOUB FAMILY il spinning d*monitratlen._ lai qos-|lnrc«‘'rhl«n.!!^”'W fhes* baby animals. Taka an .aM fethlonad hayrtd* over our 240 acres ot tlaWs and wqoda. Beautiful ducks and gaat* (M 6ur 1 «r!srtr5!?\pTifi5^roAg SKd^’^ikMarU^ taka Adami Rd, W ridrth It and; Than foilaw iignt to fgriti. THJ5 PONTIAC PRESS. 1 RIDAV. JUNE 28. 1908 AVOTOi'oABNIlHMiNTJ Ott out a> (MDt with our plm Dtbt Consultants tI4 l»ontloc Stoto Bonk BulMIng FE 8-0333 I lost iiiMoBiitl 5 Holp Wontod Molo 2 SALESMEN ^ I ».3!oo.rvB;my ^»«^Ao,2l’L^^ircurv. l6ST: iFI^A^LK COlLIC aoSIt; Xno“Bhi^roifc rtid ^ ''.‘tjnlty E- Blvd., Nko, Juno M, tloh, spikor Fort-SitiSr^MllforS. or WO 3-704.____ 6 Holp Waiitod Molo_________6 Hbla Wowtod Molo _______8 Holjp Wowtod Molo__________8 's pet, rowofd. FE MMJ. TAILORBD TO YOUR JNCOME _pje«i .... . REDWOOD dock. Lokt. 5 p.nv ILVER M/i " tnlsiod^by " 3 MEN NEEDED i mo. Must b« ovtr 11 ^ MICHIOAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ' 70J Pontloe Stale Bank Bldg. ____________FE »-04S« _ and RUSTY AND ELAINE Newman hire __Nan ■-----Calltomla. Like lo_hear Irom LOST AAA OFWRtUNiTY WHITE AND brown Cocker Immediate opening tor Reel Estate ------ ...---- opportunity and Investigation. All In. Spaniel. Female. farms area............. and Telegraph. 12 yeai Named ’'Hondo". Rewa SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM n galore. Calves, piglets, .... k.i_. Jaiiy old. Pet. tervlews confidential. Reward 62e-5410. ran Stout, Realtor. I RED“'BbNE “ coon^dog, A'lchiBan FE c. Oxford. a28t202. Re- LOST: WHITE GERMAN' ShepheVd ov .puo,n.men. AAA-V cbR'POR^Afl6N’Nbw‘‘N^^ BOOKKEEPER. GOOD opportimlty DRIV^Rr SALESMAN, WHOLESALE.AAAN FOR LAWN care. I day a SHQP FOREMAN, SECOND sh it, ter alert porsan in oltlceof local Ice, craatti delivery. Cape's lea* weak. Area - city of Orchard We are uMklng a production manutacturirrBeply Pontiac Press Cream, Millard. Michigan. SM^WM. Lake. 4S2M1S. _ - ----- ' - ‘ - ------**“" -----------------EXPERIENCED SHINOLBR and ' MECHA^NICS CAREER OPPORTUNITY iriv.?t!r to*;i Also h^i^sani parts |VrP«Kaglti?"'2!!d ,p« SrVs.S'Lat"' cAiiiEEr sAiEr fra s» i“», T"??y Rfyr^Sn^argMr^”'« It you are a unique salesman with — Imagination and drive, experienced In talking to people and looking tor ^1" Must be under 40 yrs. old wl either stamping plant or machli shop experience, we are unTonliad 10-man shop in ai nort east OWroIt^S^rb. Reply Pontli . dXy,^^ wTfY“ BlkRTENi^ years axperlenn In Municipal experienced. Waterford h —llnaarTno, _ wl1h__imphaslt on try Club. 425-1B50,_ COUNTB8' GIRL WANTED FOR KITCHEN HELP, attarn^, quality dry cleaning plant, Paid In Mrsw,. iCornam _f1aalaurML nolldays, vaeations, other Irinoe corner at Walton and Pam, banaflls. Contact Mr. 332-llM. Paid in parson, Iringe comer at Wi ire at-----r-a.-rr-: a cbu"NTirR r®? lToH? •nglnttr lu&ivlii Cpun* lions M' I. Pomi hive- ri>,.%*a DENTAL hygienist , MECHANIC WITH —y chicks being hatched d . Farm tour for whole lamlly. See ----------------------- milking of the cow, sheep shearing LOST: WEDNESDAY at 2:30 and have a chance to pet - k.k.. oelighttul • Siberian Huskies, both black < lyrides, pon' r I d I COLLEGE students Due to busy summer months we will hire and train 10 sharp men to help staff our understaffed office In Pontiac. We olter good pay, on the lob training and pleasant working conditions. Typing Is not necessary. All applicants must be FACTORY Conir-* Immediate full l{n^ er part thro fOR'Tte'SmINO, itodTiid cSStdif: TotJmJSd B Asfocla^^^^ DENTAL ASSIST*^, II TO M, _ CaJI l^st.^njT Michigan. P. 0. Box 71*4, GM40 neat, reliable, I n I• 111 g« " ' - MARRipO WOMA? 23455 Corunna Rd (1 block west of Dye experience preferred. Good ®P- , -I.) Flint. Phone 732-0740. An portunity (or right girl, Drayton issai AMPw«p*sini*w Mffpigyfr. Plaint. a2^*3>ii. __ ....... 'De e d e d oay'baR maid, Sundays oil. Appjv: COOK Nights, experienced Italian foods. - — Romah Gate, 54»- Dellclous food from farm kitchen, lost vicinity of Rose Cent) id tour 25 cents. Shoe Dr., Rd. SUNDAYS ONLY. mediately. Call today lor Interv appointment. 330-0350, bet. 9 a.r p.m. da^lly, ask_lo^Mr. Probst._ OETaTleR with fncentlve product design. ' ' a Wedding photography s. Open Sundays Michigan. Re^ar^ loj-SIM-FAMILY VISITS LOST: GREY and black “miniature A-French poodle "Mia." Female. Viclnily: east of Woodward be- ® tween 14 Mile and West Maple, insurence ana vacaiion. Reward. R. Burke^M0d092. ______ resume to^Box C-51 Pontiac ,, LOST: FEMALE RED and white ARE YOU RETiRED? BUT NOT rroiessmnai color orocnura Answers to Tina. 150 TIRED available. Call 338-9079, anytime. _ f***ar<*i.47?^0®40-__ Then join with i«,_a_nd let us teach Wtor^TiES. Wig. by Calderone. S^^^I^iSlxid lome'^'N«r°'c?ah^ V™ ht."ambmln“‘&^^ Friendly. 693-6406. 3M-6650 * appointment, HBlp^Wonted Mol. 6 Trans Tube, Inc. 2240 Scott Lake 1 MAN PART TIME . RO - Pontiac................................. CRANE OPERATORS Also Torch men for year around employment. Come to 135 Branch Street at. Hess. i machine mdlors; . Dally I : SERVICE I......— FOR Franchised c Many company . steady work. Apply It any time after 4 a. Employers Temporary Service 9 and 10 p.m. 420-2053. _______ OUTBOARD MECHANIC, full lima work, 335-5440.__________________ c urcNAlun —: TT.-T-:"-:-T..r ----- I, call balwaen TOOLMAKER - DAYS, « FE 2-7992. College Students SUMMER JOBS 0. Sand complata re irmatlon to Pontiac Prn Tool Maker I Experlanca on all too OFFICE CLERK Excellent opportunity lor retiree, full time; limited responsibilities,' manulaclurlng plant In Troy, ideal vrorklng conditions; prollt Steady employment. Starting wage sharing $2.25 an hour. Call Mr. LtmanskI, taRAPATA-MACMAHON ASSOC. machinas. Turret Lathe Operotor srionca •' EXTRAOROTnARY' siTUAflON tor right person, single or widow:: lur HoMtaketper tor eldtrly man In *'* rM*dVnllal"iTe%hborl5io^^ '^bordering “ K«,^*rstr‘ b.r*fc drive car. Your ,alr condlt oned im room has Its own, TV. Uoht Duties. Salary SIOO per week. Applicant Please reply in your own handwriting. Pontiac Press, Box C- I operel. CM ..urairy ans _ary ciwngrt. Age 25 or older. Neat upaaronca. own transportation. Full time days to to 4. Rafat’ancas. Apply in Mridn 2395 Elliabath Lake Rd. from iS to noon only, 'MEDICAL TECHNICIAN'^ AAatropolltan hoeoflgl. FuT hitie position ter - t A.S.C.P Pontiac Frass Box C-4>. Mutuol Finance Company Glanwood Plua hat opining for Lost and Found 1, oyer 2J, J Aheiten. .............. ' It.....................__________________ •-9.ST: , FEiyULE , C“OLL7e:_ LSks > I dent can win up .. . ... CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. $1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly plus win one of our $3,000 aro the world vacation trips, all Knses paid . . . Visit Lone iris, Rome, Moscow, “ FOR AFTERNOOI4 SHipf starting ArchItKfs - Enj INC. ly 8, malt hand ai experience preferred, necessary. ---- .lyiineers - Planners rc.M -MV.. ,1’T1 W. &iutre Lake Rd. but not Bloomfield Hills, Mich. DcmInslon Call Mr. Hurtik I Lassie. Child's pet. Reward. Help Wanted Mole 6Holp Wanted Mole BORING MILL OPERATORS ROLL GRINDERS DIE WELDERS & BLACKSMITH ELECTRICIANS Apprentices for above trades The Standard Tube Company, division of Michigan Seamless Tube Company, located at 24400 Plymouth Rd. (1 block West ot Telegraph Rd.) is seeking qualified applicants to fill the above openings. Excellent fringe benefit program and working^ conditions^ Interested applicants are to apply at Peii^j|g||||||Re before 5. P.M. Mon. thru Fri. ^ at PeKMg|jM|Re Jt JANITOR Modern, well equipped and malntelrred suburban Research Center seeks experienced custodian for general facility maintenance. Working hours from 5:00 p,m.. to 1:30 a.m. Experience in the following areas: Tile Floors; stripping, wax application, machine buffing. Maintain; Oil rubbed wood furniture, light fixtures and tile flooring. Scheduling outside contractors for carpet and drapery cleaning. Familiar with lanitorlal equipment and products. r call: Roland Johnson, 444-8000, EATON I YALE a TOWN I RESEARCH CENTER 26201 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Mich. 48075 An equal opportunity employer Eldon Avenue Axle Plant CHRYSLER CORPORATION Has immediote opportunities with excellent — BENEFITS WAGES EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES In the Following Skilled Trades Areas MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS 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. 6700 LyncI Apply m pt ) Pen Lynch Rd., person or by moil to Personnel Dept. Detroit, Michigan 48234 925-2000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance calls collect) Area Code 313-925-2000 Employment office will be open Mondoy thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. TION IS OPEN AT THE PONTIAC MALL. TOP MONEY, BEST CONDITIONS. 681-0121. awards, such as color TV, a ______ weekdays.________ FULL TIME bartender. Apply In person between 1 — to David Bellsle, Veterans Foreign Wars, 1490 Airport R ~--1 No. I™ _____________ 474-OW-__________________ nights. POLICE OFFICER, minimum ai —'a a years, high school graduati equivalent. U.S. citizen, 84500. ply Monday through Friday 9 i to 5 p.m. Wlxom City Hall. , rcVlng'"buVinaM“ experience GAS STATION MECHANICS AND Poptlac Trail, Wlxom. Mich. ... y.---- u.,. .T------ attendants, i n n u l r • xt JerrVs y 3 or Hardinga Chucker. Mill Operator Somt setup experience > required. Inspector Proficient In the u 442-5834. ________________ E X P E Rn“E N cTE D COCKTAIL waitress, evening shift. P i acatlon. Blue Cross. , Apply ... wrson, Mr. Russell, Holiday Inn of opening tor an unaxperlneced g 2424_tor^Jlnlervl«^ Vb MEDICAL assistant TO phyiklin I.. Dn,-I—Uiial havt ax- Raply to .............. -- - ....... 3M.SOutjLSl-^h«tar spectlon tools. Layout experlanca EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistai desired. lull time. West Bloom Is l< Farmington area, tor appointmer Pitntlac Press Bkx c:72. EX>TRTiNCEO"^>rci1 pr^^^^^^ “ operators, preferably Rochaitar s'*"”** ’Wa-woi. Ill Indlanwood Road this sumr ra at J Shell. 6495 Orchard Lake & Maple Identification . , nlques. Office proceedures, sales management, sales promotion sales, etc. with dlstlnijuished In- Rd. PLASTICS FOREMAN A. C. MFG. CO. ,.r.........~ 5 Lake Orloi equal opportunity employer TRUCK DRIVER ' _ car. Union Lake Arwi, EM 3-4121. NURSES AIDE FOR small nursing home. Midnight shift. *735-142. lers oil Ice, *75 s Plastic molding company with 20 For internal plant food GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ex- Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. 625-2674.____ Experienced dellyerle, VARITYPIST iry, fringe benefits. '^Apply to Wanted ^ 22«i«I«."'f« EXCELLENT PAY type. Write qualifications to Box C- .........ta quail: 55, PonljK ^esi________________ POSITION 0“PEN i=OR receptlonlsl • k typist. (35 wpm or bettarl I neighborhood office " 21 and married. Call 852-3798 4 to 8 for sports, parties, vacation fun. periance. References. 21 or older. Chicken Ir n. 662-1120. $500 GUARD For Utica. AAt. CItmans and Detroit- area. Top Union scale Paid looking ... --- foreman or Die Coat . -.. :: excellent BENEFITS «n USHERS WANTED. Apply Miracle QQyyf,|T0WN OFFICE ACCOUNTANT firm has excellent opportui ambitious man. 358-4411._ ” ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners invite applicants HANDYMAN OVER 40. Mobile home . _____ —______________ Mile Drive In Theatr.. ______ phenson Hwy., Troy, 588-1550 UNIFORM GUARDS - FULL or for Appointment Coll PIWCK^NGTN wTr'ia DetacfiJa'Agency. 248- Miss E. Martin, 963-4920 lor production plant. Between ,150 ...r-^p~v~rrF—m"fn National Cosuolty Compony to 200 employaas. VENDI^ ®J,” U«farv.fuli -----------TA^0N”'&LES---------- benefits. Apply ai Genar Loan, 71 W. Huron St„ Po RN SUPERVISpR OF Nui craditad Nursing Home, n rably $8000. Of Dequindre, V; R V 1C E .. .necessary, run rmaneni employment only. ____________ start about -.... Immtdiata Employment, write qualifications and axparience to Pontiac Prau Box C-49, Pon-HaG Mich. isently in industrial accounting to with us, c between 18-25, m MR. G. W. GILBERT 962-4346 office in Downtown Pontiac. Read -Carefully SPORTSWEAR AND READY TO Medicare approved nursing liomej WEAR SALESPEOPLE, FULL: Rochester area. Also RN and LPN. ----- -...^ ...... =v ...................Canter. 451.4422. be able to start Im- I COULD never begin to pul Into WANTED: EXPERIENCED 0 typing necessary, we writing the real meaning ol this general office work. Typing ght men in all phases 77b*7l'r.J!i'^.?L”l‘“J.U°,i* It Ru'i-e® F ^^ “ Permanent position. Good CONVEYOR LAY-OUT MEN discussed in an interview with manager. For personal interview , call Mr. Stout. 338-0359 WbAK aALC»rcuri-c, w u u AND PART TIME SOME EX-, Mvonaaiw nui»inw v»ni*r. oai P E R I E N C E DESIRABLE, EX-! — , „ ,utcT CELLENT SALARY, F JdluJ;??* BENEFITS, Haley'S PontJalN^. rinhh..*ACnn®c«l2?''H?.~^^^ GRILL COOK _______ Ted's has an immediate opening lor a grill cook on the day shitt.! An a Good earnings, free Blue Cross: jtersoni RN DIRECTOR Medicare approvi Rochester area. Avondale Nursing Ci N 3 TO 11 SHIFT, t ahd working cor.—. Hobbs, Avon Cantar h and life li RECEPTIONIST ' t h u s I a s 11 c outgoing ------- a dasrla to AVIATION (lAREER DETAILERS Excellent opportunity for a fully ucimilcisj rated Federal Aviation Agency, Expanding company needs men rated flight Instructor to take qualified In design and layout of charge of company commercial al ----------- ■■ ■*-- HELP! Work coming out our ears. Need experienced mechanics. High pay, good working conditions. holiday pay. ... TED'S _ Woodward al SqiM^ GENERAL OFFICE ____ typist, pleasant la ' personality ana ability to position. Light Contact NIta Stuart, 33*^2477. you lor I typing rt,J3M41 operations. Interested | education. Minimum I Pontiac in the ADVERTISING DISPLAY salesman for one ot the nation's finest suburban weekly newspapers. Ex-perlehced. Strong sale* background. Lay-out ability. cellent salary. Commission and expenses. Contact conveyor systems and structural. Top salary and excellent benefits.: Steady employment with overtime ---- of 1 to 2 yrs. experlenc ...... _Jove fields required. 1 your talent and experience Is no being fully utilized and you seel opportunity for advancement, con tact Mr. Joseph Cooke. Canveyar Engineering Ce. 6 Mile-V&nDyke area Phone 365-6660 An equal------* ---■---- OAKLAND s75M«So',SirTi^?"p,u?ir^w^Tw;M^ benefits and rapid promotion. New wagon, pickup or van for Saturday type, permanent sales program, delivery <>"17:, Can Fraser, f ■This couW be your opportunity! No Area coda 313, 248-9534, o experience necessary, ■ free local after 8 p.m._ taphone experience or snonnano i city of Birmingham Building training. If you are between 25 and WANTED: YOUNG MAN with desire helptul. Prefer mature person with Department. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 45, neat appearing and have car, for career in electrical wholesal- previous otfice e x p e r I e n c e . i „ m,, Monday through Friday. Plus Van Bibber, 451- ing. Apply Standard Electric Co. Interesting variety of duties. Good: approximately 2 evening meetings and 5 p.m^ 175 S. Saginaw.____ ____________________________ wages with regular opp^unltles | pjp month. A mature Individual SECRETARY BIRMINGHAM am, typing, shorthand or dictaphone machine, 5 day weak, UN 4-9437. SECRETARY _________________________i"7gs.^q RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE truck WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR driver to establish waste oil rte. ambitious - -- Local ref. 335-2479. Shafer. Birmingham Ec- AMERICAN NATIONAL SU RANCH Company r ' ' for sales and service, uuaianmu salary plus commission, full Iringe benefits and promotions on merit, also full training program, phone 674-2272.__ _____________ AUTO MECHANIC Sr*' DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance IF YOU ARE CAPABLE YOU CAN EARN $35,000 PER YR. GOOD SALESMEN ONLY -$15,000 PER YEAR DRAW AGAINST EARNINGS, MUST BE ■■ LING TO RELOCATI OCCASIONALLY AND BE BONDABLE. RETIRED MAN TO work li operated laundry. Apply 4 2530 Orchard Lake Rd. ceptlonally high income. We h Information. Office, 573l . Drayton Plains. and assGt'yoii'to'be successtui. _________.___________________________ Previous^ Coomes fqr^ regular o„-------- . Hours 0-4:30 ^ :all 474-0451 *or rnore experience. Including public con- Ottl«;"7734 '=5f^l^’la,5,“Tk."'R*Jr;i %! J ___ ----—... Call Jim 150 to start. 424-83t0._________ ROOFERS housekeeper - COMPANION, Top Pay. Ramsay Rooting. 834-4033 small hoirle in Birmingham. Ml 4- ^ “ROAD DRIVER ' ^ To be based ot Detroit, pending class 1 carrier. ' and take Aorthand. Salary ranga S9.T09 In 'Ct.342. An aaual op-9 a.m. Office, $5,302 to '*4,3*2....... ..... portunity employer. Apply to 12 nodn. Personnel I c I p a I B U'l I d I n Martin Street, e 25. Must have minimum o DISHWASHER BUS BOYS Full time on the night shift. Must ~ Send complete resume of education and business background, family, age, etc. No personal investment required. Permanent — witti* safe''^driving’ record. Must quality under D.O.T. -------— ir ^ — - $3 PER HOUR MINIMUM housekeeper S days, go home after our dinner, or stay some nights It preferred. Sunday and Monday oft. Must d r I v * . References, Ml *-5255.______ HOUSEKEiPER, LivE In7$65 plus benefits. 4 chlldrr- — A real chance t( area. *42-5913. . Birmingham early and spend FULL with vour children. _ HOUSEKEEPER, *0 YRS. ( SECRETARY SALES MANAGER Automation machine builder. Responsible for dictation from SERVICE SALESMAN I. Heavy. Wilson inoiv «» Cadillac. Ml 4-1930. ELIAS BROS ---------------------------- BJG BOY RESTAURANT AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY ..... INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN Aggressive industrial s a I e s m a i leeded for Michigan area b] For Oakland Counties^ number 1 Ford Dealer. Top pay and all benefits. Day position. 5 days a —•- Ford experience essential. Demonstrati ningSf star GUARANTEE M.i toys part time eve- HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE OR 3-9131r 5:30 to 9. LIVE i must |i liaison, customer ________ A-1 cleaner, ref. _____________ _____ ._. , week. MA *-7810. evening. No Investment. hOUSEKI We make all collections deliveries. Phone EKEEPER, EXPERIENCED in cooking, stay nights. 1 In family. Ml *-33*2. EXECUTIVE SALES Career opportu ecutive salesman to w DO YOU LIKE working with people? write vour own Then Want paycheck! ____ uiive Sdiesman .o worn m esiaie Challenging career In real estate. If . mnlng, estate analysis, business J!™ ,you ^will receive cpm- analysis and group Insurance fields.^ Excellent starting salary, I. Woodward, Royal Oak. 541- mlssions pletely modern facilities in one of Oakland County's fastest growing real estate firms. We do demand that all applicants possess high moral, character and complete honesty, ' ‘ ‘ ‘ — Easthan r, 674-3126. ..-jt training program with ... itial training of three weeks school at Home Office In Hartford, Conn., commencing Aug. 5th. Must be able to meet highest qualifications. S!oJ”Mr"’’Cr3Si44{l'o': EASTHAM REALTY An equal opportunity employer. 5020 Highland Rd. (M-59) ASPHALT PAVING finish raker, (Waterford Plaza) MI^S fully experienced. 476-1213. -p-i , , TRUCK MECHANIC, good wag«, KXGCUllV© call Mr. Still FE 4-1875. An Equal J-i.TV'L^V., I i V C Opportunity Employer. x-n , . , attention Opportunity Distributor lor nationally known with beverage. Must be young and ag- _ , . r . grasive. Full time, year-round Boy SCOUtS OT America bearing and parts manufacturer, prefer experience in selling compqnents or allied lines with emphasis bn O.E.M. coverage. Salary plus commission plus expenses. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-47._________________ INSURANCE CLAIMS ' . Large insurance company with Ar ' mod local office in Detroit has openings incentives, for good experienced tor multiple line adjusters. Ap- "lan.____________________________ pileant must have minimum of 3 STABLE HANDS WANTED. Apply in years experience. Excellent person JM Stables. 4982 Meisner benefits. Salary —- s, 424-1572 SALES 10 Women Neecded PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS HOUSEMOTHERS SECRETARIES At laastMn* y*ar stenographic i perlence In Sales, Accountli engineering. Good typing I shorthand skills raqulrad. luarters, salary plus complete naintenance, call or write, Mrs. :iucas, Evangellcsl Home tor Ihlldren and Aged, 4700 W. Outer trive, Detroit, Mich.. 48235, VE 7- I BIRMINGHAM, 2 CLERKS TYPISTS starting leval positions In Sales, Advertising, rssaarch and development, good typing and clerical apptituoa raqulrad. —Modern Facilities— —Congenial Co-Workers— —Attractive Salaries and Benefits— VICKERS Division of Sperry Rand Corp. employment only. Call collect KE T-TIOO. _ _ _____Join with 4,000 men working « AIR-CONDiflONING AND heating outstanding community leaders experienced, world, the Boy Seoul) pay open, transporta- America. ' ........snj Unusual employee benefits. Attractive salary plus car allowance, -------------- ---------rements 21- Just S. ot 15 Mile,.' II 4-5504. ith MACHINE BUILDER - Minimum 5 m yrs. exp. in special machine ®> building or machine repair. Exc. future with Company, est. 1928. ASSISTANT BUILDING superIn- ^ wSrSaJae*qstom "'residS“^^ — *'TP. experience in Scouting as a boy o: 444-4431, aoult Is required. Unusual Income Opportunity Justowriter Operatar Must be fast and accurate and capable lor setting up charts., Should be familiar with lustlflca-| „ . .___t tion work and author's alterations., "';r'o*Sress"ive pu^^if PrUrop.r'j.'lom JJ-® qjfs; I CrDaks Rd. neOT 1 5 Mile Rd. Se7ween*"4‘'a.rS:?-!!'p.m’'’"'’- Se’t' Engineering, Tray. Michigan 48084 , _ , Center P. O. Box 301 Ertiplayers Temp. Service 'i'S S''cafi^^ ' Salaried Personnel, JE 9-5000 Ext. 576-3415 Gibraltar Tool Co. 51300 Pontiac Trail. Wlxom. 424-5000. ACCURATE TYPIST, EXCELLENT telephone voice, 4 days.'«^lf going to school Sept, please do hot apply. Call at 214 W. Walton Blvd. bet. 9- Redtord Equal Opportunity Employer “ ■ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS TEMPORARY-PART TIME at 558-2140. BANDERS AND MACHINE helpers, minimum wage after 60 days break-in $3.15 per hr. Union Shop, liberal fringes, apply 9 to 4. Federal Steel Corp., 9615 Dixie Hwy., Clarkstdn._________ BUILDING SUB CONTRACTORS wanted. Carpentry, plumbing, ___________________ electrical, masqns, cement men. 2:00 P..... - . C®ntact Tony at 4 2 7 • 3 8 4 8 , EXPERIENCED MACHINIST, -ime. Jaybird Automation, RHINE Detroit Area Council BOY SCOUT OFFICE 897-1965, Ext. 41 MONDAY, JULY 1, MANAGEMENT TRAINEE SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL Starting income up to $10,800 with opportunity to make more during 3 year Initial training period and no celling On ultimate Income. We are ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, cashier and general office. 48 hr. wk. Ap-ply Grinnell's, Pontiac Mdll._ BETWEEN 18:00 A,M.-12:00 capacities In Pontiac and other locations. Attractive Incentive program and outstanding Insurance nville, Mich. Detroit. Work BARBER WANTED prentice i ^rjqnvHl^area - young FE 5-4501. Walled Lake. ) man with executive sales ability, good education and a pleasing personality, who 1 s accustomed to active conlfct with the public. He Is a man of Integrity, who wants to live, work and raise hIs family in Oakland County, >nd to associate himself h a business a ' .. NEW COMPANY ... . nCeds a girl tor telephon Hourly rate. Call 852-37j«, SENIOR OPERATORS For day and afternoon shifts OUTSIDE ASSIGNMENT SECRETARY It you have the ability to handle numerous phone calls, take light shorthand and typa wa hava a position In our purchasing depart, for you. Apply In person or call Jim Robbins Co., 14 Mila and Stephenson Hwy.; Troy. 511-1558. Ext. 23. PONTIAC AREA . RATES VERY HIGH SALAD GIRL FOR days, apply In person, Shelby Inn, 45**0 ^nd Rd., trom 1fr4 p. BABYSITTER, REFERENCES, L In, can have small child, 3344)249. BY SITTER, EXPERIENCED, ■ 1, raferances. My home. 338- latura, rati 91 after 5. Kelly Girl STORE DETECTIVE National Retail Organization has good opportunity ter mature woman to work In store security position. Police backer--' " with laracter and Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mole (^) BELL MICHIGAN Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for: LINEMEN INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS ' FULL PAY DURING TRAINING ’ HIGHeI? STARTING WAGES ' EXCELLENT BENEFITS * APPLY NOW! Room A-172 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd„ Detroit (near Eastland) MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System, An Equal Opportimlty Ei FURN. PLUS N C L U D I N 0 IN- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE pany i... stability". ... —. - man we're looking for will be married, have a college education and be under 38, but native Intelligence end Initiative are the most Important requirements. Inter national 71-year-old-tinancial firm with prestige office facilities In Southfield. Call Mr. Gaunt, 353-8981. ------- -------- .lalpful —. necessary. We will fully train. Send complete resume to Box C-18, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS ... ____ ____1 school graduates . train as baby photographers for our department store studio In Pontiac. No previous experience necessary. Salary while Key Punch We Need ---RIENCED — For immediate MOR& pora^ry V» J 1 1** NOW *r;i manpower of Pontiac experience necessary. Paid holidays. ' Paid vacations. Good working conditions. Janet Davis Dry Cleaning u If you can qualify for company and management - lelly ------— .. Detroit collect - 272-43*3. team. Specially selected r be trained In national progi leads to top mar----------- Excellent salary •xnenses. Must Blvd. SALESMEN-AND TRAINEES Due to gigantic expansion pro- pick gram, national company Is adding Fullei 10 salesmen to their sales force. 98 start. >~Ann!' W ?•*■* •I'*'*. Top BRlnS*' Po.* ' flm™ "''o”*' •"Ptrlonco lb MkhlBoT” «' Shtllljld. PB I-M3I. _ WOMAN TO LIVE In wlfiTSboriy woman (itml-lnvalld). Board, room and waoaa. Sand complata raiuma of background 2nd a»-parlanca to Ponllac Praia Box C- Muit ba neat and of good charac-. No axparlenca neceiiary. Wa nS.'Sf'n.fftr ’• '» ”• “oo- Apply aal: Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph B Huron Sti. WOOL PINISHER, FULL time, quality cleaning plant, Janet Davit, LI 3^1340._____ ' I. or F. wllh poililvo SUPERVISORY PEOPLE needed,I A-nagr,'B-nag., AB-nag BIOOD bONORS URGENTLY NEEDED «AII RH Poilllva I All RH No faclori varied ............. woodworking. R e 11 r a e a dicapped aecepled, 515,0593. ARE YOU RE~ADY for the future? illATTo;^!^”"'^ ARE YOU REALLY MvIngT 67"<5it exktlng? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE «7AOM3. Co. SMI Oakley Park Rd., Walled Lake, MA 4-4SI4. _ (fobks, FULL AND PAR"t-lTme apply afler J p.m. Tuei. thru Sat. ClawMn ■ Troy Elks Club, 1451 E. Big Beaver Rd., Troy. COOK FOR CHINESE re'itaurant, mutt be capable to taka complete charoe ot restaurant In bar and bowling alley. Seating capcily 170. Reply Box C-75, Ponllac Prett. ! Mewer Service •?'" ^?oiHme?cl7l°?r eSMHenca aoecki ^Trlimir^n-vi' I - 301-3257. _mTj37JL_________ '’'^'"■|SMITTY S LAWN MOWER j-epalr aluminum .si.oed.^ hojj^se^s "lLAB\. jr^i iS.\rFV5:| SS..................................... SlUbD HOUSES SLABS 40 r«n 3-StW • '■^'NTINO done. EM md.yf "" Cerpet Cleaning . 3061 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Super'—" Call FE 4-3177 anytime. Antenna Seivice Asphalt Paving inswer, 674-W20. ASPHALT PAVING” Residential and commercial No lob too small. Work guaranleed. Free esllmatea PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. __________FB 4-0224________ AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, parking loti or^msJa' ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free estimates. FE 2-4631, AAA ASPHALT pavInL FE 5-5328. For Free E cleaning. Interior paint - ''•rn[?!''"9j_'owyites. 335-4) Credit Adviser* IF IT'S AT ALL our best. Read then see or call t.... SOj^Communlty Bank Bldg. FEJ-0101 Dressmaking, tailering Plastering Service PLASTERING. D. MEYERS. 363-95T5. Painting and Deceratin MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 1343 Wide Track Dr., W. - FrI., » a.m.-4 p or sales potlllon wlih lar*'JOB SHOPPER ,. ..... Olfarlng draw while in miAir f'50 . Iralning In company school. 310,000 rcIVlALE tjO to 115,000 first year. Call •'» .... AW-W*?.___________ Mob- THo _J»Ay_RJAL ESTATE BOOKKEEPER, MAN axparlancad, to do i payroll, recelvablaa a CAREER opportunity: 7 Wanted Miscellaneeus 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,’ tlarlert and ganeralort. C. OIxton, OR 3-5S4*._ ___ HANDMAbE ITEMS WANtE'6~for new handcrafl shop opening In Birmingham. Ml 6-H44. _ NEWSPAPERS, S5 CENTS per 100 Ibi. delivered. Royal Oak Wastei Paper and Metal Co., 414 E.' I Hudson. Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. .!",V pay, pluth i _________ « urt. ry 390 and „^cHELOR WANTS PLACE to stay. ApartmMts, Furnished 37 3 ROO^ AND BATH, no chll FE SK«44 or FE H705. 3-RqbM, ORbUND floor, prTvirte entrance, all utilities furnlthod, ---M gnj ^gp drlnkert^FE 5-5183. ROOMS AND“''BfffH newly decorated, very nice and cl<““ ----*—ent, aduitt only. t35 week, with tlOO deposit. Inquire at rthand and ^ypa, salary staff rtp., cbiTipany’’car,'for'boV’ , ^ and ^laas^re. unpsrelelled beneflts,| The Great EsCQpe INTERNA?lqNAL_PERSONNEL | wor^d'V mu;ic'!*',ila; 01 career position es| t have use of kitchen. Reply r 33S- ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN TO $8400 training nr electronics schooling _ . , for lop pay and long range fringe DOOKKeeper benefits Including school support. | on tho lob INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I loo I FAmTlY NEiEDS 3 bedroom horna In on the I Waterlord Twp^ 363-2383^ _ ““iWANTEd TO rent'— watar lront collage by month or season In general area ot Waterford. Must be clean and modern. References. II Call Saturday before noon. DU 2-, 1968 Lincoln Payk._ ;Shors Living Quarters 33 BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, shower, bath, main floor, carpatad, 1 qulat man, 332*«76. ___________ BACHELOR. PR IVATE. SHOWER. Quiet. North and. Nlca._332:^7i. BASEMENT APAVfMENf. LAKE Orion. UL 2-1497, aftejr^A p.r* _ LOViELY 1 BEDROOM, axcaptibnaHy nice, In Pontiac. ULJ-1457^__ | new' 3 room "and' 'bath units.: Adults only. Air condltlonad. Maid sarvifa. No pets. 335-9760._ NICE 3'rooms AND'bath. Inqiilra Rent Lnlw CoHiiyw 41 f’j'o'f'JS! “ floDERN RfflftfKlBririHS—tS. tagea, awlmmlng and flahlngnn Grand Travaria Bay, 1100 for 8. 8SL3248;_______________ MULLET LAKE, C 0 T T A fTfl”, modern heatad, June 29-July «. ^^^uat 17 Thru Labor Day. 885- Nfcl“$ANbY BEACH. 8iaeS~I. ----------- Caaavllla, 815 par roim, near Caaavllla, 8l _™.,e^2-5403. ______________ UNION LAkOROfiT — 30 mtnulaa from Detroit. Mod. convanlancat, sleeps 13, screened gorchtt, boats, sandy beach. Juno 10 to July 15. Also Aug. 12 to Sept. 3, only 1150 weekly. Also Sa^. 3 to June I, 1969 only SI M mpnfWy^.UN ■ tent Rooms 42 CLEAN SLEEPING room for gentleman._ FEJ-7581._ ROOMS'FUR'NISHED, coupIO) 1 - 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Laka| you to $550 mo.. All Fee Paid 23 or over. Some sales exparlanca halplul, wa will train. First year average earnings should exceed 316,000, 5 day week, 8:30 to 4:30., For appf, call Miss Dunn, Detroit 371-1554^__________________ COUPLE TO CARE' FOR properly i! ! ! ! EL BOSSO tor*"'?™. *?2„r**to *".‘” ‘O'- I"®"'"® manageme t^dr«m horn. In Metamo?? Hus ’o" bsnd can work another |ob,| ho™!; Ex“«fton“'to?*«;S'lS®n.wt? ? ? ? ? ? ? HOT SHOT married or chlldlosa couple who E I e c t r o n I e Technicians, Ir Ilka country living. Wrlto Pontiac mediate hire, experienced i Press Box C-77. _______________ trainee, to 3700. COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers I Many positions era tea paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' InstructionS'Schools ATTENTION I AUTO MECHANICS Classes Start July 8 GTs and non Gl's Enroll now start training on: ACTY-ARC WELDING I H6LI-ARC WELDING 1ft WORKING WOMAN will _____ _____ with sama. FE 2-2859. WORKING 'girls, PRiVATE: bedroom and bath. Shara balanca; of home with sama. MA ^1556. I WOMAN ■ WANTE'D TO SHARE home, employed desir. - --- and congenial. Close t and bus. FE 2 1127. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 c 2 BEDROOM, REAR, NEAR WIS-|.. with garage, $125. Retirees welcome Ref. FE 2-6591 10 a.m.-3 Sclosa to downtown. SI2 a R 3-6539 or Ef^J-lSA-SLEEPING ROOM, Saginaw. FE_MTO.____ CLEAN ROOM,'water AND Rf-_frlgerator. No drinkers. 338-9456. CLEAN PRTvATE'HbME, 'matura tactorie area, Eric. ThV-Rjchejr.r^u^^^ j '♦ . Lutz, Datrol THOMPSON CARETAKER - RETIRED, Rent PAPER HANGIN(T_ ...i jakiarid. 35?32(^ t»tore*9 a -1 PAINTING AND ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT 25 yr dresses, leather coats. 68- DRESSMAKING A N’D~ TIONS for men and won 1II lUACs iwu lu luiiyu i Trade School You and a top notch boss, good[ DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL shorthand and typing skills will WOIV/FRINF tlfFtOOl place you In this enviable posi- WULVCRIITE iLtIUUL ' tion, to 8550. '400 West Fort, Pet. _WO 3-0692 HOMES,__ ’ Oakland. 353-3209 before 9 a m ...... FRENCH, NEW METHOD, we slate,! _______________________________DYNANnc'VbuNG^rTiWAW^^^ 0 Dull Moment l you ^ke home, cmidren or aoulls. 1;^ l'^•.'„/''l:'^T'NG~_WORK , Oy^^N.; “i^inbips To°r'^'f®l ‘^0°'^pt7 timi All this and pay to, be a , I consultants, supervisors and tlonlst In plush surroundings,' PRIVATE TUTORING — Engllsh-jteneral ^ d I s t r i b u t 0 r I, for| liflht typing and pleasant phone, J ,?* Wanted Reai Estate 36 , sound conditioned, heated. Rec.' room. Adults, no pets. From 1140. FES-8585. I BEDROOM APARTMENTS. N. Saginaw. FE ^6504._____! ’’ paneled " ROOMS,' WALLED i refrjg. $100. Sec. smokers. FE 4-0112._ DRAYTON AREA, employed lady ROOM FOR RENT lake prlvTlages. 1 to 50 teed. Free estimates. 682-0620.'"' I consulfants,' ■ ■ PAINTING AND DECORATING,! — .r— est. UL 2-t398.' Information send voice, full or pa'T lime. Drivers Training brywaii Interior. Fre< INTERIOR'Wb e'xtERIOR paint Ing, reas"*-*-'. ....... tree estimate! ------ — phone ___________ .. , U.S.R.C., Post Office Box 481, Kin PIr in thp ^Irv Pontiac, Michigan. 48053. Tne DKy E~N-E'R''GE"tTc—g'r'o-wTngI' :!!'*.!.® i organization seeks q u a I If I e d manager experienced In ladles t, the best of training pro-, ... .5 adults,__... ----- BA plus MA. 335-0740. _ PROFESSIONAL TUTORING, home or mine. 682-5507._ ng Work Wonted Maie ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Sama location aince Also selling Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 5-5891.__________________ £ s. D ASPHALT and Seal Coating. Fret quotes. Cal I 332-4621._____________ BrIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, NEED YOUR PARKING area cIgaiMd? Power broom aervice. Call ui for large or small lobs. OR 3-8641. ___________________________ FoNTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Company. Wa pave parking lots, tennis courts, driveways-commerclal and resident. We use deep strain! asphalt. Free estimates. Phone FE ,, __________ 8-0641. Calls can be made Sundays Backhoe Eavestroughing B&G SERVICE GUTTER SPECIAL _ MM6I3^_______________________, PAINTING AND PAPERING, tree ready to 'vvear, ' w o m e'n''s i Rrams. CARPENTER, ROUGH ...I-...------ ...... --- ! ................,. ..---... 335.3445, __ _________ . . CEMENT CONTRACTOR, C< _______________ ___________ , ...... ....... Looking for ment work of all kinds. FE 5-3389. EXPERIENCED SECOND COOK bright future, management or CARPENTER WORK WANTED Ex <:PP^V''p'AlWlij'r-------I ®«®'l®n' sales trainee to 3700. perienced, 3M°I98. OrKAY PAINTING hospitalization, holidays, vacation, ' jjo zi»o. ' All kinds, 852-2940. , raPiO advancement. Apply Mr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “^'Vaplf'r^^'' !5l''^!s°hi^6^3;' 85M050 ____________ _____________ papering, wall washing 673- University Dr„ Rochester. I • I now_(6 menl^Prescott 2-7383. estimates, good work.'^V-adM. sportswear, women's lingerie. AH ... i ,, it PAINTING^—^PAPERmc—wTa“ltI confidential. Apply Box 202 /VllSSUS Ond HUDby cleaning, paper removal. B. 1. ^ I SHU In school? Lo< PE 4-8548. UL 2-3290^ cvoirBiEN.^ = r3 I s.,.,,..* -.. ...... _ LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-TRACT. 1 WARREN STOUT, Realtor : 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8165 Urgently need for immediate sale! , Pontiac Daily 'til 8 I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 MILLION _ hollars have been made available ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDROOM, adults to us to purchase and assume land ' ----“ ' rooms, modernizec 1760. AMERICAN HERITAGE ’ APARTMENTS One, 2 bedroom apartment available. All utilities included in rent. No children or petb. 3365 Watkins Lake Road, 673-2168.________ VAILABLE JULY 21, 2 bedroom 22' living room, --- o ROOM OR ROOM and board. Fac. workers preferred. 2 05 'ROOM FOR 3 WORKING service, TV, telephone. *719 S. SLEEPING ROOM. No drinkers. dvance. Send resume to Po C-82. Pontiac ! Rooms with Board \ichlgan. OR 2 GENTLEMEN. acts, ■ eage CARPENTER WORK, doors. Panel.' ing, cabinets, remodeling, 338 1101. i carpenter" CREW AVAILABLE 2872 Piano Tuning Ish, heavy duty, large 5", lined, aluminum gutters. Tl Plate price for these gutters anq, downspouts, installed 95 cents perl tl. Free est. 674-3704. ___ M is, S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service. Free est. 673-6886, 673-5662. ROCHESTER AREA Aluminum gutters, spouts. Roofing. I OSCAR SCHMIDT___ The cSm i Plumbiiig & Heating ING and housework, . ..... Children, live In, every Thurs. and every other Sort., high wages, A ' refs., own room, TV, air-con-i ditionlng, Grasse Pointe area. TU: - ELECTRONIC STUDENT DESTrES machine shop expi . Dependable. 363- EXPERIENCED POODLE TRIM-CONDJIa’^PLUMBING 8, HEATING te^v'?ew!'MYU6550^' —. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRE^"R Free estimates. Call anytime. ( Roofing Excavating Auto Service l-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS 1335 Dixie 8-1201 625-2128._________ ^ CLARKSTON ROOFIng Ca 673-9297. Expert ---- EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT ., take complete charge of records end office In local retail store. Pernnanent ‘position. Good starting salary. Phone 335-8174 for — ___ pointment._____________________ Co. free real ESTATE classes,_________________________________ you learn, full or part time, [ALERT YOUNG GAL ELECTRONICS TECH TO $7,200 FEE PAID ' EXPE^RTENCED'PAItnER~^^ Navy or Air Force experience work. Reasonable. Call 673-7322. Ei?!w"ed: some positions "to" 39,!m ' «OUSE qR, GARAG£ tO to^ with relocation. Call Mr. Frye. i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 85T-1050________I equity Our appraiser Is awa'i yourca" 2^36 McCullough realty 5640 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS C^en 9-9 ...... 674J236 County. Money In 24 IK AIRLINES TRAINEE TO $600 Ing, reasonable. 391-1184. YORK monJhly^M4-1IOr BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS | APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomtleld-Birmingham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available lor Immediate possession from 3160 per month Including carpeting, Holpoint air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens. Rent StOrOS swimming pool and large sun deck -- All utilities except electric. Locatfd on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd .) between Opdyke and 1-75 essway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. southern cooking, near PE 8-1323. bath, g_. Tej^uroi_____________________ PRIVATE ROOM, Southern c------------. and home privllegai. FE 4-1808. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME«» ^ ;iHlneT'fVeV't?ave"'top‘'bSiflt^^^ LIGHT HAULING, hand j A (?! T_J experience necessary, call Mrs.i digging and lawn work, 682-7069. | r ^ I " ' Work Wonted Female 12 ^ 851-1050 i---------------------- 4G~GAL'“to run NCR A-1 IRONING, 1 DAY I excellent benefits and J^S?9'Y»'’-J:E±3e67:_ 7030 .Dexter potential, $350. Call Sue !, 332- immedihte GRADING AND BACKFILLING LAND BALANCING, street cutting, and grading. 874-2928 or 363-2079. Fencing ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-1. 25 yrs. in Pontiac area. Our prices are low. Free ast. 882-5482. service. FE 8-3786. CHAIN-LINK PENCES ir Free estimate. 338-0297 i _____________________ 682-7514 JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. ROOFING, NEW AND recover, free YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. estimates. 363-6760. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Backhoe ______Reasonable — 682-1671___ 1372 or 623-0396. Mr. Foley, York REAL ESTATE. 0 unit motel near Bloomfield —rience preferred, living quarters o n epiy Press Box C76. 9157, Associates P_______ COLLEGE GRADS $7,800, FEE PAID Many ,major corporations seeking young men to train career opportunities administration. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward B'ham, 624-826 ENGINEERS TO $18,000 BABY SITTING WANTED. FE 4-3531 CASHIER OR receptionist. Neal ap- ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home pearance and above average near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6952. , personality. Part or full time. | have a PURCHASER' Daytime work. FE 4-1559. i yviTH CASH FOR A r COLLEGE GRADUATE, ENGLISH STARTER HOME neat, efficient. EM 3-40i IRONINGS WANTED. SKILLED. Webster, Crofoot area. FE 5-3496. j MATURE — BABY silting housework. “—' *"*-----*•' 332-3728. Need transportation. | PAINT EXPERIENCE MIDDLE AGE LADY desires position ot any type, with adequate ------ —' security. Free to work inywhere. References to & Sun. oft. References. Write: , color matcher, lab.' Pontiac Press Box C73. delivery. 673-0049. BEACHES CLEANED SANDED, steel sea walls Cutler Contracting Bee Extermination Boatsjind Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ------------------------------------'MATURE PERSON FOR Restaurant , Waterford 623-1040 LOADING TOPSOIL AND fill dirt, work, full or part time, apply In ------------------------------------338-3102.______ 1 person at the Submarine restaurant In Keego Harbor after 4 P.M._____ NEEDED BROKER OR experienced salesperson to operate branch office of Hollaway Realty Co., Inc. i Enioy the advantages "statewide" photo listing Floor Sanding MODERN DUSTLESS sanding, latest finishes available. Pabulon-Wax--~Varntsh, 1 day service. 731-7575. Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer lines, 682-3042.______________ TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and 'nstallatlon. 682-0876. T ci^i o nnn iO kblO.UUU HUSBAND AND WIFE lanitorial .service tor offices. 852-1529. ________________________________ p00 Building Servlces-Supplies 1 Floor Tiling Tree Spraying ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE vice Work^ for large national system. Cairwayne Hollaway. 635-j 851-i050 7285. Area code 313. , no relocation. Immediate' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL NURSE ANESTHETIST for 300 bed■ Sit.rat SHOPPFR assured Increases, generous fringe' Ji-Wr T i_ii I benefits Including Retirement Pla Contact Personnel D I r e c t o Saginaw General H o s p 11 a Saginaw, Michigan. 7S3-3411 E] noleum, formica. drives. 1265 S. Woodward at: Bookkeeping Service Breakwater Coristruction CONSTRUCTION CO. Building Moderizotion Bldg., Co. 625-2128. r finished, 1A CARPENTRY - m Family rooms, rough dormen, porches, re . - _ . rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 M2-0648. CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at Its best. Recreation rooms, < tile, formica work, kitchens, ____ Ing and siding, window raplace-mant. Aluminum trim. 383-2337 or 873-1728. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m CARPENTER WORK. ATTICS, basements, kitchens, bathrooms, -----1. 363.9373. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR. CARPENTRY AND cement work free estimates. UL 2-5252._____ FNtERIOR FINISH, kitchens, paneling, 40 years experience, FE 2- WE ARE CARPENTERS, do work ourselves, specializing room additions, rac-rooms, roofing, aluminum siding. Guarantee work-■ ■ >, bonded. - ■ ■ BASEMENT FLOORS, sidewalks, driveways, patios. Tad Elwood, 882-3373.________________________ block and T^nt work. Pontiac, 391-1173. CEMENT AND SIDING I typos. 152-4751, 852-4888.___ CEMENT WORK, PORCHES AND chimneys. FE S8983._ _ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floorY, pa;ios, driveways, sidewalks, base- ment floors and small additions Sea walls, 25 yrs., standing proof. CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. It work — building, Alt type camant W( Mb.8r2??9* Tree trimming Service AL'S TREE SERVICE free estimeates. MALE '■ From Bottom to Top D & D LANDSCAPING | We lay and deliver. Brown City sod plus top soil, sand, black dlrt,i gravel, etc. 673-2892 or 693-1196. | OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _____ 674-1698 ____ Listings Wanted -HOMES- -LOTS- -ACREAGE- Coll; Preston Bilt Homes and Realty 673-8811 -------------------- A lots—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE • _____REALTY, 642-4220 _ ' open dally 1 to 9 p.m. 222-2390 I Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS ! 1 Bedroom, from $135 carpeted J ' 2 Bedrooms, from $160 carpeted r 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac '■ See Mgr. Apt. No. 1__ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Ides all utilities except tlec- Brlck building, new floor, tttam heat furnlslim., w«. grocery, soma fixturts and SD license transfer available. $125 ir Call Dick Valuet, FE 4-3S31. LARGE AREA, PLENTY of paiitn --- rates by the year. MICHEALS REALTY PHOTOGRAPHER'S STUDIO OR SMALL SHOP Shopping canter location. 23' x 30’ 8175 par month. Call 33292U, Mist INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an 18 hole golf course — inclifded in rent — all lor no charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, full use ot golf course, ..- ' dryer ------------ apartments, 3 bedroom ...... some furnished a p a r t m Rent Offitg Spaca 2 OFFICES, to, 4540 Dixie Highway. r beauty Parlor# ate. attached. Waifon-Baldwin Utilities Included . TREPECK, 674- MIXED'AREA, 3 RpOA«, 3tova and AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OP MONROE LANDSCAPING CO. Merlon Blue Peat Sod, del.. 42 YORK cents yd. Black dirt, peat, — —" sand and gravel. FE 2-4961 Get ( leads Homeowners Insurance i Free estima'te. PE _ «nderS0n & Associaies ! ®tuV*?r^m^ln'*g;''^remova, 44 Joslyn______________FE 4-3535 estimates. 674-1281. 724-8611. tREE CUTTING AND~ promotions. $7200 up pI REAL ESTATE. Tired of a ............ 682-.1397, 673-7160, 628-3521 sell. Sell Company owned prop- 1 Ypep cpD\/ir*c ttv B I erty. unlimited supply, exc.. 44^ commission, Mr. Franks, Bloch , ... ., , , Bros. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, LOOK Mo, No Job Fully In-' 623-1333. ' - -■ Free ------------ t training' to quick 674-0363 or 333-1 quick CASH FOR YOUR home. J^nsurence Repair Service le Service, 651-3510. -g Sejes Heip Maie^femeie 8-AI i 682-6702. [TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. ' Reasonable. 391-0538. MOSQUITO AND . INSECT control,!. Ticking Oakland Co. area. 625-5000. (HEMMED IN BY THE SALARY spraying.^ 39l"l^5^' Mfchl'gan’hauled' VVanf unlimited earnings capacity. Case...!,.... * reosonable. FE 4-1353. f skvib A h n u rftrrjinrijii inHA. Spraying Service _________ MOSQUITO CONTROL. No |db t big or too small. Free est. C & _628-1552. Stop disease insects We stop mosquitos, other Insects. J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE _____________363-7295___ Mission Impossible ’Moving end Trucking 22 Represent an International Corp. ------------------------------ exp. Is not necessary lust the! BASEMENTS AND GARAGES ............ Cleaned, light hauling. OR 3-8067. LIGHT^HAULING. Wanted Terrific future, orientated openings available for graduates. Career positions, salary open. 338-0094. r price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. JAMES GRAY OR ERNIe Leach' I handyman, light trucking, base-' men! repairs, roofing, lawn service I with tree trimming. 338-3832. Landscaping [LIGHT HAULING and trash. 334- relalnlng walls. Free estlmetes. j! but not necessar,. ask for Mr. KInzIer. ________________________________JOHN KINGLER, REALTOR LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE 8219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 rates. 338-1266._______ [ Across from Packers Store LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind «nil MyJj'Pl® service og,en 9-8:30 LIGHT HAULING AND moving. Reasonable. Phone 682-7516. with your ability? = earn while you learn Regardless i positions are tee paid. Of your present position o7 salary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL rrevtous hltol.u'lM.W- Huron,, P°ntl«_334-4971 Dave I Pat. Painting and Decorating 23 Real Estate. FE 3-7888._ RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better se ^our community. For best res: SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500* HE'tit DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 I 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 I Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudson's-Sears Oakland Mall Includes; Sun deck — pool — air conditioning All utilities except electricity Models Open 11 AM-8 PM 585-1125 TWO ^6dROOM apartment for rent' with peace end quiet, three years old, nestled in a peaceful village within commuting distance of Pontiac. With carpeting, refrieralor, stove, ceramic tile bath, central air conditioning, central TV antenna, hot water baseboard heat and large, well shaded lawn. All this for only 31“ - -lonth. Call Ortonville 627-i290. , 7! suites and commercial ipacat. Plenty of free parking. Phone 851- — 4576 or 731-8400._____ _________ HAVE DOCTOR'S OPPICB to Share. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments odd lobs. FE S-4226. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, dirt, grading and -avel and front-end loading. FE 2- grav 6603. BEAUTIFUL SOD AT reasonable irice, delivery and ' ' ------------ IVBII., 338-3018, 674-3681._________ mowing' and garden care.~682-3^84!’' | AND BACKHoW. FE tIqbM. X'PERT SODDING, seeding and^ REAL ESTATE SALES people needed at the company that stays In step with the times — Times Realty — See the broker for particulars on sales vbonus plus customer protection offered by the company. Call for your personal Interview between the hours of 9 GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID -------- ------- call Mr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 8S1-1050 HOUSE PAINTING, GUARANTEED work in and outside. Joe, FE 8- HUSBAND AND WIFE, painters, wall washers, 15 yrs. exp. Reas. 625-3514. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting In Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. Upholstering 24-A liwn Service LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, weed killers. Call for free estimates. 674- 3945, 628-1552. C 8. H. Spraytog.____ LAWN (TUTTING AND LIGHT haul-Ing. 338-1465.__________________________ 4x7 ELDORADO, 32.98, 4x8 Cher-rytona 33.49, 4x7', 8' Village antique birch. 35.49, 36.35. Oak, Hickory, Walnut, 35.77. 852-2709. VILLAGE PANEL & TRIM ______ 3342 Auburn Rd._______ RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all sizes for general use. 626-7653. Truck Cental Trucks to Rent Va-Ton Pickups IVa-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ^ Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 “ “ Including Si Real Estate Classes Want to make $15,000 or more In the first year? Do you want to make real estate your profession? Our training program starts out by preparing you lor the state exam. Upon securing your license and meeting other qualification, wa will guarantee you a draw ot 3150 a week to start, while continuing a sales program including t h a techniques of; selling, buying, trading, appraisals, financing, building, and business opportunities. Call Mr. Cross for confidential Interview at 674-3107. Public Relations Trainee TO $725 . FEE PAID 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF Company car and expenses, ex-' On a selected group of fabrics. Let tensive public contact with the experts reupholster your unlimited potential, dally assocla-i furniture at half the Price. Call tlon with ipper management, call! ‘“t, f';®®.®?JJr?;*® Mrs. Batcheldbr. i home. Com'l. Upholstery. ________ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I WILLIAM WRIGHT Upholstering, ....... ! serving Pontiac since 1932. Save up ~ I to 45 per cent on your reupholstering during our vacation sale. Evenings call 673-3878, days SECRETARY TO $550 FEE PAID Glamour spot In the powder puff derby, exc. working conditions, good future, your choice of locations, call Mrs. Batcheldtr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Weil creanert Seles Help Mole-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. ■5 Oakland____________FE 4-4595 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed, insured. FE 2-1631. i Well Drilling Mosquito Control CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron, boom truck service, demolition aiork. 893-4880. _ F EROU SON'S portable WILLIAM WRIGHT Upholstering. We recover, boat cushons, trave trailer cushions, all types o furniture cushions. FE 4-0558 Evas, call 673-3878;_____ _______ SPOT casIt FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVE- NINGS, FE 4-7005.____ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH ____Manage^Apt. 6. t^Salmer_ President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 John R between 13 ai ‘ ‘ Madison H« ’ ‘ * - d Sundays YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER 21751 11 Mila Rd. nr. Lahsar across from Harvard Row Shopping. Custom dtsigntd suites from 400 to 3,000 sq. ft. Immediate occupancy. 3S3-4455. _______ Rent Business Property 47-A 2 adlao 25,200 SQ. Ft. WANTED: APARTMENT HOUSE wood for right price. Call Gerry Wilson, representative Realty 682-5800 or_6Sl-5204.__________ WE HAVE A QUALIFTeD buyer for a 20 unit motel up to a $15,000 within a 100 miles of ^ Pontiac JOHN KINZLER. REALTOR. 5219 DIxle Hwy. 623-0335._ WHITE "FAMfLY, "3 children, wan-*■ ig to rent or buy outside of city. laiblA Gl with $1000. Call after 4, ■ ‘ working. Osteopathic Hos^tal. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annett personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0644 Ottice Open Evenings 8. Sundays 1-4 Mile Rd.! FOR LEASE, FULLY EQUIPPED J. L. Hudson's' machine shop. Approx. 6500 sq. ft. ana oears I 363-4301 or 363-74S. Oakland Mall ipor i pacp- '"Cudes: r'duiidmqs 4560 claar, 14' door. Air u___________ flee. Now available. Maple Rd. In I Walled Lake. MA 4-23S7. FOR SALE OR RENT — warehouse ' and office building, 14,400 sq. ft. under 1 roof. Hoy Lumbar Co., _Highland;^68P7W5. _____ '' i ROCHES'f ER AREA, 2000 square NEW Industrial Rent Houses# Furnished 391 FREE RENTAL SERVICE ■andlords, reliable ‘------ , Art Daniels Realty, 1230 ^ Jease_OL_1-4343;^ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 usband e Apartments# Furnished 37 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Area Sales Management Provide $12,000 to $25,000 annual income GREATER DETROIT AREA The nation's largest luxury home and apartment manulaclurer requires experienced and successful salesman with Intimate knowledge of all phases of custom homo building to staff expanding oparatlon. Local Interview Being Held INTERVIEWS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Call Monday, July 1, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. > Tuesday, July 2, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon A Mr. Jack Piper (313) 353-7700 Must have resume available at Interview. If unable to Interview at this time WRITE TO .SCHOLZ HOMES. lae. 2001 North Waslwood TaMcOhle 43609 Transportation 25; 673-0969._________ 12 ROOMS AND BATH, DRIVER EO TEACHER would like | trance, upper, elder! to deliver your car to Celllornl-' "" h.i,,!.... -.x eround July 13. 674-2466. DRIVERS California, Seattle, Texas and ell< _qulre'd. 335-8924. ....... 'nittog. Insured, 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 5-2140.____ 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, utilities Ity deposit SchoolcraH, Detroit, 531-40W (. Johnson. — 2 ROOM BASEMENT ap8rlment7_ Wonted Children to Board 28 3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN Ih close to schools. MICHEALS REALTY 627-3840__________________6W-2825 i ROOMS ON LAKE, near Lake Orion, $130 plus utilities. 692-3761. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVING West Bloomfield farm colonial, neat as a pin, Ig. living rm. with natural fireplace, sep. dining rm., Ig. kitchen, bath down. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Extra storage. Full basement, attached 2-car garage, newly redecorated. On 40 beeutliul rolling acres of apple and pear .orchards. Cold, fresh water pond, well-stocked with trout. Out buildings and stables. Perfect for children and outdoor living. Only Wanted Household Goods 29 Pearion't. FE 4-7681 room. North end. 33^3135.____ rooms' and BATH, ' bab welcome, 322.50 per wk., $75 dei: Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Ca _338-40S4;^ _________ ROOMS'U^t^ d'e c o r a ta d Private entrance. From - 360 dei Pontiac from 323 wk. FE 5-2136. room, refrigeration and parking. 312_wk.JL9"’I*0'V.^J- FE_5-1«4. r/7 ROOMS _ 257 Baldwin, FE 4-7571_ 3 'room,* fenced' yard, baby welcome. 325 wk., 350 dep. FE 2- HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what B^k B AUCTION 5089 DixieJHwy^ _ OR 3-2717 SOMEONE TO TAKE OVER Health-Spa contract. OA 6-2268. S’ELL your DON'T " ''WA i-'-i»#NAA;e“Aidh~ aA someone who "WANTS." Llouldate 3 ROOMS AND BATH In Oxford, assets. Furnllure,..appllances, . »'!*r ■*' OL ......_ 3-ROOM AND BATH, couple, 71 Clark. _ _ 3“r60MS and BATHl turnlshad' unfurnished 325 per week, der” duitt only 93 S. Merrimac. $14,000 FULL PRICE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story older home with basement and I'/i car garage. Trees. Exterior repainted, floors reflnlshtd, formica kitchen counter top. 31,600 down 33 Roselawn. FHA. FE 4-0591 or 823- , 2 BEDROOM HOME, LAKETlSgelut area, large lot, 2 car garage, aluminum slOIng, aooded yard, patio, black top drive, water softener, drapes, carpet, spaciout closets, ceramic tile bath, alec, heat, 517,900 rash, by owner, OR 3- 5991 or FE 2;7604.________ i BEDROOM, POSSIBLE 3rd, base-■ garage, patio, f"" . 34300. 632- Ingham at 7325 W. Maple between!2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Halstead «nl_H»a9erty Rd. Only LEAN 2 BEDROOM. Partly furnished. Willard St. PE 5-9337 before 3 p.m. __ c oz Y T-b E d'roo'm, newly decorated, attached garage, beautiful lot, close to trnasporta-tkm and shopping, adults. 3125- mo, plus sec, dep. 334-1270._______ HOUSE For RENI or sale. 316,000 Avon TwpJI53-im. ''bedroom 'hOU'Se on Lakt Oakland, 37500 down. By owner. OR 3-6173.___________________ •BEDRO'OM WEINBE^ER brick ranch. On 3'/4 acral. P]5!lj!S? walk out bastmtni. Cxtrai. 331.900. 3 BEDROOM IN PON'RAC. tweoTlont neighborhood, honrM hai now pqint lob and ntw storme, 2 ear mrog« — quick possession 817,500, itrmi. MENZIES REAL ESTATE ^— OFFICE 625-5485 9230 Dixie Mwy ei 3-bedROQM,~fuIl ba3#mant,_n'08r GM Proving. 84,500 down. Phono M27 Dixie Hwy. _ 673-7621 WILL BUY'OR SELL your turnlture". Tyler's Auction, 760$ Highland Road. 673-9534. Rent Lake Cottages ....... ' 363-5707. _________ 2 BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE.'3 jaEDROOM, FULL basamont, t -'shed. Largo yard., FIroplace.; garage, fenced yaixt. 124^000 $800 per season. 682-1 owner. (:all 5olurpa!(.8^32»^ „ 7986. Id or “di Suparloi 1621. _ cedar"iSLAND lAkE, iloapi good sandy beach, large deposit r^rod. 363-1294. - ^■FtBRboM homb'o^^ * •.... ...... room dMl ‘1 emont — ir gi ... .. _....m PI per cent land Fealty, 882-7131 Tlving"room ■ wiel ‘wSSi-Fuli baiement, get boot, 1 with small down S.I* ....... 49iSj6 H«o.« THE rOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 28; 1 LARGE'BUNGALOW MODEL ; ' """"von : iRWiN~' Irwin^ ---------------- EAST SIDEi h«lroom*t iHIS ’ 4-H REAl ESTATE -1 SAT., SUN. 1-S ANYTIME BY APPT. HOME HIITER ' ’SL-- .„lk=-53|531Sss=;a®^ rC^‘” =5-Slg FE 2-0262 » W. Hu™ Open » to * Above KINZLER i »51_N. qp.^k*'- 333.01M Crestbrook MODEL OPEN ^ DAILY 2-6 ANDERSON ^ GIROUX 5: :a"„*s,r:'is,fKns; us, BRIAN'S: kinney'^;: buys ---------, "•! BISHOP, INC. 1 BENNETT NOThInG DOWn'™'” Mt8j)«N ™ EAST^BIVO., ARRO ?trpV,“'onri.^,'5,ErTM ...... YORK ISi:" sfeicJS-’ „.™„, 5S- .s;a-==misIOHNSON ■-•==■- ^itcC: ^OCt^STE^^ ond Call the Van l3-b.drocm bncK ranch, full RARING SPECIAL “SwaOSs! slipii LAND CONTRACT TERMS hqME ^hool ho^use, G6oD^shape,“wifh VACANT 9-room, all......*"* if Bri5:“R‘3.r«^2 . .......... ;;rLL“''«:l FRUSHOUR we“trade .■==r=“'“£ YORK ........................«r. iS REAL ESTATE CROSS rSJs; e lot. *29.500. cash to WITH SHINN THAT HOME FAST LAZENBY T:ll^LZ .. iiHfU FE 5-8183 li» Meininger "lOHNSON !• !5 'W SJLELEGRJVPH_FE-4 2533 lisilMI RENTING $78 Mo. ........ __ $10 Deposit ^ ‘ TAKE PRIVILEGES- " K"Lr«I '^'bVdroSm'^home" ‘^"'"‘rVuIsoo''’' 5-ACRES - BRICK le, car- L KE NEW mortgage No closing costs. the owner is leaving the stale. .Y AND^SAT. AND SUN. VACANT HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty "TT" « _.. or^comrto VACANT rea?1£s?51vtv ; 5"i£Sbaih, 'BS?. M?42?o' ' OPFN YORK PICNIC AT I CLARK storms and screens, iva car garage, ind 5 pc" f__ eMi r.r Il,‘ s^KtrSnFS K.Kh.V^.Vc”'” ...................... FAMILY WANTS -,t?'’bar O'NEIL ” =hx -J------- STRAITS LAKE Possession. *11,500. *500 moves you Large^panori lALTOR FE 4-3531 fuii price *15,90.0 WHY NOT TRADE? urbersUWANITOU I Bmmm mmm WARD'S s'ylvan ’ CUSTOM “BUD'T sf^'F TWIN LAKES GAYLORD, INC. '' RAY O'NEIL REALTY BILT-HOMES Rwsj »' V520 PonViac Lake roL AND REALTY '’d.';:5!'; ;S;#S:S~ a«..K = ’.“y i™. “ ■" i;'“LliSTRYTviN0” "■ “™ ^IIyTd I HALE WS' i^Kwar'™ NICHOLIE-HUDSON "" jj, ^ ^ EASTHAM ‘'IrsYlIr Lauinger i^Tspotless ! ENJOY YOUR OWN _ “f’eRAP-f"-!L^'8773 _ 674-0319 VA-FHA 6,73-2168 Brown STOUTS ,co„. - BEST BUYS l»rar::.-‘!S.'?| TODAY YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS ■°“TuTKER'REfLTrC0.”^^^ _____ HALL “• "'•'S&p °'“E SSX“FX' Listing Service 674-0324 Sal* Hoiisai 491 Sol* Nous** TIMES KENT northwest - S.':r h«*b?."n ?,'0“ - Cl.« 1 room .no n.. po.n jimoii comp^t.^, b*'h, all n.w cprpoling throughout. Gas turnac*. 113,000, fhA 49 Lok* Pr*p*rty i'. I Mobile Home COTTAGE Jutt mova In, complataly fur and on larga laka Ironl. In THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, L*ti-Acr*og* FRIDAY, JUXE 28, S4|L«tt—Acr*a^* 1968 D—7 '/i ACRKS 3 mlnuti .Kcellant bvIMIng alta, ,™ MM DIxIa Hwy„ Watarlord, .13- 1333. 541 Sal* Buiin*ii Prop*rty S7|Moii*y t* loan •75,1 BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS, IftxIlS 140 x ISO ~ ELIZABETH Laka Rd , (Llcan«ad Monay LanJai Ml I’woi'’”''^ aubdlvlilon. Ownar.j Wahwtord Twp. 113,000. FB 1-1144.1 SatiT Parmi fab M---1—ij 9WV nwwnvM vvwv 56 Butln*fI OpportunItiBf Included I LOANS 313 to 11,000 Inturad Faymant Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Flnanca Co. u 3704 W.l 0150 18,300. Tarmi aluminum aiding and gaal wflJ yard, *tulli ittai,^only'ia'sM*' --------Thia can all ba yo( with aa littia aa 8430 down FHA tarma or nothing down you ara a quallllad vataran. 10 ACRES, lake trontaga on amall laka, woodad and aacluoad, 1 mllaa' north of Laonard batwaan Havan 3 BEDROOM FARM houaa, 3 acraa. AVAILABLE FOR LEASE or -............1 Rd. and Rochaalar Rd. Only Manlon, Mich. 4701 l4'/j Mila Rd. appror •"«> •" •• -'u-i-i rom tronfur® IO~ACl6f,“i-*imOM^^ many , ----- rom Pontiac, , jarapa and barn. OA 1-1013. A.' ■ *«rXlay, *31-..,-. - I ax.hSh?w r 1 Santftra, rap. H. Wllaon. BEAUTY SALON IN north Bloom- ,, . , PAN6US INC., Reolfor | two'- »'3.5^- ' ,’"ta^rMm,®'b.m 'ind“''h.inully ' 'c.*H .H.'r*-4p"m!^'^*"''- >®""* carjatad, 1 car garaga, ----------------- FE 4-1538-9 GRACIOUS LIVING In an Impraaalva nalghlx can ba voura with dacoratad 1 Floyd Kant, Inc., Raaltor ! estates ' 1100 pixia Hwy. at Talagraph F_E 1-Ol^or FE l-l«4 I lncom*~Pro|Miiy Orion I n Morgan Rd. t 1-73, waat ol ila, SI 500 par aci Halghta, muat aacritica , n Mdalaon FOR THE PAST 41 YEARS It M acraa, Orlo 171x100' 0 "MIchl ----ilgan'a" . -........ ........... ColdwaTar, Michigan. Oala A. Daan tha many outatandlng ' faaturaa i 2 FAMILY WEST SIDE Sr.*.'*' ^ Mmlly Incoma Ir villaBa. Each unit haa l b< i.uMvamani.a. Thla homa could not I drv^lacn’ifial!* '****’ ba dupllcatad at tha aaking prica 2trea*t*' wluf' i .'I 9L •^r.n®ga%h.l InVa'J.!t" i.'if kVn,®K ‘i' financing to call ui. callant lny.atm.mV iall kapt homj P?kaW’*^"'* I from SS.SN up. Call 'tor' Im ■ Naw honna araa.'saVlbo®"'* i GREEN ACRES WALLED LAKE PRIVILEGES - * Lapaar Rd. MY 3-4141 Farm Brokar 'and Auciionaar. laval and dry homaalla. 11,150. i lo acres IN“ wHTTE~ . k a Writ* or call 317;17l-1377 CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES - nlca ors^-'^^'- - ' laval building alta, lonad alnolalNORTH waat ol Pontjac.'--------- raildanca. 83,500. By ownar. t—_____ — _____ bowling CENTER’Raady'lo lnit.ii hogal Nama your tarm aj i,net and aqulpmant, 1 ban, i J* -•*. “2,*. ?* lunch room. Ampla pavad parking. < lowar Michigan. Dairy, gral ;a partnar or will la 6, Mutkagon, Michigan. 1^100-4117 - - Daan Raalty Co., I 1 amall lakaa. Will divida. 41S WOODPECKER LAKE PRIVILEGES 18 ACRES BEAUTIFUL ronfitg - ovarlooking Uppar Slralta Laka, locatad norlhaaat of Oxlerd, 4 aoma Iraat, 8»,5O0. fronlaga, tavaral good buTwing tr your rtquirtmtnti. S10.000, •lEASTHAM d almoat 5 acrai bungalow faaturing a »*,rili I rMioii nr X ITU cranberry LAKE FRONT -- ax-McCULLOUGH REALTY callam homaalt. on pavad atraat, I S440 Highland Rd. (M-39) MLS ♦'*■*>*■ ' | »2’*a"nD M pdiT I “cT ~WOODPECKER LAKE PRIVILEGES cmpeting, pla^tarpd walla and a ” "™D 98 PRALL ST., houaat used, _ with baach, park and boati ........................‘ facllltlet lor rasldanta only. Lovaly ACREAGE r’unr^-Jon^^^ui ROSCOMMOt^ AREA, b< ranch. Ovar 1 tquara mllat fancad land, ovar 880,000 worth -. bulldingt. Full prica 8115,000, 830,000 down, 4 par cant land contract lor . quallllad buyar. Thla proparly wll VaCOtlOnlond SpeClol Intareat ranchart, gun club, youlh you m«v have a r and-or church organlzallont and vacalion a« wall a. earn v, Invaalors, Contact Rotamary Raed,'..reliant llvino and Holloway Raalty, 517 415-4818. 79 ACRg” FARM, housa and othar Mountain hava baan loaning 81000 to 83000 to homa ownari on lit and Ind mortgagaa lor rapairing, rarr— Ing, addlllont, conaolidatlng ale. Into ona amall monthly mant. Balora you borrow on homa taa or phona ui at: 334-3267 .-...r.—. .,7.30 and J^urnlture, 110 B. Plki_ __ _ DISC0UWfURNjTlj« LEFT IN LAYAWAY WHY PAY MORE? Hkta-a-bad with matching chair. 'M * Sola and chair, allghtly tollad/ 891. I REFRIOaAAtdA Ft 4-ISOt aft. 11 --- IBFRIOBRATOt, PHY'FE dining I Early Amarican tofa and chair,---------------- - - _ acotchguardad with attachad pillow REPRIGBRATORI, WABHBR Balanca dua 8110. "---- ------ acotchguardad, Balanca dua, S83. I and^ matchln|| ^ chair Swaps 63 Balanca dua 8134. 3 placa badroom 1930 CADILLAC hardtop. tha lovaly porcupina armanant luraall an 493-1431. ■ ..9?9n?Y l’959~OLD’S~l . Mod ahapa Balanca dua 890.' pic up truck, I pranch Provincial ai ollari . This naw listing Is a sura you will want to si nually, pric farm buildings, axcallant Flint In last growing at man! potantlal. A good 8500 par acra, farms. I ■■ buildings, potantlc... ™ 815,000 cash, EV 4-1041. ?avS! sf^kad Vou FE •-'« door hardtop for what' tuttad back. Balanca dua 8197. Fully ■500^. RATORI, WABHBRT, rangaa. Scatchad modala. uarantaad. 474-1101. CurPa illanca. 4004 Wllllama Lk. I SEWING MACHINE Brand naw ilg-xad. Dial control for fancy daalgn, Vuftc^laa, ate. Unclalmad lay-away balanca only 830.44, or taka on paymanta of 81 par waak. Call anytima. AAonarch Sawing. 334-3814.____________ III laka grocery stora thal Is lust waiting for 1940 CHEVY 4, STK Clare, you. No nead to think of a placa to tor 7 . 343-0081, deal liva,l as thera Is a larga I room 1944'PONTIAC, for aparttmant abova tha store. Hero Is a - -wonderful oppr----------- ' - ' ZIg rag SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC la bad. Balanca dua, 894. opportunity lor soma lucky 3 pleca 111 callant, 8300. U S. and Canadian coin collection, trends 81130, dls- guardac alanc) reversible cushi due, 8183. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Times Realty 623-0600 — Rttaltor KAMPSEN FE 4-8184 ____ BRICK DUPLEX Presently rented for 8115 month, no utilities turn. Large ... I r' BROOCK n 41x44 S 34x50. 4139 Orchard Laka Rd. :t of land. haat In at and Saginaw . S14.S0O. farms avallabla. 51-A^ Ilghland Country! 3-BEDROOM MODERN HOME. Cltyj 338-9294 _ "IT'S TRADING TIME" CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES ................................. North of Clarfcston It tho location « ncnD/^mA citi i baccbacmy of fhli thrt«-b«droom ranch withi „5 iR.. BASEMENT, full batemont, two batht. built- “ Int and hot wafer heat. Near 1-75 In an area of fine homes. Can be East Jordan. V This can I first floor. 3 bedrooms end 6ath on at Pontiac Yrell' 6-4000 444-4890 r.a.^laFu" P^'c. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 3-bedroom modern ixi? Pontiac Stata Bank B'lTS- J LUe^“hmiaTOl5" w?ll seiror t'rad# 10 acre parci —iSL. ”i for homb outside Pontiac, (Lapeer; fP.P,.,5'^'''...................... 51 or vic.l Write PO Box 188. East! SI1,000 - terms. ' -Iordan, Mich._________________I I ACRES, UPPER Paninsula, good LOTS hunting and fishing, gravel road, Woodad lot In Clarkston on pavad electricity In. Cash. 473-1900.___: road, axcallant neighborhood, 84500 •aller, 481-3919. person and the price Is only 835.000 '??. *'•'*! with everything included. ATTENTION A perfect opportunity fa ■granery 18x30, 'l i"®‘"il PPhV.’J rtaa romAni iiAArg own busIness. This mator bren_ MxM 4 sios ‘'•"P" •>“" REDUCED lor; TraveTtrejier »» ■II arreane tniehi.'tquick Sale. Price Includes Inventory call 333-9414 evenlnos siH?'' Sl® ’“I*"'"" ’"-"'ll'..”'- with zip or E-Z TERMS .......- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Elizabeth Lk. Rd,___ 333-9113 condUlon C”EST TYPE FREEZER, 11 cubic condition. ^ tPRilquea, bultc ... modal, achool li Tarmi of; $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center 1415 DIXIE HWY.__________FB 4-0903 dtslret s & equipment e liable, I piece Rattan porch furnltura. Ml 6- ontract Clarkston, high 500 Acres-Rochester Area aei, $9950 and 450 acres tillable, 50 acres woods 4i peat, In a high state cultivation, 4 farm nr— $39,000. DON'T WAIT ON THIS the price of fer or swap for somating of a< SELL OR trade! ______ Cabin or Mobile Homes land contract and you can save mortgage costs. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENTI I AT NO YARD WORKI Who needs a larga yard to maintain? This homa Is perfect Larga wooded L.., down. For additional ______________ call collect or writ# for brochure. ill Eastham, Realtor pickup, t Mun Highland Rd, (M-591 MIS , avlno Waterford Plaza ' heated brooder 674-3126 I CUSHIONS - CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial -ind Contemporary chgirs and n cleanar, 1-tlar round ta SOFAS REUPHOLSTERBD, SAVB 1700 Coml. Upholitgry Co. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1948 floor samples of ranges, rafrigoritors, waihtrs tnd misc. 394-0137. solas. 10 to SO TVs. pet.' off on selected Baldwhl'et Waited ■k*. call 335-1700. argain Bivd. FE 2-6142 terms. Large lot Clarkston sc 232' a 3 story steer slepr slloV f2x35**e«h°*°oftlce bldg., & many other bldgs. Ideal ,Mhi»'' located on main ro area Is very North end of PonliOc. Zone ..u... -- --- oeaumui, ii you mould Ilka to live In ElOoo'oOturing FE 4-1437 or FE 1-liles to 1-75, 100 miles to jhi, vacationland there are also 2 _»fter 4 p,m. _ »t. ...i Oci >r.> _ ,, s-room ranch and 1, 6- COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 20x50, -....— — lay-offs. Ba your i— boss. We have some Gull Service -Station for lease. Excellent loca- o' tions available now. Your choice of stations with bays or without. Only | JULY WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE, :r cent oft the price on WHITE a small Investment v --ECTRIC RANGE, DISHWASUilf, refrigerator, 1 piece living room set, dinette set, 45J-1043._ _ _ ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, never used, auto, washer SIS, dryer 835, refrigerator 835. Mlsc. G. Harris, FE 5-2764. Ustd M.W. Car Air Conditlaner, 175 RADIO AND APPLIANCa, INC. 421W. Huron_________ 334-M7T ’’washer AND DRYBA retionablih 849; Wringer washer. $40. G. Har- rls, FE 5-1744.__________________ EXECUTIVE FINE FURNITURE, Sofa, 3 chairs, ■">' »•«. - Southfield, 358-0414^ FRIGIDAIRE imperial Dryer, 8 OPEN WAREHOUSE STOCK J.. BIG SAVINGS. OUR SAVINGS ARE YOUR SAVINGS. 1 OF A KIND. DEMON STRATOR& SCRATCHED, DENTED — COME IN AND BUY NOW. FIRST COMB FIRST SERVED. Refrigarators Washtrs clean, OR 3-5281. 14x14, wooded lot 100 x 100. (3400. BE A LAND OWNER We have 14 acres ol choice land started In your v( CALL GUS WHITE or LARRY TREPECK, 674.3184. ______________ In, TOOL SHOP, COMPLETE _ property, .............. id furnlfurt 458 S7 Sa’ginew'sf.7 F E "(Fl&"l I tirmi tomlt. Cal'rORi^om OUR PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TOI TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN 1 FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask' tor Elaine Smith, Leo Bogart, Emery Butler, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley,: Dick Bryqriy K6n Hsllr Bill Mounts in«i J A Tfivlnr Anunru Inr Leo Kampseny Thurm Witt, Lm Kerr* AgenCY, IflC. or Oiefa Howard. I 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 1071 W. Huron St. MLS’ FE 4-09211 Open Dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL 682-2392 ~ Pontiac, state forest . Pavement, electricity $95 down, $25 .-Mm 3-* -- —. INVESTMENT TRACTS 010^ the anri niiaranlMri ... 'ITa. with tax advantage and guaranteed only 1 equity plans. Call Mr. Montgomary <19 enn 925-4141, home LI 3-8686. SetAI DETAILS. CALL FOR FURTHER homes. All this !5 can be your. .. ...... BACKUS REALTY i t’ciiides’l “""Bv, jjx- Bill Eastham, Realtor --------- ------- N^CA-BIN.-FURmSHE^rON^^^ ”'®^'rat.??ord ...... .................... 674-3126 I —_____ 850,000 ........ ;^mgs 47^541. NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME Franchise openings for Amer — ........ The only plan in . Store hours — Mon., Wed.. Thurs., FLOOR SAMPLE SALE ‘ ‘ 3 pc- ''V»lnu' Bedroom ............ J0±7 noon. ________5 pc. Dinette Set - BRIDE'S GOWN AND veil. Size 9 2 pc. Living Room Set --------. walsted sheath with bell -•—■■■■■ 1 orica Dog Ragisiry. The on ■i X istence foday lo: ‘ P*' 1. Protect your Ivory, Size 8, 332-7375. permanent registeret dog b y tlllcation. II price. 813,900. Call OR 44)304. ' TED'S Traiding LAKE FRONT $23,250 Lovely laka front ranch home, large living room with fireplace, buITt-ln oven and range, 3 large bedrooms, vanity in bath, —'---' breezeway, paved dr' beautiful - ‘- HOLLAWAY' REALTY Lak# proparty. Lots, farms, homes, such as $2,650, i Recreation and Investment land. 20 miles S.... -. ----- paved county road. This property is within walking distance of the Little Manistee River (Coho , LARGE LAKEFRONT lot, I'A acres,' 180 ft. frontage on Meadow, Lake In Bloomfield Hills. Drive out Maple Rd., V/i miles west of Telegraph Rd., left on Whysall Rd., left onto Meadow Lake Rd. --------sign Ml 7-2094. $10,000. Doctor-Lawyer Merchant-Chief vestment with <*9.? .. ance policy. 3. Protect you and your dog with a hospital surgical Ready lo open Michigan area. Co tact Chuck Merlthew at 473-7094. OVE’r 3400 S’QUARE FEET business location. MATCHING LEATHER-LIKE quiltad lined, brown jackets, lady's sIzB 14, man's size 40. never worn. 825 both or 815 ee. Call 425-4044 after 4 p.m. KAY FURNUITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE re Frost-Proof freezer. 8219. I Sale Household Goods No Down Payment 90 days tame as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 65 2M5 Auburn "___________FE 4-3573 dwelling In Milford, rents $225 per a"s2 t"Sse^by'are the’p"*fJ®5!' Baldwin Rivers. ( T r o u fishing) 8795. Cal) owner. EM 3- 112 Milford Rd., Highland LAKE HOME i AuSable River New all electric 3 bedroom home -rVUOUDlt? niVei with lake privileges on quiat sprinc fed laka. I'/j baths and on largt COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x237 ft. sewer, water, gas, lust W. of Telegraph. Contact Leon Blachura, 474-3134. ___________ Ideal location for p order driv Valley Subdivision LOT SALE 10% DOWN yard, beaulifuro'utdMr barbeque: , OPEN 2 DAYS A WEEK i'r'7ra'’dr"Flr*srfl';n*!'o''t& Wr “iALJLCOLLECL417-l?fr::'' meSsan^res'’ act now. LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT - 5- bedroom colonial bl-level, walkout basenaeni with fireplace and extra kitchen, 3-car garage, beautiful terraced lot. Price S37,S0g — 515,000 down on land contract. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 413.1400 or OR 3- it has been converted to o — 3 acres, small l-'■ 0455. property, excellent swimming and fishing facilities. Terms available! or let's trade equities. Full price LAKE FRONT COMPLETELY FURNISHED AT OXBOW LAKE the beautiful r — plus hiinting and ...rering ind bead 'representation ON PROPERTY WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS FOLLOW SIGNS 5 MILES NORTH OF ROSCOMMON PHONE OR WRITE WOLFE AND RUTLEDGE | NORTHERN PROPERTIES ! INCORPORATED I 33235 SEVEN MILE ROAD DRAYTON WOODS — corntr Edgevllle and Woodmont --$3995. IVa ACRES — corner Tej and White Lk. Rd. ner Teggerdl ., $4,000. 18 ACRES, Davisburg - gently rolling partly wood, pond, $19,800. ii-owARD“f— nLJ 1 tnl KEATING - Includes block building with! for parking, many 984 sq. ft. 122 ft ol commercial Call now for details. wa"M??o*rd '-Twi*® b"u*,''i e®."f* Si. McCullough realty tersectlons. Owner is leaving state. 54M Highland Rd. (M591 474-1134 Asking price, 825,000, terms to suit. RES’taURANT FOR SALE or lease. Call OR 4-0304. man and wife operation, exc. potential. FE 8-7838. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0306 Open Dally 9-9 Sun. ’ ' 3 ROOMS D NEW FURN $297 SALE, SELLING ... ---js, refrigerator, electric — !, electric dryer, lawn moweri, washing machine, household spreads, bab^ BRAND NEW FURNITURE RHODES FOR LEASE SMce,-Tmmed*la"te'' ocTup"a“n?5!''f"oF , .*£J |"r aS'Ir l"'^t'h information call FE S-B141. i LAROE_ GARAGE_wlt_h $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, F_ . Acres ol Free Parking GOOD HOUSEKEEPING sewing machine, never used, e 11 attachments. 845. FE 8-0131, bef. 3 2-4841 Eyes, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 4. EZ terms ;HIDE-A-BED, MADE by j ' best offer, Savoy Motel. ------ -.....— - show roonn, r yoU'D EXPECT TO p'ay not POINTE DELUXE gas drvar, 1 rXy. .-.I.- /At. ' Service area, bump shop, sales lot. Yz WHAT YOlJD EXPECT TO PAY FOR SALE OR LEASE - New! ' 8100.330-3130.®____________ A. J. RHODES, REALTOR TOUCH AND SEW household sale: FURNTfuH, .... MLS Hriv. ..ri.. appliances, etc.,- 230 Charles Line, XlERS or Auto bobdn,®wlnds dTrectly trorti ----- household SPECIAL 3200 sq. ft. and 6400 ft. buildings, paved park- s“^f^rN7“ ing, paneled offices, also! "" 1705. Ranges Dryers Freezers Stereos Dehumidifiers Air-Conditioners TV's 90 days SI__ -- monay down — 14 met. lo pay. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Watt .. ................7^ - I refrlgeratere, freezers end IS, etc. mutt ba lold. Every refused. Termi. Salei FrI. 1 Saf. 10-4. HILP APPLIANCa, i . 14 Mila bef. Waodward and CraoKs. ------ new) 1 pc. living rc - . 847.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set 179.50 up. Sofa boA M9,S0 up, 1 PC. Ilv- ----- -------el 1159 u^, reclining chairs 119.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, 179.50, 4 burner elec, range loTsO, 2 etep tebles, 1 coffee, table 114.95 for laf. Mattresses fer most everyltilng, bunk beds, roll awey bade, hidt away bads and etc. Loada of ether '“pEARSON'S FURNITURE to E. PIKE pa 4-7MI — 4 p.m. Men., Prl„ til 9 p.m. Antiquas I" ROUND TABLE, refinithtd lelld walnut. ChIpMndtIt lega, 171. 51 W. Burdick. Oxford, lll-19]f. SEMINOLE HILLS Excellent location. A home ^ has baen kept ar ' r garage. LIVONIA, MICH. 15' Pontoon boat, also a classy Inboard boat available. a GR 4-5788 KE^4-4358 22W0 '*>■ >3 Mile, Blrmlnghar 1644-1234 564-79S . MOVE W....XW_______a.. ------i^!"Give Me a Home Where _______" the Buffalo Room"-And I Show Thee a Messy fishing, water skiing, etc. MOVE view of the open water _ tnd out, cios'rio C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 0- 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake Open every dOy tilt dark__ LOVELINESS lake living. Highland-Miiford' on Bus. ' US-27'(1-75) I2B95, WITH $289 I .. beach on large HOUSB. Fishing end boating. Deer ano partridge hunting. Northern t Development Co., Harrison. Office fascinating 4-bedroom brick and aluminum Colonial style home located In the Rochester area, I Insulated windows, full basement, l'/:-car garage, fenced swimming pool. SpiTt-rock fireplace, large lot, sunlight celling in kitchen, I'/i baths, breakfast room with bay windows, paved street and drive. Built In 1944. Over 1,380 square area. 30 min. to Pontiac or Wilson State Park. c”(3pe"'- 7 days a of Corn- feet of Excellent your dooi. _______ _________ ______ Bloch Bros. LI 8-7711. Open 7 days. 5448 Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, 413-1333. . LOVELAND beaches, reserved park Woods, i St. Helen, Michigan 41 building Davisburg Davisburg. Leave 1-75 going north, take US 10 exit north to Davisburg road, Davisburg road west about six miles. Beautiful Lake Braemar on south ' Davisburg High and dry scanic lot, fronfagt 2 ft. by 500 ft. daep, black t FRIENDS, (^ROMANS, . 'COUNTRYMEN g Suburban Property formal dining garage, aluminum siding garni with a lovely new coat of p wallpaper and carpet, with several Leona Loveland, Realtor 1100 Cass Lake Rd. 413-1155 10 ACRES, S. LAPEER. carpeted, 3 car garage. Cell 7 < trees terms thit will tempt your home buying ai SAVE A MONTH’S PAY ' 83900 down and take over the naymenls on this 3-bedroom ranch n the Pontiac Northern area. Full NEW LAKE , LAPEER Loti—Acreage Payments only 8102 per i save closing costs. Call now, can trade. Full price 814,750. I ,480. 475-9855.____________________ CITY LOTS, SIDE BY side, each X 119. Sawer, sidewalk, pavad. -- ■ • -M503 after 4 TREES AND'r^ THE CLOSER YOU GET The batter this lovely 3 lamllyj Income homa, full basamant, garaga, completely carpeted. Immaculate condition, good OR LESS. NOW FOR CHOICE LOCATION AND PRICE. Vs-ACRE OR LARGER, 875 PER LAKE FRONT FT. Pontiac. FE 1-1139. Attar 7_P_.iin._ ocatlon you can Land contract terms e C. PANGUS, INC, Realtors iBvkin LiCiruTC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK JaYNO HEIGHTS 430 M-15 , Ortonvllla Wa have several choice building ______ CALL COLLECT 417-1815 _ sites evallable In lovely Jayno maXFIELD LAKE FRONT - 3 u-.-x.- ........ ,.u.. -Toded lots on gpod lake. iproxlmately 173' frontage. Lowi wn. E-Z Terms. VL 4112. ! HOWELL , Town & Country Inc. tiahlind Branch Office Heights. 5 lovaly lakes, excellent A FAMILY AFFAIR .. high id, some gravel toll, some marshy, pottlbMlty of making an additional private lake. Listed ---------------- —■■■ consider . NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-425-3298 or 434-9825 Evening Calls Welcome HORSES ing, poneieo orrices, aisoi distribute portable sauna's In the; holes, fancy stitches, overcasts, ' 1500 to 2000 sq. ft. toi Slale of Michigan. Call 482-1388 orj etcPay small^^ba;^,nc._of ®‘J^o®n.lst5o°“* ° _______________ sublet. Near Utica Ford^?'^-j;^fEnfAT^ 5 JuJ335-91.3," nous^eSo'id ap! .-t-VIvin, r^m «o„l a 2 do6r ieJen Uii: Plant. LI 6-4200. ^ 3’4woTD-^^EFlELb’Thrm-;l ^ **”'* ’ •*’''* .......----------------------------— ..................... Pfvn« tnd tables, 828 each. 334- be_____ ..... .. J?.'”-;________________________dresser, chest, full-size Ti.s.'w 5 PIECE SECTIONAL, 195. 38" Elec. Innersprlng mattress end . i; I« h s'ove, 835. Refrigerator, 8 2 9. box spring and 1 vanity Tar. Jh.nV.i Dinette set, 817. Bedroom set, $50. 5-piece dinette set with 4 chrome , Chine cabinet, $35. Dining room chairs and table. All for $399. Your r north jjj Hlde-e-b#d, $18. New credit Is good at Wyman's. ... —'• studio couch and chair, $35. Apt. UUVIUIAKI 2 Unit Income-Business i ------------------------ ----------1 stove, sis, desk, sts. misc. m.c. wiiviMn n the clean, healthy north ANTIQUES, estates, erf bI*M ..jnted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0741 or 1-434-II31. ANTIQUE GARAGE SALE; 1143 154 feet of commercial fr . -----------railing shop, siness and all equipment. Owner II train buya- . Iced for quid _________ __________ leaving state. Cell today for all the details. 2. This suberb motel has 20 sparkling units plus owners apartment. ^ Motel equipment and furnishings - (Brand . ... r,wr,u..___________no^-.v. Located on busy Rt. 2 In the________________________________________ samo«Li>t Rd Rovai Oak Upper Peninsula: If you ara in-6 ROOMS OF FURNITLIRE 4641 terMtad In a motel than be sure Baldwin, V* mil# past 1-75. Sunday *<^WORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, ____________________________________________________________________[ best offer, 628-1741 after 6. building >. 58x20 foot! 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 t^de, Yorii»s*s®iov*red,“W^^^^ . state Wide Real Estate -- P.O. Box solid Vinyl Tile ..7c ea, _qi80. ________________ 351 -- Gaylord, Michigan 49735. vinyl Asbestos tile .. . 7c ea. k'rDnV CU/IFPID Phone Gaylord area coda 517-732. inlaid Tile,'9x9 7c ea. MKoY bWCCrCK 2078. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake , EXCELLENT CDNDITIDN - 150 "Arrnce Frnm thp AAnll" ! EULL GUARANTEE WORKING MAN'S BAR ,5.-cHEst’-TYPE’lreezer "$90 i Kirby Servic* & Supply Co. Ortonville Newly remodeled high gross liquor, ^compartments, cast Iro^ ' ' ' 45 ft. X 90 It. cement block bar. Large sealing and parking faucet, 825. 482-2507. building. Dn a 104x107 ft. lot. Zoned : capacity. Ona of the bast. Asking Va-''Fr'FrTRir~FANGe—o commercial and borders 825,080 down. Sea this money maker '“....electric R^NpE,__l Kersley Creek.Would make'an ax- today, cellent garage, repair shop or light manufacturing plant. Only 84,000 down on land contract. Iques, _________________ ___________ fo 5, 3950 Rochester Rd. Troy. S’eLLINO my private ANTIQIIC collection. Signed Aurene h 2617 DIXIE HWY glass, lamps, Havlland I 474-2314 and hand painted chine, furniture. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch______Holly Plazi TIMES 100 ACRES with 1650 teat of frontage on I'-y acres on Sllverbell Rd. East of] FL*,.?**®"*.'','..'*",®. 'J Lapeer Rd. (24) OrJon Twp. Room p'’Ic«® •' */“•'’ •'f*-J-*"® for 1 horses. Nice area of beautiful | farms with 25 percent down, homes, Rochester schools, by bus.|C«ll today for tha particulars. 144x654. For quick sale, 84150 cash. LADD'S OF PONTIAC (77 Lapeer Rd.________ if*’:-'!®® PINE LAKE privileges -180x158' building sites. WALTER'S LAKE privileges. Clarkston School D11 110x130' bull WALTER'S La1(E ' front 100x330' sites. rict. The n TED'S CORNER HIghlend Brench Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 I has coma I ithod." If Is callad' ... __ _______ ..... . will haar mora of I Harry J. Hill Brokar, 114 ims new program, II has Mn vieln St„ Lapaar. ballad by many,.xpartsjjfh; fl^ld LAPEER - 43 acrat PINE LAKE araa - 10 acres 11-1300 SYLVAN 473-3488 "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ', excell. cond. FE 5-3794 baton We have sale 0 good deal. . Sea us today for a! 16" COLONIAL MAPLE buftat and hutch, exc. condition. 335-4744 bet. ■ '’■-3:38 p. |48-’lNCH TAPPAN GAS RANGE. ' WHITE Class! stove, all euto., double ovens w Warden Realty jT,«‘" JlHC.®!' ______“±®?20; R°y^se*ris, Y275^6l ’^(NIT’o. Sale Lond CoB^acn 60 19^8 SINGER ' " - - Repossession. ZIg-Zagg 1 TO 50 designs, buttonholes, h« LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor T458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 ____qpen_EvM._2lt • P-m. 4Vi PER CENT seasoned’land coT iLINDLEtJ’M RUGS, MOST SIZES, 1 8349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. PIko St., FE 4-78S1. steroscope viawerir cardi in floor cabinet, primitivaa and much more. 625-3979. MOVING OUT OF STAfl — living room and bedroom furniture. SWEET'S. 10101 EAGLE R D. Davisburg S M.W. Dixie Hwy. 434-9454. Good Tondltfon* 85 CamlaVt' 61(2-6264. TIFFANY SHADES - Y-KNOT Antiques In Davisburg. Opan 4 days, 10:30-5:30. MURPHY BED FOR SALE. 349-0117. THE WOODEN PEG Antiquas, 49 South MaIrt, Clarkston. Open 11 a.m. to S p.m. Closed Mondays. 'NORGE 15 cu. ft. frost loss 1 rafrlgerofoy, 3 yrs. old, white, S150. Phona 482-8309.____ ^________ MUST s¥lL land CONTRACT. >er cent discount. Pontiac Pi Box C-3. Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A ____ _______ Lima ------- Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton _ Blyd. ^2-6W2.________________ ABC WRING’ER type'washer. Ilka naw, 150. 481-2191._______ ALMOSt NEW PEARl CARPET, ■ 501 nylon plla, best Ing, l7'/s' X 14', 473- 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 — Realtor _ Open 9-9 dally UNION LAKE 3 sq. ft. Modern masonry commercial building plus 400 sq. ft. storage building, 83 ft. by 700 ft. lot, on busy straaf. Part ol building leased, sale or lease. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgenlly^needed. See us befor# Warren Stout, Realtor so N. Dpdyka Rd. FE 5-8145 Dpan Eyes. ‘ Cranbar^ Laka,*'f3?xK!'Y«?000.°'' KEATINGTON. - Laka privllagas on APARTMENTS s In Pontiac In 3 buildings, ra land to build tan rhora, Kf araa. 812,080 down on L-C. I horses, 88,175, 30 i lo tha, community to oiler tha people tha iMst tools available In buying and sailing a home. Whether you ara buying or tailing ' ‘-aa fo atop In our office and I peak af our Val-U-Vlilon 9f Homai. coltage, on bi ladgarock fireplace baach for chlldrai ACRES, lome woods, hardtop RHODES »’xc*a llant .I?*.*, p®"® OAK bBACH PARK, Saginaw Bay, fishino Posstoiltti**- *6,950, 81,088 down. 32' •—ii— i—. i.V. ..i—I WATERFORD TWP. (08 sq. ft. Industrial building, Includai 700 iq. ft. of offices, 288 ft. of frontage on busy street, ... i—ii-ig Juci,, •— •— >—i.* 1 contracts. give you cash for your equity. Dur appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty .MO Highland Rd. (M-59)"^ MLS Dpan 9-9_________________‘.y:®.??®' Pay small balance of $43.12 or $5 month, 5 year guarantaa. Call credit dept. 335-9283, Household ,,,, X ll'/s nylon carpet, blue and _?r«®ii50 ______ Hi-Fi, TV & Radio* Pontiac Resale Shop Buy —Sell ’ _ Antiques, Furniture, Glassware , antenna. 691-4173. Misc. 80 Lafayette. 335-4931. ^arr^o^st^new^. 473-0701.*'*""'"' **"''*jButinBii Opportunlti** 59 Busines* Opport^tle* 1 — PLENTY OF USED~---------------- sftovesz refrloaratorsy and trada>ir furnltura bargains. ' 6523. A N tTq U E'S, Yj R NTtU R ET^ishes. JO: 30 ____ _________ Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture and appnancos. Ask for Mr. Grant: at Wyman's Furnltu'* f=E 3-ti®t- ; feel free take a c Howell, Town McCullough realty Country, 217-1111. 7'“ TORCH lake Beautiful blue water ol Torch Lake thould ba laan from fhoio com-loti. Coll Joo Oyor, 414-' ml. aouth of foitPOrt or : Summit, NovT, 4IU0. 5 ACRES, secluded an ------- lend, 85,150, terms MANY OTHER PARCLES, big and 19-7443. 4 ml 'rite 31070 Si C. PANGUS INC., Raaltor Open 7 DAYS A WEEK » M-15 Orfon' CALL COLLECT 41MI1S trailer, large attached cabana, ...v4 ,w^ed lot. Wotor soptlc. ii.ooo sq. oloctricify. A roal aummar hideout — for only *4,000. >)DIANW06o SH< front lot, *9,888. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine. Repossessed — 1947, "Fashion Dial" modal-ln Walnut .cabinet. Tike over payments of: $5.50 per mo. for 8 Mos.l Or $44 Cash BaJ. _____________________________ $till under Guarantaa ________________, i Universal Sewing Cent*r > aliojirontagt ®n canal'’Ideal sp®l I 4540 Dixie Hwy! OR 3-1355 l®‘ll Plxle Hwy. ___FE 4-0905 i NiEO’TAp’'c6NfRX(:TST’'sfii^^^ ; B *, N 9 ' WASHEJVdry^ei nypriRD > ' discoontsi Earl Carrels. MA 4-5400. UAI-UKU EA^Ire 3-4084. - I .t. commercial building ^—.----------- six acres ol commercial and Monay tO LOOH ■ nd, bac”* *" ■ ----- * lor marina. /ODD SHORES, Industrial lend. icks 14. 10 ACRES, Ortonvllla, l„... A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-3304 15B W. Walton PE S-4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT DEPT. 377 $. Telogr— ’ $. Talograph Rd. FE 8-9641 Wookdays tflar s. Sat. I, Sun. Call FE 4-8109 ((.Icansed Monay L :ar) 61 LOANS COMMUNITY loan CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE PE 8-04?1 sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E, Pika FE 4.78*1 BROYHILL WHITE MOBlftfi^twIi. bookcase headboard and frame.: -17" portable Motorola TV with FANTASTIC-UNBELIEVABLE Class "C" bar and SDM License-only 114,900. Full price. Terms and good lease avallible. Owner will consider cottage or othar rede. Ask for SI4-5340-B. 5 AND DIME OPERATION for sale—Business, flxtui had tor lass than cost of Invtnfory alont. FREE BUSINESS Soft ICO Croam-Short order grIII-Hottast area In town-Froparty ■"the price of *45,000. Gal tha buslnaai and aquipmani .■alone worth ti for nothing. Ask lor »14-50O4-CB. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG OF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENTS, FARMS "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS jm D--8 mm, TV t, Kadlot 661 Ft Sah Mhwlltmoin 47 KVv. Road Construction ,con.ol.i!'4iB..'’SisT“B-WTV-.V5V ' (In crafts) « down, M week ■ • ”IC Wtrahoust & Storage Co. GAS STOVE, 4 BUI^MER, -------------- broiler, apartment elie, practically — ‘-S. WMSOg. GAS FURNACE, ALUMINUM tiding. Installed. 33MM6._______________ garage, basIment sale *ny, 9 to S. Chest of I, beds, kitchen - bookcase, card table, dining roo table. Combination a I urn I nu... door, throw rugs, tools, lamps, whatnot needle point chairs and foot stool, BrIc-a-brac, fine linen, silver, old China and glass, jewelry, books and recor-"- Auburn Drive, Beverly .......... _ blocks south of 14 Mile, West of Greenfield, 646-7852. GARAGE CLEAN OUT Tractor's, II tiller, doier tow chain, sump IP, small engines, lawn mower air tanks, steel man hole raller axle, many various grinder, air cover, tralle six at 2007 RIchwood, Pontiac For Salt MitcBlImBoiic 67 RARE OPfORjjVmTY, PRIVATE .. Con-it, Victorian ... .... Mohawk. 394-01)2. Follow signs - —- Clarkston- RUMMAGE SALE; JUNE 26-July 6, 10 to 7 p.m. 1235 Harding Rd. Rochester. South of WaltoA, off Livernols. SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR 7 ____ starter, like new, still under warranty, 32" Rotary wheel chains, leaf mulgher, 2780 md Sat. June 29. 120 N. ; "*“''w;it'ioMir- iSo-iXlO®"* ^''7'55-9d90 _______________ ' Stereo consolette. am-fm garage sale — hc radio, 4 speed stereo phono, 4 furniture, antiqu acoustical balanced Worlinplon, 2 biks. W. speakers. Pay balance of 893 cash, biks. N. Maple._____ 1. 7:30 p.m nel speakers, auto. BSR _____ Sh HrisHri ii $5 month or pay cash paiance or Vontlac Country Club. • Many Misc. items. provisions, auto, s remota speaker :. Thurs. Sold lor $387' balance due 1212 cash — monthly. Lett In layaway. New 1968 Olympic stereo, walnut console, AM-FM radio with 6 speakers and au;^. BSR record changer, sold lor $1W, balance due 8142 cash or $8 month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Eliiabeth Lk. Rd. 3M-W83 WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public. Entire inventory of new Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV's, color TV's and Stereo's must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reas, olfer refused, terms. Sale: Fri., 10 ■9, Sat. 106, HILF APPLIANCE, 2416 14 Mile bet. Woodward and Crooks._______ For Sale Miscellaneous 67 garage SALE - MOST women's clothing, size 11-12, condition, also wedding dress veil, shoes, paper back books — other misc items. Sat. and Sun., 10 to 5. 2595 Hickory Grov Bloomfleld Hills. 332-8M4. k ROTARY MOWERS. condition, $20 each, 610 University k USED ALUMINUM awnings, white . n..,, ..... standard size. . Standard sink with fittings, like ,new. FE 2-1624, 123 Center, Pon- 0 PORCH SCREENS, 40x60, Ideal for ■cottage. $20. 335-3248._________ 9*x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. •Plastic wall file ...........ic ea. Celling tile — wall paneling, cheat B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huro ■’■j; —- GARAGE SALE — 5082 Sparro Wood Drive, June 28-30, 11-4 p.n Ridge top off Crescent I 4' BOAT MOTOR and trailer, hnx. gasoline engine, oolf graph. OR 3-9503. music 105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace. Installed with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding Installed. Reas. A. 8, H. Sales. I 1960 JEEP; ALSO 900 Polaroid »66 HONDA 50, good condition, $85; electric outboard motor, $25; nice pair upholstered chairs, $25. 682- GARAGE SALE - JUNE W, Girl's white and gold bedroo $150; ......... freezer, $125; studio I SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half the price of new. Call 335-1700 Coml. Upholstery Co. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT Up to W off on 2 — 7-foot drafting tables, 7 — 5 ft. drafting boards, 28 office typewriters, II adding machines, 16 desks, 55 straight chairs. Forbes Printing and Otflce Supply, 4500'Dixie Hwy., Drayton s. OR 3-9767. SUMP PUMP, GE MOTOR $79.50 value $29.95 marred. Also terrific ■-.... MIchIg anFluorescent, 393 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1968 By Dick Turner Mfico Equlj^imnt 721 CARNIVAL SCM ELECTROSTATIC ORY copiers' — Foster, better. Cheaper —'*■ 334-6700. Storo Eqvlinnoiit _ $75._62^114A _ _ _____________________________COLT SYSTEM 45 SUSPENDED CEILING TILE, 264l new $75, Smith Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needi Clothing, Furr'*-— *—-------- ___________NEW 0»=FICE DESKS* chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml THbROUGHBRED BAY GELDING, axperlancad rider, good home la most Iniportant. 693-8183. Sporting Goods l-POOL TABLE, 7', first $75 takes. 6^-1871._ _ __ 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING for the Jhooter^ >20 W. Huj;on SI. AQUA-LUNG, TWIN pack,'regulalo; etc. 681-C— BOWS AND AR”R0WS'-334-'6349 GENE'S^RCHERY-y4 W. HURON CAMPER 2 BURNER Co5k stove; ind heater; 2 gas bottles and rack, Livoitock REGISTERED YEARLING leopard REG'iSTE.RBD SADDLE briS mare. Travol Traildrt 19 SHETLAND PONIES, sale. New and used tack. C WHITESIDE RIDING ST A------------ Horseback riding, pony rides for children, hay rides, fr ------- Everyone come and ________________fSrPs’o ____to ride In. 1550 White Lake _ Road, Highland. |87-S464. WESTERN SADDlC raasqnal^._887-M3.___ ____ WANTED: WORK HORSE, a ----- RMSonable, 549-7263. FOR RENT CAMPING trellert. Call POR SALE -- 1964 MO^^^^ after 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. 12x60 Parkwood, suiaoi, oeiween 391-2818. 3491 North Joslyn. Marv's 5-4:30 p.m, g5"^\^nebag6~““go ...... DRAW-Tr^ F. E. HOWLAN& SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy„ Pontiac, 0^3-1 JC HioGINS TE¥t carnper, on 16 tires. Open 12'x7'8" wide, ck 7'8" X ......... ‘ --------- ■ Union motor bus for rent sleeps 8, conditioned, 363-2088 NOW ON DISPUY Travelmate Jg Dinttt* I139S 12 ft! DoubI* bed, Dinette SI.495 Pleasure Mate cart, $170. mosb'erg 410 shotgun; .... Remington target-master 22, $20. FE 5-7980.____________________ MIDEL 12 WINCHESTER TRAP gun, Model 42 Winchester guage, FE 2-4708. UPRIGHT PIANO, $35. Boy's small, OS DIVER and and girl's large 2-wheel bikes. 5546 Sfter 3£30._ ir 6 p.m. 682-i35j^,, I Sand-Grovol-Dirt 1-AAA SAND AND gravel, all a i. Good condition. 673-2829 after j------- __________________________1-A BLACK DIRT WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low asj State tested; also topsoil, sand .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. j gravej_^ fill._^Buildors^ Used Office Furniture — i New 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor, steel, angles, channel, ______ ____ pipe. Used metal garage doors. Ideal for —, temp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S.,Blvd. I 333-7161 rtrT' I WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 8, $25 - floor type drill pres GARAGE SALE: 171 Douglas Dr., E. of Woodward, corner Square Lake and Bridle. Stove, refrlg., clothing, toys, household Items, books, misc. June 27, 28, 12 to 8 p.m.______ ., 4805 Forest Dr., off W. YARD SALE. ANTIQUES, furniture, auto parts, paint. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sf701 Romeo Plank Rd. Near 27 Mile.______________________________ GARAGE SALE, 749 Fourth Street, FrI. and Sat. 9 to 7. 1__________ GARAGE SALE Thursday, Friday Hand Tools-Machinery 68 and Sat. from 5 homes, I misc. and antiques, 152 Ruuy Highland, Mich, off Milford 1 GARAGE SALE, TABLE, chairs, refrigerator, and misc. Thurs. FrI., Sat., 10 to 4. 350 Grey Rd. - ■ Heights. BAND, HACK AND abralsive sawing machines from $95. Saw blades — save to 50 per cent. Cut-all Tool, Hire off Pontiac Lake Rd. AIR CONDITIONER, 5 ton, G.E., 3 phase, 220 volts. Cabinet Model, MICHIGAN SYSTEMS RESEARCH COMPANY, 4234 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48226, Phone 833- dresser, 4' redwood pic small tables, combi refrigerator — freezer, 12 gauge shotgun, fireplace tools, step ----" appliances, electric flatware, and many ------ ------- A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron sewer pipe Is available by uslrn stainless steel clamps 'with IlfeHim rubber gaskets. 4" Cast Iron sewer pipe lO* for $10.95 3" Cast iron Sewer pipe in' for $T • G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER, 1500 BTU. $90. 363-9635.__________________ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE must go, beautiful 5 piece bedroom suite, clothes, books, bike, and misc. Items. June 26, 27 and 28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 2575 W. Hickory Grove Rd. (off W. Sq. Lk. Rd. & Telegraph. -------of Mich. Bank). Back of 673-9083. ALUMINUM PATIO AWNING , _____________________________ ; 674-1725, aft. 4 p.m._I HEIGHTS SUPPLY, 2M_ LapeOr ATTIC RUMMAGE; FRIDAY 9-4,1 ‘" ....... ., household, clothing. r Rd., 1 comple !' regard BARGAINS BARGAINS ‘lelghborhood treasures, rand ectional, sliding windows, 9'x4 .sect! 'board, air conditioner, electric tools, and appliances, china, 'exercise couch, clothes, toys, etc. 'etc. Etc. Thurs., Fri., and Sat., 10 'to 6. 4381 Chamberland, Birmingham. West of Wing Lake • between 14 and Maple.___________ 4[aSEMENT sale, HOUSEHOLD , Items, accessories, clothing. Fox division, Opdyke and South BROWNIES HARDWARE .FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS .BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS FE 4- . BOAT, BIKE, HI-FI, WASHER . bik N of Walton must sell complete hardware department, 'egardless of loss — paint up to 75 — cent off. Hardware Vs off — to name It. Open Sundays.________ gallon gas. Consumers < was $150; 9' Ice b table. 626-2029. COMPRESSORS, lubrication -----1, hydraulic jacks, steam Welding equipment, etc. r-uiiiim. Motor Parts, 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0106. 18010 John R. at Nevada, Detrol EERS, JOHN DEERE, 350 and A-1 TOPSOIL, road gravel, 8, I dirt. OR 3-6310 or OR 3-3776. 1 BULL-DOZING, finished' ed oral 682-6145 AT LAST THE TYPES of top soil you want and need. Free sulfation, now loading and de----------- ing the best In top soils. Opf daily except Sun. 8-5. 9645 Highlar FREE KITTENS TO good home. 673- FILL DIRT, TOPSOIL, Gra: LAST FALL, IN THE airport, Drayton-Waterford area, we dug a series of basements, which netted us several hundred yds. of fill dirt. An early winter plus a very Inclement spring ----------- . previous removal -......... ..... Beginning June 12, we shall resume operations. If you are in need of fill, priced right, call OR 3-8935, 6 a.m- - » P m. AAANURE FOR SALE. black dirt, topsoil, reas., 623-1372 Devilbiss tools. All brand i Sockets, 14" to 1 hammers, chlsles, etc 25% off. Va off on purchases of $50 or more. 50% off on purchases of $100 or 2 GUITARS, 1 AMPLIFIER, $140. sell separately, plus stereo, tape recorder, $160. 338-3409._____________ Removal Sale — this Is the time stock of pianos organs — save up to $300. No payments until August. IT WILL PAY YOU—TO SHOP US ------ ------ ' FE 4-05f' 1710 W. Telegraph Lustre. Rent electric $1. Hudson's Hardware, $3.45 Per hundred FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano and bench. Special $395. Hagen Music 1'A" $8.51 per hundred IVz $10.01 per hundred G. A. Thompson, 7005 M "• “' .Metal fishing 14' boat with motor ,$45, motor needs repairs. Boys new ,3 speed Mustang bike, $30. RCA .Mahogany hl-fl player with' matching speaker, $45. Wringer 1 *" 3960 Athens, Drayton! LAWN MOWERS simplicity Used Rider, $91 Push Rotaries, $5 up. washer. Plains._______________________ SasEMENT antique sale .miscellaneous. Old clocks, .clocks, mantel clocks, bid HOUGHTEN POWOR CENTER 112 University Dr. 651-701 Downtown " mini bikes, lawn mowers, camp- so" forth,"'^b's ‘firtali, 313i’ L Rd., 332-9682. n Mate, $1295. TO 8-4458. BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut, bullt-ln Theatre-Tremolo, almost new model at $1195. Hagen Music_________________^ GUITAR WITH elivery. / 6A 5-2161. r. American Stone Products. 6335 Sashabaw Rd. PROCESSED BLACK dirt 8. peat, dark rich top soil, 6 yrds; $18 fast delivery, UL ,2-5462, 334-1731. S.A.W. SAND .AND GRAVEL WANTED: WELL mannered pony for child. 830 to spend. Call Rev. Lindsay alter 6 p.m., 33S-1451. Meats B3-A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS, Call FE 2-4155. Hoy^rolB^^ EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND hay. will deliver. 427-3229. COWj 85 DUCKS, CHICKENS; alive or ed, on order. 349-1904. dress- Form Preduce 86 Open Dally and Sundays________ 6ROD CROWN CAPRI camper, on on TV show, great bargain, ive $100 446-5827. 2371 W. Lincoln, Oxford Troilor Solos 5 NEW models JUST IN Priced right, built ”• long, 12 wide, $ or 3 E«rly American or nfwdern. Phon* MY Waij 1 mtf S- of Lekf Orion ■^^S^INiTSPECTM^ FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1948'S I2'x60’ 3 bedroom, 14795 I2'x50' at $3850 12'x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury for less, featuring exterior Large savings on everything In stpck. Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. W* will not knowingly be undersoldi MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 2257^ DIkl*. H«V;_____ RICHAR'DSON, air conditioned, 10 by 50. Call $m45L........ SQUIRE 60' X ir, 1967, furnished, skirting, utility shed awnings, N-'vi area, $7,295, 437.1419, evenings. Campers; Swinger, Mackli Travel Queen, Caribou, B Covers:Stutz Bearcar, Mi 3091 W. Huron “It isn’t that I’m too young to take care of a dog . “it’s just that Mom says she’s too old!’’ 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE Pots-Hunting Dogs 79 , Auction Soles , Full size 6 h.p. Wheel Horse, $469.95. COLLIE PUPS, AKC, sable and t stud service. 394-0140. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, Sable and White, 7 weeks, terms avail., 879- 731-0637, Utica. FREE KITTENS, 8 weeks old, gi with litter box, kids, dogs, t about you? 674-0718. ,.„»v - mils east of Van Dyke, Parkway Auction, Romeo, Michigan. Grandfather clock, and other wall clocks, carnival cut and pressed glass, 3-piece loveseat set, secretary'- 500 KROEHLER INTERNATIONAL dozer, all hydraulic with angle blade, Starr Excavating, 650 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, 628-1700. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore Davis Machinery Co. ......- B & B AUCtlON SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 29 7 P.M. SHARP FREE KtTTENS TO GOOD home. JACK MEYERS AGAIN WITH HIS TRUCKLOADS OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES SOLD IN CASELOTS. RAILROAD SALVAGE AND FIRE JOHN DEERE 1010 tractor. International 45 baler, side rake, 2 bottom 14 plow, 628-1741, after 6. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME DAMAGED FURNITURE AND GREAT DANE PUPPY, AKC, fawn APPLIATljCES. 1 month female, all shots. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES papers, 674-2985. Id service. UL 2-1657. female $45. 651-1911. KITTEN, BLACK FEMALE, free. I dirt, all areas del. 623- OLD ENGLISH SHEEP dog puppy. 2563. After 5:30, 394-0042. SAND, GRAVEL, >, 13 Lahser area. Pets-Huntin^ogs ESTEl HEIM KENNELS. 391-188 AKC, 6 wks.. ----------- ---------- . $300 and $350. GL 3-3717 or aft. 6, 349-2203.____________________ male. Show quality. 674-1493. beautiful, AKC, Airedale terrier puppies. •« Champion and Pedigree, Whelped 2 Auctioneers to Help FARM AUCTION WITH SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS Saturday June 29, 10 a.m. located 2 miles east of Goodrich on Hegal Rd. to Washburn Rd. then I'/i miles south to Fox Lake Rd. then Vi mile east to 5759 Fox Lake Rd. 2 German Shepherd puppies; 1958 case-o-matic "800" tractor with super six heavy duty front end tractor; new Holland No. 268 hey liner baler. Pleasure Mates Only $65 per week Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 46771 _____ Open Daily and Sundayrs_____ Special From Even's Apache Ramada 8 sleeper camping trailer wllh 3-burner stove, sink water tank, spare tire carrier bottled gas, dinette, goucho. Fre add-a-room, value at $185. All to only $1595. 627-3292. , Ortonville, SPECIAL KING BROS. 10 day only with the purchase of Massey-Ferguson No. 9 or No. 1 Deal or you can Buy a No. 22 Bale . . combination mower and conditioner; craftsmen ■■■■ table sayv; Rubber *'—' riding mowers from 4 to 12 horses. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 82#S. Woodward 'E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Travel Trailers 88 OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Paris and accessories ____B^dwln_at_Colgale 3^0634 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star RENT? we rent The Famous rravel Mates |7.295j_43^1419._ evenlnL TOWN & country MOBILE HOMES A-1 consiructlon, 65,000 BTU gun furnace, GE and Magic Chef appliances, Insulated floors, ceilings d storms It '““nltsa HOMECRAFT, $4,295 VAGABOND 1959, 10 X 50, furnished plus extras. On large lake lot. Must sell. 673-6209. WANTED Older modal housetra lar i 40' long, in good condition. C 5-8405 and olve details. WILL BUY USED mobile hi 4-1894. Pontiac Mobile Perk. Rent Trailer Space^ Auto Accosioriet Apache Travel Trailer A travel trailer Is your second home, and that's the way we build Clarkston Auto Parts 6NorthM.ln^^^,^^, 625-5171 New and rebuilt auto parts Tires-Auto-Truck then: aren't ehough effect, fri IlngS'Rf t, from rich wood gi -fO the graciously _ _ nated' drapery and upholstery fabrics. The finest appliances available in the Industry. *-overall design equal to none, can expect a lot from ApacI and you get It I Au^^rvico-JRopo^^ FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS I MODERtz ENGINES Motor Scooters___________ 1966 TACO MINI BIKE, Sunday.___________________ SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers 8, tops. ---------y Waferfort 6r TRAILER PARTS AND accassorle Johnson's Travel Trailers, 517 I Walton Blvd.. FE 4-5853._____________ CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackniaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.__________625-4400 Motorcycles wheel trailers. Lapeer County bank and Trust Company. H. B. Sorensen Prop. Goodrich, 627-2477. Bud Hickmott — General auctioneer. Oxford, 628- SATURDAY JUNE 29, 1) A.NL 2240 S. Rochester Rd., 2% Miles S. of Rochester, % mile N. of Auburn Rd.„ 651-5267. Antiques, Household and Misc. SATURDAY, 7 P.M. Hardware shelves, boats, groceries, large garden tractor, _ wit*- convertible, ,, -------- ------- hydroplane, antique table radio, repossessed Curtis Mathis color TV with stereo, AM-FM Hotpoint POMERANIAN PUPPIES, old, AKC registered, Pi 739-2759, Utiac. BLACK, TINY TOY poodle, 2 poODLE PUPPIES. Father AKC. months old, $75. 332-3980.____j mother % poodle and 'A cocker — AMERICAN ESKIMOS,! $25. 673-3168. Schnauzers with ears cropped, POODI_______ Poodles, (full permanent shots and________FE 8-3631 POODLE CLIPPING I ?S™Prt®’ent repair; 592 .16x7, all hardware. $55. OR 3-6823, University Dr. Open Sunda/.__ E 2-9058. MOWERS: 21" JACOBSON, RENT •$5 AND UP, POODLE CLIPPING. IlEAUTIFUL PLATE GLASS top, prwllecf rotary; riding 21' .white wrought iron table with 4' Sp**' "’,.,**,£.*.',1,*''* ■ ■ , $85. EM ....... iron fable ,reel, j PIANOS-ORGANS Reasonable. 626-^33. condition. Rent ■Forbes, 4500 Dixie >r steel. 682-0356. Smiley Bros., Music 119 NO. Seglnaw FE 4-4721 Mon. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 9:30.5:30 Wed. 9:30-1 p.m.'— Frt. 9:30-9:30 SELMER MARK 6 COMMERCIAL SLOT CAR TRACK v a iiTii ITY TRAILER 33"! .with controller's and cars, $250 ^EW 4 X 8 UTILITY ^ ah steel frariie a^under^^^^^^^^ ALTO SAX TENOR SAX CO-OP GARAGE SALE. Friday and " 4811 Clearview, Lake, y^rd and up, 22150 W. 8 Mil* Rd. CO-OPRUMA^^ NORWEGIAN ASH Bl^OND wig Windy Meadows Beach Paiillon, Co™^n take Andersonvllla Road to Win- B-model, $80 . 698 Corwin._ dlatg Drive. ___________ OAK SLIDING STABLE doors, 52 WKE ANP FAYGO b e v e re g“e 92 with track. EM 3-6601.___________________ machined. 2 clgerelfe machines, OIL FURNACE AND CENTRAL 850 eactl. 6U-fS4S._______________j conditioner, $150, FE 4-3175 COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls. OIL' FURNACE AND Approximately 48" x 96", $25, $35, condition. OR 3-5928, ----■t'a 1 n/k-r-r .....w,-,. I PATIO SALE: CLOTHES, size 16; TALBOTT LUMBER l gin's size l; Friday end Sat. until 1025 Oakland FE 4-459s! ______________ damaged-merchandis'eT1o5,ooo!^°mo,”o‘?d M2W0*"'* BTU Gas Furnaces, new in crate, _____ 8159; cash and carry, Wesico PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swings end Healing Service, 237 W. Clarkitr-' -■"i"". m red«r Phone: FE 4-8537. Norwegian Elkhound, reasonable otter accepted. 682-9077. Reasonable. 682-1322. trained. 626-5535. SMALL POODLES. 6 WEEKS old. No papers. $25. 1 black AKC poodle $50. 12 miles north of Lapeer. Vi mi. west on Otter Lake ADORABLE BLACK FLUFFY KITTENS 625-4044 AFTER 6 P.M SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, AKC .Jdlo. ........... ......... .nattresses and box springs sets, end tables. Rd., Lake Orion. 693-1871. nteresting disl allure. No reservations, lots of good used furniture. We an loadedi Sam Proulx auctioneer a Oxford Community Auction oi •ahway M24. ............ " SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 10 A.M. Carrier and Smith Suburban Sale 10950 Lansing Hwy. (Old M-78 months, $50. 358-1814. TINY MALE CHIHUAHUA puppy. TOY TERRIER — FOX Well machine, shop, boats, auto.. Household, relics, collection of guns To be sold starting at noon. Phone Swartz Creek UKC TOY FOX Terriers, $50. OR 3- _______ AUCTIO.. - UNCLAIMED AND IMPOUNDED CARS AT SAM ALLENS AND SONS INC. 500 COLLIER RD., PONTIAC, MICH., SAT. JUNE 29, 1968 at 1:30 p.m._____ 8' OVERCAB TRUCK camper $675. TROTWOOD 650 TRIUMPH, 66 TR6R, clean, low mileage. Best otter. Bob, 646-1531. 1962 BMW VERY SHARP, looks nuu. Must sell. See *t 8107 -----------------— Apt. 2, . Utica, [38, 2 BEDROOM trailer, with awnings, set up ... ------'*-----r Ortonville. Rent paid ------3. 673-8659. 17' GENERAL, ALUMINUM, sleeps 5, $650, 6234)889 or FE 4JI102. GEM, CARPETED, ondition, sleeps 7, $1900. 9J6^________________ SELF-CONTAINED, WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY . . .PULL-ABILITY ROAD-ABILITY . . . DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Corner of Walton $ Joslyn FE 4-5853 TRAILERS AND campers for rent. 879-0714, Goodell. Trailers. WARD'S TENT ( exc. condition, 682-1830. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 132 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3 ______ excellent condition, many extras. 651-7283._ 24' NOMAD DELUXE, full bath. Mobile Homes 26' 1957 AIRSTREAM, TWIN beds, 6' refrlg., 10 ply tires, exc. condition. $2,500. 646-8652. 1963 CAMPER, sli ileeps 4, re tire, 0 1964 JEEP PICKUP AND camper. 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH , .SyiSi HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Helghlf S. of Waterford BEDROOM Vagabond 1965 TRAVEL TRAILER "Wildcat' 18' fully self contained, sleep: 6 Includes Reese hitch, mirrors lacks. $1,650. Ferndale, LI 6-7396. 1967 YUKON DELTA 12'/i foot trav; ■alter. 335-8531._____________________ 1967 14 ft. SCHASTA, like new, self-contained. With radio and TV. Must Sell. 692-6172. ________________ 1967 CORSAIR 18', LIKE NEW. __________________625-5643 „.'lonvllle. Rent : paid umil September 1968. 673-8659, 110x47 MOBILE Cruisei carpeted, 2 bedrooms, 628-4158.__________________ 1968 .AIRSTREAM 28' Internatlor .. Illness forces sale, 1374 W. Wood Drive, Flint. 732-1487.____________ 83 Romeo, 752-34^ WHITE GERMAN Shepherd AKC, 8 —..................739-3623, U’'"- YORKSHIRE TERRIEJ? TOY traodle puppies, $75 UP. 692-2409^____ yorkshir'e TERRIEW a K C registered. 58$8788.____________ poodle puppies, champion slr« Paper White toys, also gro« stock. Beautiful Silver female, due In heat. Also puppies In ell colors. Toy, miniature stud service, all Pet Suppiies-Smico ^ 79-A COlors. AAartha SchwartZ/ 673-8847. “aTaskan malamute pups. 674-1375. AIREDALE PUPPIES weeks old, AKC, champion-stock, :males $125, males $100. A" ' AUCTION SALE AT Priors Auction; oejjlino, ‘ MADE b'y| _3536^ AKC COCKER SPANIELS, champion sired, a few beautiful ones left, rea wna l^e^6W-4975^____________ AK'c GE'RAAAN SHEPHERD, black, ------ Show dog. Reasonable. 642- AKC POODLE PUPPIES, reason- STARcK cabinet Grand Apart- ment Size Plano. $375 . 682-19M. SUPRO BASS AMP. $165, 1 year old. USED ORGANS Poodle pups, 8 wks., shots, p lonable. 851-1219. able. 3821 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 682- dle pups. Also, , exceptionally small ihoun^6e2-W5^_________ rrWnlature dashi____________________ AKC 'minTa'TURE Schnauzer fe'male, 673J916. for breeding Ir Auction Sales 2 SHETLAND PONIES, 1 stallion, jTiare^$40 ea._75M845.______ 4 REGISTERED QUARTER 1 has 2 mos. old foal, 4f APPALOOSA MARE, FAST AND family horse, S3W. .. walker type, $200. 625-5589, APPALOOSAS. TOP STOCK. ' Reg. Stud service. 628-3015 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Save $330 on brand new 1967 Apache Camp Trailers. Used Apache Camp Trailers $295 end UP. All 10 new 1968 models of trailers on display. Save up to $600 on new 1967 Pickup Truck Campers. A good selection to choose from. Apache Factory Home Town Dealer. I YEAR OLD Dunn pony, child-proof. 36 months to —y. 1-634-871B. PUBLIC STORAGE AUCTION BEAUTIFUL BLACK Welsh .gelding. tonight 7:30. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Gentle but spirited. 692-1901._ Highland Rd. 673-9534;_______ BROWN PART THOROUGHBRED - ~ —, 4 yrs. old, 16.3 hands, ..... ■ and talented lumper, experienced rider, $1200. 628-1408 aft. es, glass, china, Godey prints, c can, bar stools, lawn mowers, many other items. Harold intique CART RIDES AND PONY RIDES. • *'■“* Ponies for sale. Refreshments. 2490 Newberry off Cllnlonville. OR 4- prop. Term cash. Paul Hillman, Auctioneer. 752-2636, auction, SUNDAY, JUNE" 30, 1 AUCTIONLAND sales only. OR 4-3567. B & B AUCTION Moon Valley Rustic F 6465 Dixie I 3322. Diamond and jem tactin machine, like new, $500. 755-9858._ boUBLE BED WITH MATTRESS and box springs, Polaroid Land PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES — LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3265 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-9474. ,___ PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL recorder. Excellent condition. i 7169. Inclose y S' bathtubs $39.95 18" Vanity, $9.95 Toilets reverse traps, I24.9S Toilets B grade, $19.95 Music Lesions ------, aluminum fr........ ..... d blasted Swan design, $28.95. * ■'*'------- 7005 M-» W. ~ C'O N 6 ITION^. water from the lake for sprinkling IlECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES , for ail reonu, 1961 dasigni. t----- Eorehoi 11.55. Irt ------ ------- Irragui TIffany'a. Wrought li cat only factory can givt. Fliigrtacint, m Orchard heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath ---- $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; showar stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. ----- PLUMBING CO. 14 1 FE 4-1516. SAVE high. PRECAST CONCRETE STEPS, flaps, 70''^ long by 24' reatonable. 625-5M3. RAILROAD, TIES, BARNWOOD All sizes, free dallvary. 33 338465*. -I' FE USED IVE'RS ... piano, $575. Play lady with arthrltL ... a sock-lt-to-me price. MORRIS MUSIC 34 So. Telegraph Road Across trom Tel-Huron’ FE 3-716$ I 2 females, exc. I wks., $35. 338-6759. FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 28 7 P.M. SHARP END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE HORSE TRAILER, double i horse, good condition, 1 HORSES BOARDED, SOLD, 349-1904. AND >(>Sd 'c’'on'siie AKC ^ OF NEW AND »'irer®,« ^c'h*atpro- ;Ms"K APPLI- ^^^d^^Tnr^°e«"V5-T75r'‘'’^'“‘:A AND FLOORCOVER- SPRINGER Spaniel popples. IMRS. it hunting slock. Start this Fall.; nderfol pets, $20 and $25. James rrtu. ajAa Riihoo Rd.. Drvden. Hundreds of Pulaneckl. OR 3-5596. Office Equipment HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. I S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. I Mountajn JWIng Stable.__________ NEW LOAD o'F HORSES. 1800 t ! Rd. 363-0009. PLEASUR'e HORSES OUR sjjeclalty, horses boarded, sold, trained, riding lessons, indoor arena, ----- Stony actes, " FOX MINI BIKE, used, 875. FOX CAMPUS BIKE. Completely —I *,CA C.II «axn '59 HARLEY. COMPLETELY NEW engine. 2 helmets, jackata, pants. 332-8079, 1965 TRIUMPH, LOW mileage, exc. condition, 2 helmets, 2 lackets many other extras. Call between 10 1965 TRIUMPH 650 TR 6C custom paint, 628-1636. ___ 1965 HONDA 305, runs g _____________ bast ottar, 341 W. Flint St„ Lake Orion.___________ 1965 HONDA, 300 Suptrhtwk, 8365 or best offer. 674-2836, 19« HONDA W, EicdtLLENT condition. $135. 612-7169, 1965 I 12 noon and 5 p.m 1966 X-6 HUSTLER 1967 SEARS 106 cubic centimotor, $420. New. First $250 takas. FE ^ 1814, _________________ 1966 BSA, $750. MA 4-5234. 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, $435. 692-3951.______________ / 1966 500 TRIUMPH, 3 biko trailer. 852-1824, aft. 4 ____________ 1967 650 TRIUMPH TR-6 for t ■ • 634-8377 or 634-9124. g Hill. Call 332-1369 _ logs. 43 Starling Hill. -- after 6 or FE 4.5802 for appt. 12x56' PARKWOOD, NEARLY nev unf., 6934372. Call 50x12 PONTIAC CHEIF, carpeted, furnished, Ik. front lot, 673-6474. 1959 ELCAR, $1650, 10x45, oil gun. 334-1508. ____________ must be moved, $2895. 334-1508. 1966 PARKWOOD, 12'x60' WITH extras, $4,600, call 852-2015._ 1966 RICHARDSON, lots of extras, 852-2451, after 5. Open dally 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sat., 8 AM. to 5 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. BILL COLLER Vj mile E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Trailer Sales, 3098 W. AIRSTRAM TRAVEL TRAILER Self-contained, tandem wheels, 26 ft. Owner's death necessitates sale. Call Jim Taylor, OR 4-0306, CAMPING TRAILER, . —...... bunks, canvas top, canopy porch, built-in storage. Ice-box. $300. 626- CAMPER, SLEEPS 4 OFF ground. $275. 3344538. CAMPER BUS, FULLY < extras. 81250. Almont, g, chime clocks. t^lng machines, largo tools, bookcase, hl-fis and itereos. love-seat, tricycles and bicycles, Z' AKC DACHSHUNDS, RED, 3 months I old, wormed, 8794950, r PEED!i WurartiorsTTn'd ',o Vo“,ih. ' small miniature. t50. 651-022*. .. 629-3018 ------------------—------------ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPE"*' BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21’YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS $4295 AND U(i Open Dally 'III 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-IO) OR 3-1203 1967 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750 CC, 2,000 actual ml. $ 1967 SUZUKI X4 Hustler, mint con- dltlon, call MY 3-4791, 1967 HARLEY DAVISON 74. Good condition. 4000 miles. $1700. 835 Melrose, 332-5694. ____________ cellent condition. $495. 693-16*1______ 1967 HODAKA *0 TRAIL, 500 miles. $275. 625-3143. 1967 BSA, 441 CC, Victor, good condition, will sacrifice. Best offer $650. 626-9135. 1968 HARLEY DAVIDSON SS. 250CC. Custom painted and also leather lacket, 40. Must sell. $550. 332-8788. 1968 175 CC HONDA, 600 miles, 363- 1968 750 CC Norton ■ matchless. 100 miles, under new warranty, 32 Monterey, Pontiac. All 1968Models NOW HERE! I BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA ,w„t6n, DUCATI AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE NORT( 1645 S. Telegraph ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 HodokolOO cc. 5-SPEED TRA(L BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 6734451 AAOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY _______ FE 4-2533 MATCHLESS MOTORCYCLES, coll attor 4 - ------- Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn_______ FE 4-3535 PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP on. Ground STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 ALL BARGAIN PRICED! NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES 50x12 Academy :. 14395 R EGISTERED THOROUGHBRED, brown 7-yoar-old Golding, 17 hands, 845(1 437-1841, tractors, town turn-i 0 mats for direct tyo« copy,! rurj ig w tlata OR SH717 REGISTERED QUARTER (tORSES, OR 3‘27i7; 3 ^ pallmino mare will halter, 3 year old Forroll pleasure mare; gray Contest gelding; • 0 evenings, 651-1 not registered, 6 w WE BUY - SELL Retell 7 Dr' - " CONSIGNMEt CASH PRIZE -99 Dixie Hwy. Jays weekly :NTS WElCOh EVERY AUCT I mere; also mares i colts; guarantaed REGISTERED rry, 6758 Kllgor Rd., Michigan. _________^ QUARTER MORS'E mart, 3 Voart old, greonbroke. 629- registered APPALCK^^^ G i years oM. OA 1-3548. Check our SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS f FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 31 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Soles williams Uka Rd. OR 3-59$) ------—--------—uis 60x12 CUSTOMifEO ...._I6995 DELIVERED AND SET UPI . ' ALL BUILT TO MHAAA CODESI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland_________334-1501 HONDA SPECIALIST 1426 Crescent Lk. Rd. 673-6247' Hrs. 10-7 dally, closed Sum._ WANTED - CRANKSHAFY tor » cc Matchless twin or aingla, < complete engine. 673-5504. ■ USED 1*65 SOCC Y SUZIKI CYCLES SOCC tol 'SOOCC, Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. (arietta • ' Champli Comping Private Loke P.A. R...... OfTonvIlla. '“ vtakands 0 3. 413 showers, 1140 FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50' Mariana 1988, 83,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT; Cranberry Lake Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory RIdga Rd. to Domodo Rd. left and follow tjgna to DAWSON'S SALES AT 'riPlICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. Bicycles SpIe'D SCHWINN Varalty. iik# lew. Ektrat, FE 4-7034. BOY'S (iciranr foo'i _condltJon^3F7!a8. __ 24'' GIRTslkN^M'* eOY'a < _ ____________THEJ’ONTIAC PRESS,^^ JUNE 28, 19<18 f7!UwiJ*rt^nicfcPwfH IM TIZZY Bv Kate Onanii Naw and Uud Cart •Ji.J?'**.. •'HP*, t| I fr'lrr!!*W5!ll!i.„rsHrr^ •7 ___________________________ .................. « on* locnilon'. ■ .............. OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST ''•*< fplco" 't\-‘ti Cfitvroitt M.reurv outboard dular hii #»« W. '«» NaJl «■ Lao. Eg a-2W. SO naw and utad boati In ilock. WRECKED tfSS TEMPEST UMan ____ rnoBcrT ^ 020 angina and tram. I2S0. Entir 15'S3t». "'•Oa car or S3S0. 10M007 day — on---------------------— • NH I, NU, ba TAL a power brakat, radia, natlar. $1495 Sea Ihit auto at aur naw location on Mapla Rd. (15 Mile) 1W mlloi last of Woodward. FE 8-4033 STANDARD AUTO SALES f uin WOPOWf ro. BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM' Itierin^^'^^wer' Chrysler-Plymouth Chrysler-Plymouth '^ 1942 Chevy Impala, 2do $195 109 E. Blvd. South _ 1943' CHEVY 2-b6bR; 4 cylTn ........ ihitt, only $497. custom Interior, i 14' DURATECH ALUMINUM tkl boat and Alloy trailer, uied 5 or 4 timei. Bait offer. 473-0447, aft. 4 SPECIAL" ! “It looks like my mother’s getting to be a sloppy house-i keeper—yesterday she didn’t even make my bed!’’ 14' ELGIN BOAT AND tra h.p. Johnson electric itar., ______ condition. Steering wheel and con- ..... $399°"PMler*Ti5-^'. ... Jrol.e°*?SSvert?ble'tVSid.“a'n'5 *'”':*!** ""** ““«• ______106 fralleV'^nd"brak«*’$?39?'^ tandem pickup. 40,000 MACK TRACTOR AND triple axle i earn PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY 'tlM'AAlWil*:________________________________dump, with MPSC permit (for reaki MERC CRUISER DEALER i 1940 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS good, *^”5.__________ CRUISE OUT INC. Cart 105 ac- 43 E. Walton FE 5-4402 DUMP. ___ Hours: dally 9-5, $-• «-* ■, 35__________ Closed Sun. exc. TRAILER and 5 horsa p “ 94 Florenca. “ " ' "■ - 474-3955 BUY AND SELL THE EASY WAY USED CAR SELLERS 1940 CHEVY 3 YARD dump truck. 15' LARSON, LIKE NEW. Evinrude, trailer, and free bo, ■ b tnambershlp, $950. 334-4530. Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW lnv“-**- «*—•« • --Aerocraft alum. excellent condition, 402-5525.____ 1941 CHEVY WRECKER, M series, 'le, good -------- t, 459-4439. 1941 VOLKSWAGON BUS, ni Blue, $1100 fli camper, $450. OR 3-4702 oi a excellent, 11942 2937. n all 1047 motors ‘"5?."'? . orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan laki 15 .. . TON JEEP PICKUP, 4 wheel; 1941 KARMEN GHIA VW, excellent drive, new motor, heavy duty running condition, $495. FE 5-2744. 1M2 MCA 1400 MKII. ConcdSFs-cSi-$975. 3944)315 aft. 4. — u_.. fop-ilda curtains. List car with full description CARS LISTED UNTIL SOLD Immediate llstlng-NOMINAL FEE COST $4.00 $3.00 IF PAID IN 4 DAYS USED CAR BUYERS I phone call for results Wide selection and price range Cars from.3 county areas' brakes, automatic, clean, $1,995. Mike Savoie Chevy, 1900 W. Maple Rd. Troy^ Ml 4-2735 _ FE Imi. ^ 1966 CORVETTE 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 door, V-0, Stingray coupe, has 4 speed stick, $395. Call after 5:30 p.m., transmission, air conditioning, ex-MA 5-3151 or MY 3-4443. Ira clean. 1943 CORVAiR MONZA, new tlresl GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90<^_MH9909t.^H«): ^Toakl.nd Avenue convertible automatic bucket CHEVY sport Van Wagon, 3 seats, only $595. "0" down, $5.50 !lm™'r,*‘dX*hl‘ iJimmir tSSc'lSi “"'^*$1455 fSll ' prH lusf'^ise ---------------- . down and $50.24 par month. Big 1944 CHEVY 4 SEDAN, very good, trade allowance. ......... ^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD newer xtearlno mu«» $00 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 «er $e95T'Mlke Savoie Chevy, 1900 1944 CORVATr, AUTOMATIC, radio, W. Maple Rd. Troy, Ml 4-2735. . heater, whitewalls, like new. 1944 rMPALA-^t'PXsVE^^^ ’’’ clean, $545. Mike Savoie Chevy, ----------------------- 1900 w. AAaple Rd. Troy^ Ml 4-2735. 1944 CHEVY STAfiON Wagon; 1968 CHEVYS BEL AIR: 44toor sedan. V-5 engine, „ ................ powergllde, power steer I n g , 1944 _ CHEVY ^IMPALA,__2-door, V-5, whitewalls, grotto blue, 2957 miles. I9M CHEVY'BEL AIR S^DOORT V-8 ,. . nice. $ 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA, SS, V^^8, 2 door, auto., consol shift, bucket BEL AIR: 4-door -Its, $995. 444-2932. nnw.rnliu. nn, 1, V-6 e -quolse, 3345 miles. lowergllde, 194r“lMlSAU('"lTAt70N“^ * power steering and brakes, exc. IMAPLA: 4^loor sedan, V-8 e Or order your used car for $1.00 ■44 CHEVY. CLEAN, WITH TRAIL- powergllde. power ste er hitch, air shocks. Phone 402- whitewalls, teal blue, 2S«, „„w. 0197 after 4^_____________ $2575. AUTO PHONE Company Is the 1945 CHEVY IMPALA HAR(3TOP,___________________________________ , ^ ^ . ‘■iswer. This privately owned com- red with black Interior, V-8 IMPALA: 4-door hardtop, V-8 englni Iny has no affiliation with any car I automatic, radio, healer, only $997. powergllde, power - ---------’ - - safer. It's primary purpose is toi <'0" down, $12.00 per week. Easy whitew—- — match the used car buyer with the credit. Star Auto, 338-9441. $2445. 0 blue, 2407 miles, —55X BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS, and o™.K„,.r _____________________ „.j. Dayii ”• G. Van Welt, OR 3-1355 402-9400 or evenings 473-0005. _z^!®P_Pe^TJeLr'S» “I*-__________ 15’ MODERN BOAT, trailer, 75 Evln-tude motor. 852-4842. _____ -7«f_P?ym?n'j:-^W5^2JI28. BILL FOX CHEVROLET nnln^ bl^^wlfh T minimum'o1'''ef?nr.'”.“l; |MPALA WAGONrautomatlc-'e, ), MA cost. Interior. MILOSCH CHRYSLER 1964 CHEVY V-8, ^ pickup, $985' . TAYLOR'S CHEV.-OLDS 1944 VW, SUN ROOF, CLEAN. 14' CAT-A-MARAN , ...ni-n-mrsrxHri wiin /o nurse * _ , Mercury. Good condition. $575. 474- EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 545-1662 ! mIS: 42A4501 , then get the best" _*y5*L*i _________ _______ _____ , _____ 1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, g< drive, low mileage. $1400. 451-0444. | condition, $950. 3430598._■- ___________________ 1945 W TON SUBURBAN or carry- 1944 VOLKSWAGEN, PERFECT for IM* BUICK, 4 DOOR, automatic, OR >11 tt ixn pu tjnn 1 a dnna buggv, new front end, good! *-3293.____^_________ »»^ow*r- «“-M..og.o!:.f- I 10A9 Hiririr all, $1,150, EM 3--2312. ' 1945 CHEVY Vli-ton, custom cab, V-0 . 14 FOOT BOAT, Motor, trailer with super 95 Mercury engine. Also 2-•wheel box trailer. 942 Arlene. Averill's 10 Dixie FE 4-4894 14' THOMPSON BOAT WITH 50 4-0734 or FE 4-1442. THUNDERBIRb, ............. lercury Gator trailer, access., exc. condition_ $1795. Military Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 1965 FORD ECONO-VAN 4 cylinder, Beig condition. Specially Priced $595 2-2041. ___ _ 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DbOR, V-8 Walled Lak« ....----------- steering, a real ke Savoie Chevy, -------------------------------- Troy, Ml 4-2735. 1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sedan, ---------------Automatic transmission, radio, 1965 CHEVROLET heater, beautiful illver blue with *“wfed*t?rnsmlMlo?^ sharp"* *' ^=io!"only"«Mi’ful^Vlce? fus't GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 ^k foTs"foc\"^No*i4»A!*BlBTrI!da _______900 Oakland Avenue .ii»u,aaAa Easy credit. Star Auto, 33 1944 VW BUS, blue end w 343-9049. overseas 424-0019. FIBERGLAS MUSTANG, self-ilding, lelf-balling. New trailer, ' motor all access. 444-4781 Blrm- Inghem.___________________________ 17 FOOT STEVENS DRAG BOAT, FE 2-9878 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds Bukks for' r--* -*-*------ dollar paid. ------- ------- _,_s and IS for'out-of-state market. Top - —irt MANSFIELD AUTO SALES JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm E 5-4101 __________LI 3-2030 1966 JAGUAR XKE Roadsfor, here 1s real classy and sportle driving. GRIMALDI CAR CO. , 900 Oakland Avenue $595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales >50 W. Maple_- FE 8-4033 STANDARD JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1945 MONZA, 2-OOOR hardtop, 4- speed, in excellent condition. ---------: RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin, FE 1947 CHEVY IMPALA 4-W9.__________________________V, . 1945 CHEVELLE 4-D6CiR sedan. . . ........... ...... ......1947 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 8 1900 W. Mapla Rd. Troy. Ml 4-273i. cylinder stick, sharp, $1,745. Mike Ml 4-2200 TWO 1947 AND ONE 1945 Chevy W, Maple Rd. station wagons, lull power, factory __________ i air condltroned. Choose from the 1940 C, three and save. Mike Savoie end, Chevy, 1900 W. Maple Rd. Troy. offer, 887-5434. Troy,"Mr 4^2)35._______ CAMARO, 375 h6rsE, 4.54 rear 1944 VW, RADIO, LIKE NEW 1 red, $1,150. 424-8882. T AUTO SALES ir 4-2735. GO- HAUPT PONTIAC TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1967 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtoDz 400 ongino, 4-tpeed tranimliilonz real clean. 1966 TEMPEST Custom Station Wagon. This one it in beautiful condition. $2495 $1895 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4/2-Ton Pickup ^ vo^lblo. Sl-Ofkl. LO 3.2279 or 442- V8 standard transmission, custom 1$47 VW, RED, SUNROOF, BLAU- FE 8-4033 STANDARD 19 FOOT LIGHTNING, sails, trailer. Call MA 4-1614. GLENN'S AUTO SALES . OWENS CABIN Cruiser, has stove. Ice bbx, toilet, depth finder, also Includes boat well for rest of season, many extras, firm $1850, _____________________________^ 803-5442, after 5 p.m. _______________ TOP -5 FOR CLEAN CARS OR ID J.4.' I? J kadette DOClttl© i orci whIiewalH. Berformance package! 1042 Buick Special, blue with leather ---- ... Juf.rior. Only — $295 109 E. Blvd. South____ "Your Ford Dealer Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. In Waterford 623-0900 miles, $1575. Exc. cond. 4 1948 VW SUN roof. 1944 CHEVY PICKUP, VJ, C I. 451-1777, Days j f=E 4-T797 $1450. FE 5-9442. ik for Lee Stratton. .. ' CABIN CRUISER IN soun^ trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. We w 0 u I d like to buy late 3sTiorsepower e VI n ru d e' model GM Cars or will ac-^^Hy'jol^bl^trferciapiit,^ «pt trtfde-downs. Stop by ■ ■, $175.8W-70W,________ today. 1966 GMC 1940 OPEL KADETT FASTBACK. Red, black Interior. Low miles. 4-I speed extra sharp, 11,745.00. ’/2-Ton Pickup OAKLAND V^ standard transmission, radio, CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ------- 724 Oakland FE 5-9434 1964 Buick Wildcat ower steering, power brakes, ictory air conditioned. $1095 LONESTONE ______________ BOAT ------------- ' Mercury motor 8, trailer. 492-0073. (945 PEN YAN, 90 horse Johnson, lax*. au« «1AM , trailer, lots of extras, $1400, i FISCHER BUICK $1595 724 Oakland___FE 5-9434 Beattie Ford DUNEBUGGY BABvc AB^irs A^/~Eee/\Diee Bob Borst "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900: PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. 402-9248 "Sf.„'!J°Nir..*T.M!KE.SAV^^ ijf47 MFG BEACHCOMBER 14', 45 Mercury outboard; Ilka 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1966 Ford F-600 1947 2(y SEA RAY, 140 h.l outboard, all access and powe; best otter over $4000. Davisl ---------aft. 4 p. W;! TOP $ PAID .......... lor oil shorp Ponliocs jr SILVER LINE WITH IM CADILLACS. We cubic Inch V-8 engine, 8:2! ply tires. REDUCED TO $2495 t^aiier,''?33M compiefa’.'*Kar*s''Bo*a"ts prepared to make you 0 _8. Motors,.4M0400,------------------------better offer! Ask for Bob 0. 332-5110. BOAT - TRAILER r Thompson 100 horsepower lercury, -a—xr-—o-'« -jmplele _ Owner 402-0244. convertible top,/ lull, V trailer, new. Bargain, ^ WILSON CRISSMAN . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 277 West Montcalm ' FE S;;4101_______________LI 3-2030 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS CHEVY. 1900 W. Mapla, Ml 4-2753. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1940 CADILLAC COUPE DaVllla full POTveMight blue extra clean $550. 19« CADILLAC COUPl DeVllle, . 1958 Plymouth, $40. EM 3I 1966 Bronco A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT . WARRANTEED USED CARS iSTbERGLAS ski BOAT, 50 "h Mercury Alloy trailer, all n< 1»65. $1050. 79M626 or 794-3878. Pickup 4 cylinder, standard transmisslor.. 4-wheai drive, hydraulic plow with hydraulic turns. $1995 ifs Bill Gelling CHRIS-CRAFT 1959, INBOARD 4, ‘ excellent condition throughout. $995. 474-0031. 3209 Alco._ ^ Beattie Ford Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS ,.jr FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 >■ rY 1 1 1 JEEP - Suburban Olds I BIRMINGHAM 1947 JEEPSTER COMMANDO sta-—ion v-4, power br‘'“ with Meyeri snow 343-4744. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS KM PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lako _________OR 4-0411______ _______ BIRMINGHAM __________________________________ SWANT TO BUY: GMC ^nSTildlUS; ’“milef^’’shlro"' Mw"'’'$ia8 ' — , late model In good condition - Kl?*'. Phone 517-240-3313 or I Camp, 821 N. ~ VestabUrg, Mich. VW Inc. 1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE DaVllla, vary clean. OR 3-2830. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South ot Pontiac 1947 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, conditioned, vinyl top. $4,350. C-. aft. 5:30 p.m. weekdays, 493-1295. 1947 CADILLAC EL DORADO, air. , many other extras. Must r write Keith buying l RAMBLER EM 3-4155. JEEP, i rose' ,Junk Cara-Trwclu Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes ;"toranX1^2W"“^'‘®'' 1967 Ford F-Iod ________________FE 2-2444. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR'siOMi tree tow. 482-7080. scrap, wa tow. FE 1 HARRINCTON BOAT WORKS FREE t6wiN6, 24 hour road nAKKINtolUN HUAI WUHBi service. 473;0423. Dave's Towing. 1890 « T«talJr«Bh“** *Wi03a free TOWING OF JUNK caitliiid 1099 5. Talagraph___trucks. Wa pick "n I pick up all ■7M1 er 343-50 $1795 Beattie Ford. "Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 YOUR VW CENTER ____________444-7945.____________ 1947 CADILLAC ELDORADO, factory air, vinyl top, stereo, full power, 55900. Doctor's car. 444- 85 To Choose From -^All Models-—All Colors-—Reconditioned— 1939 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 4 window! sedan, good motor and body, new! tires, only $197. Easy credit. Star! NEW **94»"'^i4*' OLASPAR tri-hull, £01 GMC Factory B iND A r Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-940S tfiOCK SRECIALS 4 Ford Van.......... ■ M .ton ., rolat W tor Autobahn Motors' Inc. Authorized VW Dealer ’/S mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 5. Talagraph_FE 1-4531 Naw cmdjh^ ^ri 1M NEED A CART — Now In the area? — Repossessed? — Garnished? ' Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? Got a problem? Call Mr. Whl^ NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE isjs CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-s'SI ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in tcike Orion MY 2-2411 49,000 ml. Texa: Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ava. aft. 4 p.m. d condition. $350. 402-7388, 1954 CHEVROLET, RU'nnTnG COli-dltlon, reasonablt, 335-8413. 1954 chevyHsIITt O'^PfS. REMEMBER IT'S PINTERS For Pontoons, Watarbikei, Rafts, Wolar Skis, Marina AcctiMrlat. i«. ■tOHNSj^ OBALBR) ^ It Unlvaralty Exiti ORD 312 CUBIC INCH, goi ilgni to ditlon. Chrysler Hamie, ■fiwico {JKch"S?S,wrton':;:;;:::}?5|ESTABLISHED again, we----------- OVER 80 CARS THAT ,i5rcWiW^ ..F0.59..C0UPE BODY tor $75. 194S^Chavrolat m ton Slake with CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH J>e«l • ■■ ",|MARMADUKB 1964 FALCON convmthli. R«fly «"*. wh"* *w. Sh.rp. By Anderson and Leeming Mew and Uied Caw CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '■ -^kl«nd FB ikfkviUilt N«w VorK.f J?oor! privatt ownar, axcallant 3WW1.__________________! 1964 CHRYSLER |' ■ i Imperial Crown i ■RmH powar. air conditioning, tava $139S V- Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ]lj»D W. Mapta Wl 6 M $795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET tCHfSTER___________ MVMOO U T-BlftO, BXCBLLENT eon-tltlon. OR 4<7U. 14 FORD OALAXll, automatic. brakaa, window!, laat, air condition, axtra claan WW. rt 5-aaat or OR 3-0575._________________ l»M FAIRLANE OT Sporh Coupa, Bronia with axtrai, smS, call attar 5, FE 4-10W. ifM Mustang fianltop, baautllul ai... whlta with Mack buckat laati. Pro holiday ipaclal t14M full prica -Juat Ml down and tO-tt par month. Aik lor SIM No. TUI A. Hunt Big trada allowanca. V a?k JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! ___A30 Oakland Ava. ' FB M101 1966 CHRYSLER Newport standard Transmission loor sadan, green wit (tchlng Interior, powe TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 65 FORD Qalaxle IM TORO cUst6m 1 door, bpautllul robins egg blue with matching Interior. Pro hollC special only ttOM lull price — ___________jsT'fersfia^o:“trA"^ owner, 625-3M5. trada allowanca. owner, McAULIFFE FORD $1495 lea thli auto at our new location on ,Maple Rd. (15 Mile), IVj miles ^j-othey.... _ ____ - ■ East ol Woodward. _ . , US 10 el M-15, Clarkston, MA 5- BIRMINGHAM convertTble tw, Chrysler-PlymOUth I *200 * n?. englne!'^'“auto. '’I ' transmission, radio, power lop, ' exc. condition, $1200. tsTiaSi. 1945 FALCON 4 cylinder, standam, ................. " t radio, axcailent condition. 35,000 miles. $785. 630-4877, evenings and ! weekends.________________ ' Pretty Ponies 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM , Priced from $1295 i As low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER NEED A CART — Ropossesset. ........... Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — 1967 CHRYSLER 300 Air Conditioned ■•-‘-lor hardtop, powder blue I matching Interior, V-8 malic, power steering, fr brakes, radio, heater. $2995 See this auto at our new -n Maple Rd. (15 miles East of 1967 FORD Custom 500 Air Conditioned Dark malalllc ........... matching Interior, V-a power steering. Ing ___atlc, , radio, heater. $1895 See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) I'/T miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth IMS PONTIAC CATALINA S dMr hardtop, automatic I, double power, light blue. MILOSCH CHUYSLBR - PLYMOUTH. iTJ MS4, Lake Orton. MY 2,5041. laiis POTTriAC Orand Prix. beautiful ...... ntaichlng « down and 3S.M P*r > ____ ____ I JI-?4M.______________________ . r rtM PQNTIaF"CAfAUlTArettarp, l»« tFmPBST CUSTOM tacfwiTalr miTnlh:''Big’t7adViiioWMci:"’ " many access,, baaiilar, S^^IMT. V-g, atrto. pwar shy Mg. «5-»Ql. j i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD' 'cwr?*—— laja ^ -------- 430 Oakland Aye._____« ditlon. lUtOR, IMS PONTiAC STATION power equipped. H5D. «4?-1SSt. 144 TEMTOSt I-D03R. v7i, 1M engine, standard shIH, only M»7. "o” down, $11.55 par weak. Easy ■■ Star Auto, sSi-aMl. f965 PONTIAC Tempest i; amsM. iMI FM^^, $125 a«ch. Save U^^jLER Moor I PONTIAC. LaMANS convartlbley g^ot^rVoato:-Suburban pMs SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL r, aM-FM radio, olhar txiras. „ ___________LEkv.,;.—., hardtop. Loaded vlltb anlrot. Sun-day cor, vary cloifn. Actual milts, 9850. $2250. 354-1573.___________i 1M4 CONVERTIBLE CATALINA. 2 ... ----- .... plus 2. 4 sp>^, poil-tracllon. 51400. buckets, tw[n, 473-5539. _______________ 1944 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, power brakes, stsorlng, auto., 4 new tiros. Pvt. owner. 52200. MI- 1944 BONNEVILLE ^DOOR hardtop, - I. no money down. 106 LUCKY AUTO: LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track AMERICAN :k Shift, MM. Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped -Many with Air— Priced From $1895 Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900 1945 RAMpLER, Classic 2-doar « 4 cylihdar and autamat iransmistlon, low mRaaga, ahi •n< priced to sell. ~ 1966 AMERICAN AUTOMATIC - LIKE NEW . H9 or your oM car down Villac^e Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birmingham 646-3900 ,7 rambler AMERIC;^, Moor, DITION. All erlelnal «_ 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, full powtr, bargain priced lor on|:^^^ Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1967 OLDSMOBILE d olherixt'ros. 482- Dolmont 6$ Holiday coupe, ora those rear hard to tinrf 1964 CATALINA « aoo ow condition, OR 3-2247. OAKLAND only ax4y3. ;s DOWNEY, Prix. 1947 FIREBIRD, 324, i , like Best otter. 425-4323. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth | FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM IM7 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door ^ s ' . yrter.^’toi^.rTt'iJV Suburban Olds candy apple rad, with black Ir ' terior, mint condition, i BIRMINGHAM Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oaklond Avenue FE 2-8101 .... ---down, and SS9.04 par .. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD |,s{5 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 !eA?o’n“cHRVSLER PLYMOUTH llad Lake. !' !$ 795 alter 10 a.m ly rusty, running order 1M0 DODGE TOWN wagon (carry jJJJ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service (ford___________OA 8-1400 DODGE DART, 4-DOOR sedan, ..4# now; must be seen, *945. Mike Savoie Chevy, 1900 W. Maple Rd. Troy. Ml 4-2735.__ 1944 Tempest 2-door KEEGO PONTIAC Keogo Harbor___________I DAMAGED ofelVABLE 1945 Mustang, V-8, 4-speed 1940 W. Wide Track f 1947 MUSTANG fast-back. V-l ; power, low mileage, like i 25 Alter 4:30 coll 444.0741. , 21 1947 FORD FAIRLIKNE 500 h 'jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5410 1966 OLDSMOBILE " uxury Sedan, original list lor about $5200, now only $2200. y i DOWNEY, Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1945 STARCHIEF PONTIAC, d j power, $1150. 330-42*0._ lookTng for a , BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1 FE 3-7951 d 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA coni' Vise 'ssc vertible. Special order. Exc. con-1, *i«, , owner. Carefully driven. Only 25.000 ml. Black with black top and Interior. Automatic, radio. 1943 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Regular gasoline. 51400. Ml 4-0509. wagon, power steeriiu and brakes. 1945 PONTIAC- LeMANS 2 door Radio, white walls, sSs. 423-0711. hardtop. Auto. Power steering, 1944 BLUE VALIANT conveftiblV, Y? $500. Must sell by Saturday. 334- _*li« Ja!L“5-1391. _... 2150. 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 2 door hardtop, bucket and white. _______________________ power 390 V- V-l auto., exc. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1945 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR sedan. $. automatic trans. All pow^ sharp. $1,095. i OAKLAND automatic tran$ml$$lon $1,995. Lloyd BrIdgM Dodge W. Maple Rd., WalTad Lake 424-1572 5947 DODGE automatic lran$mi$tl«i^,995. nr nn w™ _____________________________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ___________SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE, CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 19*5 MUSTANG FASTBACK 2. plus 2, CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. ---------------- ^Sl'? M9“7* "0“ ^n'”Tll'5S^'»; OWNER LEAVING C^NfRYrii;.i.t 1966 OLDS ^.T/syc-rad^r^iL^.^^ hardtop with rrtio, vyhltewalls, $i»w tires, only | www Erake* FORD MUSTANG, V-8 7^ miles; _____tatic, power steering, power ----- brakes,, air .^dlttordng^,^ |oW _____a Chew, 1900 W. " Troy. power St that Is III $1995 ___ _______ RUNABLE , ___________ tlon. $25. 338-4943._____________194« MUSTANG, GT, 2 PLUS 2, 1959 THUNDERBIRD, RUNS real speed, air conditioning, good. *51-4700 - - - - - Mike whSew’alls, ana winter spixes, oniy _ , , n Suburban Olds tires. Private owner. Must sell this, week. $200 under market value. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ,^kw”cAfAUNA-E^,i: 724 Oakland FE 5-9434 vertible, beautiful deep burgundy —----— - — -top, and Inferior, Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-door sedan, white with beige Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater. $1395 steering, brakes, summer special I at only 51588. Full price, lust $1881 down, *44.91 per month. 1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-41011 Ic ,1945 PONTIAC CATALINA con- ' ----- 513W. 4 *--------- ------ and bi : 4-4304, . ______SC I____________ vertible, 513W. Automatic, power steering anc{ brakes, radio, 1 » FALCON, GOOD TIRES. $75. 19*0 THUNDERBIRD. Best o Call FE 2-2595, after *. 19*0 T-BIRD, DOUBLE power, t condition, $500. 852-28*0. _______ ... _______ 19*1 FALCON, * CYLINDER, good $1188 lull price. Just condition, 102 Waterly, 332-844*. ««« n.r manih. i 19*1 FORD FALCON 2-c^^ Ask for slock 1950 W No! 1302A. Big trade allowam. Y JOHN McAULIFFE FORD . *30 Oakland Ave. iVR^AJION WAGON, V-0, COUNTRY SEDAN sta- auto., radio, healer. 851-1833. .1964 CONTINENTAL sower, this 1 ■' $1495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ") W. Maple ______Ml *-221 19*1 COMET FE 4-5882. After 3:30, *74-2897 19*2 MERCURY MONTEREY, . Birmingham 19*5 TEMPEST 2-boOR, „ BIRMINGHAM TTfpVY""ATiTn ’■ Chrysl.r-Plymouth KLULJ 1940 W. Wide Track NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MESCURV A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1947 COUGAR GT TwoKloor .hardtop. Burgundy with matching Interior. Factory air, powar steering, powar dlec brakes, "390" V-0, vinyl top, GT performance group. Balance of 5 year-50,000 mile warranty. 1967 CONTINENTAL Sedan stereo tape system. tchlng la ilr, *-ws erlor . . . Black , cruise control. Fully loaded. ■-50,000 I 1965 MERCURY Monterey Breezeway sedan. Silver blui rior. Automatic, Tadlo, haatai. brakes. Real savings on this one < 1965 FORD Mustang Two-door hardtop. Bright red, stick shift, radio, heater. Vary nice. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Two-door hardtop. Candy apple red with matting Interior. V-0, automatic, power steering, radio, htaf-ar, ntarly new tiras. A raglly tine buy. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina $2595 $495 DOWN $1295 $1295 1250 Oakland 1967 OLDS 98 2-door hardtop, full powe 17,000 actual miles, nas transferable new car warranty. $2995 4 Suburban Oldsj only beautiful Maroon finish... . ■ CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH. *77 AA24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. [he good! ' 81308 I price, lust 8188 down and 840. month. Ask for Stock No. 1391. BIRMINGHAM SHARP 19*5 MERCURY Montclair ‘ 22 peri convertible, must sell. 3*3-0233. I A big 1945 MERCURY /MAURADER, 4-door hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, brakes. Sharp. 332-2189._____________________ FE 8-4033 STANDARD AUTO SALES <______________________________________ 1942 Comet, 4door, automatic stock, 1945 THUNDERBIRD L AN DA U. --... 320. Beautiful artlc white with black power steering, power braL.., eooc ! vinyl top and black bucket Mats, tory air conditioning, vinyl top. I automatic transmission, radio, <9AOS 109 E. Blvd. South heater, power steering, po^r ♦ZfTO i Suburban Olds 55S2! JuSrt . Big trade allowance. 435 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 BS5t(xSidiiiac®HS5S^^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '---------------------------- twill sacrifice to best offer.- ----- ITW rMI-A-WPi novvM, AMC MA O *24-5333. FAIRLANE 500, 2 A-AI »vic A aaa, hardtop. Perfect condition .nd4_FuM--............ 1W2 FORD XU BUCKETS, automatic, red with red vinvl In-terlor, 394-0224, I V-8 FAIRLANE 500. 724 Oakland OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH coniole AAA-FM stereo, rear-wln- -----r, tech, tinted wln- steerlng wheel and ictlor DOOR, dow de-fPgMr, tach, tir Inside dows, wood staerl dash, posl-f— 82895. After 1963 FORD V-8 F 8. 482-9223, Riggins, t 19153 COMET, GOOD c( FE 84033 : STANDARD ■ AUTO SALES 1*63 Ford, 2-door, Chestnut, automatic, full power. $395 _____109 E. Blvd. South 1*3 FORD, COUNTRY Squire ' Station wagon, excellent ; condition, $54$. Buy^Here - Hu FALCON 2-DOOR, blue with eatching intericr, 4 cylinder, standard shift, only $497. "0" down, $5.50 per week. Easy credit, Star Auto, 338-9441._________________ 1944 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, Sta-4lon Wagon, V8, automatic radio. BUYING- SELLING- LOOKING- TRY IT! dash, posi-tractlon. 10,000 miles, ......... 4, 473-4247. i 1959 OLDS SUPER 88, full power, no . rust Florida car, $350. 424-3492._ 11964 OLbS CONVERTIBLE, excellent A condlflon, power, at 4442 W. Walton, Drayton, see lower back apt, after 3 p.m., ____________ TOM RADEMACHER j CHEVY - OLDS I 1945 OLDS "88" two-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, .........“1 red Interior. age, new car _____ ...________ ...iditlon. $t,495. Over 75 other cars to choose from. 1 - -----at M-15, Clarkston, MA| One owner, low mileage, iwalls. White ____ owni trade. In Over 75 On US-1 S-5071. 1945 OLDSMOBILE St air conditioning, po« Bast offer. 447-C83. 1965 OLDS I Dynomic 88 1 4-door sedan, new rubber, 38,000 actual miles, lust Ilka new. , $1495 Pontiac Press AUDETTE WANT AD TELL IT TO 1945 OLDSMOBILE, FULL ( $1,295. Call 481-0937. * OLDS F 85 2-OOOR, automatic,. '260,00"0 People B.'SlS®; 1944 TCBIRD BEAUTIFUL metallic burgundy with black vinyl buckets, automatic, radio, heater, power ‘lering brakes, power ■ '— e hoTic----------- JUST CALL 332-8181 44 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door "88" maroon finish ano has Butomafle transmission, power 704 Oak and brakes and power steering, sharp wumumu and priced to sell. ROSE RAMbCeR-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155. __________ OVER- STOCKED ♦Must Sell 100 New Cars In Next 10 Days NEW - DEMO - USED EXAMPLE: 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-door Sedan ★ V-8 Engine ★ Auto. Trans. ★ Power Steering ★ Power Brakes ★ Radio ★ White Tires ★ Vinyl Trim $2,495.00 Oakland CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH spotless, extras, 332- _________d condition. 444-2845.__ T9M black road runner, 383 I engine, like new, best otter, OR 3- I PONTIAC: When you buy If let MARKET TIRE give it a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., K« 1959 PONTIAC, CHEAP. d condition. Full 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, bucket seats, only 5597. "8" down, $5.58 per week. Easy credit. Star 1962 PONTIAC GRAND power steering, brakes. Auti Good condition, FE 2-2872. 1962 Bonnveille Coupe. Only 1943 Ford 8 auto. Only . ■ 1962 Fairlane, clean body. First $295 1961 Chevy 8 auto., only $19| 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA. Very sharp. $495. FE 8-1321 days. MY 3-1445 after 4. 1962 PONTIAC V-8, stick Dealer 338-9238. j1942 BONNEVILLE 4 1962 CATALINA 9 PASSENGER wagon, auto., double power, radio, etc., good condition. Call after 4 ! p.m., 447-4734. fi 8-4033 STANDARD AUTO SALES radio, heater, only-------- , ........ $475 per week. Easy Credit. Star Auto, 338-9661. *pre holiday special only 81388 fu drice lust $188 down, and $48.2 per month. Ask for Stock Ni .1551B, big trade allowances. ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Ic ; SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for 1 $1888 I AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OFj Automatic Transmission or Radio for Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmiqgham 646-3900 ATTENTION ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOW ON DODGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS New '68 Dart...........................$1995.00 New '68 Coronet . .......... $2035.00 New '68 Charger....................... $2599.00 New '68 Polara Hardtop ..... .$2769.00* ‘INCLUDES: 318 V-8 ENGINE, TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMISSION, WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL5 (ATTENTION CHRYSLER CORP. EMPLOYEES) SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TO BOYERS WHO . 9 QUALIFY UNDER THE EMPLOYEE PURCHASE PLAN NEW FACTORY TESTED RUST-PROOFING PROCESS FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE NEW or USED-BETTER CARS—BEST BUYS SPARTAN DODGE USED CAIi SALES EE 8-4528 —"• %:...... 855 CAKLAND (Just North of Cass Ave.) ' .; • L: NEW CA! SALES FE 8-9222 ISma Has the Greatest WAY TO VACATION 1968 LEMANS HARDTOP COUPE Decor group, 350 cu. in. engine, automatic, push button radio, console, power steering, white-walls, Verdoro Green finish. Only ^2875 GOODWILL USED CARS THE CARS LISTED BELOW ARE' 30 DAYS OLD AND WILL BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30th BUY THIS WEEK AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1965 DODGE Pickup 1965 CHEVY SS 1966 CHEVY Vs-Ton 2-door, 4-cyl., stick, economy 4-cyl. angina, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue exterior. Only 2-door hardtop, automatic, power itaarlng, brakes, wide oval tires. Only— Pickup, with the alum, top camper. Now Only— $1095 $1595 $1895 1964 CHEVELLE Molibu door Sedan, ready to go at Only— $1195 1968 BONNEVILLE Loaded to the hilt I $1300 Discount 1968 CATALINA Coupe v-8, power steering and brakes. $2995 1965 TEMPEST 44)oor Sedan, V-8, automatic. $1395 1965 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan, V-8. 3-spaed. $1195 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST Ask for Ken lohn son. Stub Graves, li.m Barnowsky, Rock Lund, Ice Flumerfelt On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JCTJE 28, 1»8» -Television Programs- -1=11 Pregramt fumlahad by sttitlona lUt«d in thia column oro aubjoct to chongo without notico Ch«iwi«l»i 2-WJIK-1V. 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXVl-tV, 9-CKLW.TV, 50-.WKW^TV, FRIDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4)-(7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C - Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R —McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R -T Movie: “The Boy and the Pirates’’ (1960) Charles Herbert, Susan Gordon, Murvyn Vye (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Face of Sweden 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — West fights to protect the heir to a foreign throne. (4) R C — Tarzan — Jungle king unwittingly helps crime syndicate members in their efforts to recover lost money. (7) R C — Man in a Suitcase — McGill faces the mind-cracking horrors of psychological torture. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 6:00 (50) R C-Hazel (56) On Hearing Music — Paul Doktor discusses his instrument, the violin. 1:30 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle, USMC—Carter tries to become Corner’s best pal. (4) R C - Star Trek -The problem of man vs. fhachine is probed. (7) C — (Special) — Football: Coaches’ All- American Game. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Your Dollar’s Worth 8:55 (9) C - News 0:00 (2) R - Movie: “A Night 10 Remember’’ (English, 1958)) Film recreates the sinking of the Titanic in 1912. Based on the best-seller by Walter Lord, it dramatizes the heroics and hysterics of the passengers and crew. David McCallum, Honor Blackman (9) R — Twilight Zone TV Features FOOTBALL: COACH- ES’ ALL-A M E RIC A N GAME, 8:30 pjn. (7) NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 4 p.m. (56) ^ NBC NEWS, 10 p.m. (4) JOEY BISHOP, 12 midnight (7) Saturday BASEBALL, 2 p.m; (4) (50) R — Perry Mason.— “The Wrathful Wraith.’’ 9:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (9) Let’s Go (56) NET Playhouse -“The Changeling’’ is a Jacobean drama of lust, deceit, murder and retribution. Derek Godfrey, Kika Markham. 10:00 (4) R C - (Special) -NBC News — “The Big Little World of Roman Vishinac” explores life, work of noted biologist-zoologists. (9) C ~ 20 Million Questions (50) C - Les Crane -Poet Allen Ginsberg is guest. 10:30 (9) Five Years in the Life 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C - Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “The Big Land’’ (1957) Alan Ladd, Edmond O’Brien, Julie Bishop (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — News, Weather, (9) R — Arrest and Trial 12:00 (7) C - Joey Bishop -Guests are Pierre Salinger, Abbe Lane and Jack E. Leonard. SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-NeWs^ 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television — A demonstration of techniques of illustrating children’s books 6:55 (4) C - News • 7:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo , (4) C — Country Living POLICE MONITORS SONAR . REOENCY HALLICRAFTERS - *29.95 and up TOWN 8 COUNTRY RADIO 6 TV 4664 West Watton A Open Daily 9 - 6 Drayton Plains D iHrO IDI Fridays 9-9 ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF o VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS ClAIEET’C radio & appliance Off EC I O 422 West Huron FE4-S6TT | BLACK A WHITE PICTURE TUBES $9 00 PER INCH COLOR TV REPAIRS LIBERTY ELECTRONICS tllO Williams Lakt Rd. 673-9760 Oopsy 7:30 (4) C Clown 7:45 (7) C - Rural Report 8:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C-TV College 8:30 (50) Rocky Jones 9:00 (2) C — Franksteln Jr. (4) C-Super 6 (7) C-Casper (50) C - RoUer Derby -San Francisco Bay Bombers vs Midwest Pioneers 9:25 (9) Warmup 9:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C —Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World 10:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) R - William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost (4) Young Samson (7) C — Journey to the Center of the'Earth (9) R — Hawkeye 11:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C — Birdman (7) C-King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C-Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Ant-Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) C — The Gardener SA’TURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C - Cool McCool (7) C — Beatles (9) C — Audubon 'Theatre (50) R — Movie: “Northern Pqrsuit’’ (1943) Errol Flynn, Gene Lockhart 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) — Beat the Champ — Bowling (7)C — American Places of Worship ^ Look at Television ACROSS 90 Noun suffla 1 Buddhist 40 Sigmoid temple curve 7 Privmte place 41 Performed of worship 4SActx^ 13Blbllcel mountain 14 Experience 15 Tropical fruit 18 Plcturee 17 Eve’s son (Bib.) 18 Feminine nickname ID-----Alien Poe 22Hietua 25 Kind of tide 28 Continental greeting 31 African capital 33 Speechify 34 Sacrificial table 35 Pilgrimage town in France 37 Abounds 38 Elected ones (coll.) 2 3 4 5 6 13 15 17 lir 21 10 Farm animal 11 Mother of Cain (Bib.) 57 Small woody 12 Masculine plants nickname “»™ “SSl?"* 1 Family 20 Entrances member 21 Talk idly 2 Yemenite, (coU.) .. for instance 22 Open apace 47 Heavy blow 3 Opemnoutb* in wooda 48 Personal ed store 23 Change (ab.) 4 Papal 24 Poetry 40 Rodent garment (poet.) OOCompasa 6 Period of 25 Related on point time mother’a side 51 Personal 6 Indonesian 26 Large pronoun of Mindanao bundles 52 Depot (ab.) 7 Weeper 27 Snacks 53 Loki’s 8 Dress edges (coll.) daughter 29 Dwelling (myth.) HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Four prominent Negroes shook up television last night in outspoken, one-hour ABOTV panel discussion entitled “Bias and the Mass Media.’’ It was the first program of a six part series about the race issue, “Time for Americans.’’ 9 Word of 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16" Anger, Frustration Filled 'Bias' Hour ’The four who Jolted television’s never-never land with their frankness, anger and personal involvement w e entertainers Harry Belafonte and Lena Horne, poet-critic-essay 1st Lawrence Neal, and Dr. Alvin Poussaint, assistant psychiatry profes.sor at Tufts University Medical School in Boston. ABC-'TV had billed the hour as “an indictment of racism as it exists in the media in America — radio and television, advertising, newspapers and Actually, however, television took perhaps the most severe whipping by the panel, with nevlrs reporting also coming in for its share of lumps. Radio, magazines and advertising were scarcely in the picture. Movies put on the spot at times. PASSIONA’TE FEEUNG By the nature of the format, the hour was less a formal and scientific documentary study than an instinctive hum etching of issues deeply felt. And this was one time when the formal documentary approach could hardly have matched the passionate points mtfde in all such free-wheeling (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R C — Lone Ranger (9) C - CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening ’68 — Paul Revere and Mark Lindsay 2:00 (2) C - Turf Talk (4) C — Major League Baseball: Cleveland at Is NY Competing With Reno for Easy-Divorce Business? (7) R - Movie: “Bagdad’’ (1950) Vincent Price, Maureen O’Hara (9) R — Movie: “Illegal” (1955) Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch (50) R - Movie: “Maneater’’ (1958) Rhodes Reason 2:05 (2) R - Movie: “Real Glory” (1939) Gary Cooper 3:25 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports. 3:30 (7) R — Outer Limits (50) R — Movie: “Jungle Captive” (1945) Otto Kruger, Vicky Lane 4:00 (2) R — Movie: “Crashing Las Vegas” (1956) Bowery Boys (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (7) C - C e 1 e b r i t y Billiards — Morey Amsterdam guests. (56) Music for Young People 4:55 (4^) C - Wonderful World of Sports 5:00 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C — Car and Track (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Award-winning “Old Man of Hoy Rock Climb” off the coast of Scotland, plus National Air Races from Reno, Nev. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) C - Hy Lit (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) R C - Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot R — Gidget (56) R — The Incredible Voyage of Mark O’Gulliver 5:45 (2) C - Moments in Music By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Our great big wonderful New York is getting to be an easy divorce spot after all these years when it was 'or adultery only. A judge informs me that for couples who don’t mind waiting 120 days after filing, It’s,^, quick ... in fact, this judge tells parties asking Sidney Poitier’s climbing up there with the big Show Business inoney earners like Dean Martin who reportedly makes 35,000,000-a-year. Poitier expects to make 32,000,000 from Cinerama’s “For Love of Ivy” vdiich he not only starred in but wrote in story form . . . Denise Darcel’s friends here are convinced that she’ll be acquitted of the Miami shoplifting charge or that it will be dropped. She’s due in to rehearse with Mickey Hargitay to strip at the Actors Colony, Seymour, Conn. THE MIDNIGHT EARL legal separation “Why not get a divorce instead? You’re going to eventually. Wrap the whole divorce up now. You’ll help us dear the dockets — and save another set of lawyers’ fees later.” The couples are appreciative — if divorce lawyers aren’t. Secret Stuff: Insurance companies which go by statistics won’t insure two top male under-50 movie stars. ’They figure from a study of their health records, they won’t be around five years from now. WILSON PERSONAL DIFFICUL'nES And there was an added irony in the fact that two of the ste. Miss Home and Belafonte, once had difficulty getting their own' shows on television. Jack Dempsey, celebrating his 73rd birthday at a party with his wife of 10 years, Deanna, told us that if he were a young athlete today, he’d gcr into football, hockey, soccer or baseball, where the money’s bigger than in fighting. It was different in his day. “For the Carpentier fight, I got $500,000 — half the million-dollar gate.” inevitable that television would be lacerated so severely on the prograrh because tremendous pressures on the industry over the racial question have been brought to bear in recent years, and have suddenly been bringing some results. ’The very scneduling of last night’s subject, for instance, was an implicit admission by television of the point being discussed. Otherwise there would have been no reason for it. To achieve more realistic images the panel expressed a strong desire for more black writers, technicians and ex- ecutives — In short, those moi* closely indentlfled wlHi the situations that would be dealt with. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE ni-m Open Dolly and Sum CABINETS 5-Ff. Kitchen $O£Q0l COMPLETE dlultl 7-Ft. Kitchen SQnnOl COMPLETE COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper Lower Cabinets, Co Tops, Sink with Fai ★ADDITIONS* rsULtBOOU umimninsBinB COLOR ALUMINUMS 800FIHG—same WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS To those who have kept abreast of black feelings toward television, there was hardly any surprise In a very leading point brought up ’Thursday: the image of the Negro as presented in entertainment. But the fact that it was discussed s o vociferously in prime time made all the difference. Mickey Rooney’s reported marrying again . . . Lee Razi-will’s set to co-star with Alec Guinness in a movie in Rome . . . Judy Garland watched the “splash party” at Barney Google’s, with some guests diving into a pool. She said, “It looks like one of my old Andy Hardy movies.” Barbra Streisand’s contract for “On a Clear Day” specifies she’ll have time off for the London opening of "Funny Girl,’ her contract for “Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie” gives her time off for the “Dolly” premieres in N.Y. and L.A. . . . Pearl Bailey’s autobiography, “The Raw Pearl” (due in September), may become a musical. Dr. Poussaint noted with cold, stark insight that it was a simple fact that all races look after their own self-interest. He did, however, criticize white television for tending to emphasize negative aspects of Negro life rather than normal existence. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Corbett Monica complains that his wife never lets up on him: “Even when I yawn she interrupts.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A host (Bob Hope once said) is the guy at the party who keeps reminding the guests tp make only local phone calls. - ^ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two kinds of people, the good and the bad. And the classifying is done by the good." EARL’S PEARLS: Art Paul saw a lifeguard at an exclusive beach club rescue a drowning man — and when he found out the guy wasn’t a member, he threw him back. Comic Dave Berry says it’s difficult for a performer to I make good in a short TV appearance: “The only thing that] can make good in three minutes is a soft-boiled egg.” ... That’s earl, brother. (PublUhtri-H*ll Svndle»f») _________ Ml-Maui. Laundry Village SoK-Servica Coin Oparatsd 747 N. Perry St. Acrou from Kroger Super REPLACE OLD WiNDOmrS WEEDON'S 334-2B9T — Radio Programs— WJR(760) W^YZd 270) CKLW(80|?tWWJ(950) WCARQ 1 30) WPON(1460) VyjBKd 500) WHf1-FM(94.7j l:0»-WJR, Tiger Batebell (In CKLW, Tom sKnnon WJBK, Newi, Hank O'Nall WCAR, Nawi, Ron Rosa WPON, J^awa, Phona Opinion Ravlaw WJBK, News, Tom Dean- .... Nawi, SporliLlna ‘ Racatrack Ri »!ll-WWJ. port, Sporli ZiB-w/VZ, Oava Lockhart ♦sOb-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regan llilW-WJR, Scores llitS-WJR, News, Sport tliW-WWJ, Death Notices, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn UiN-WJBK, Nighttime WXY^ News, Jim Davis CKLW, Mllllon-Dollar Week- WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips SATURDAY MORNINO SilB-WJR, Waka-Up WXYZ, News, WJBK, News, Merc Avery WPON, Na Wasipn WCAR.^ev sisg^wwj. WXYZ. News, Johnny P (tail WJBK, News, Conrad SATURDAY AFTERNOON Carlson ZiOO—WJR. News WHFI, Gary Purer Chuck War-T:1S-WJR, Cavalcada WXYZ, Nawa; U:)5—WWJ, Mbrty McNeeley IZilB-WJR, Cpvalcada AVOID 6ARNISHMENT II . . . Wb can ______j start by con- f your debts into ono No limit to tho omount owed or number of croditort. Not ■ loon. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Talophono 338-0333 lU Pontiao State Bank Bldf. Open Sat. 9 to 12 "T---------— FAMILY ROOMS ^1,295 NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER Mumbor Pontioc Chombor of Commorco _ C^NsnucTioN FREE ESTIMATES (No Oblitatwn) FE 8-9251 328 N. Pert/, PONTIAC MISSING SOMETHING? You may bo ihitsing real top-notch porfonAanco from your TV sot if your antenna it not in good condition. There ii no real oubstituto for a wall onginoorod and properly balanced TV antenna system. Common annoy- . oncos from improper antennas ore ghosts, double images, flickering pictures, flashes across the screeii, and snow. The abuses of wind and weather must be cornpen-soted for with periodic maintenance. Consult your TESA of Oakland County Service Dealer for competent advice concerning your antenna problems. arstin’t Radlo-TV 1I4-BM8 4YN 0(arkilan Rd., Olarkataa wn,Pt«iai ^^plytss* 914-11(9 rsui IRC,, 1 HTI D(i(a Obsl TV r IHIIIItal Lietimgt « Boedlni IV FI 4-1919 UN W. Blarkalan Rd., Uka Brtta IMstt^Rstfo^ FI4-99TT Sylvan SIsrss 6 TV IIMIN WallBd Lk. UBetTPRlet 934.1193 MN laalisbsw, Bnylis mu , mm mm mm, » ol. % FOR THE PATIO, TERRACE,.. FAMILY ROOM versatile year 'round wrought iron furniture priced at special pre-holiday sale savings! A. REG.. $240 FOUR-Pc. CUSHIONED GROUP - includes: 3-seat sofa, obscure glass top coffee table, matching end table and easy chair. An-tique green rust-resistant finish. Other finishes available. 4 pieces com- WJSP plete.............. .......................SALE PRICED ^199 . REG. $79.90 MOBILE TEA CART — Rust-resistant olive finish with tough, tempered glass top............................................SALE PRICED ^59 C. REG. $124 CUSHIONED CHAISE LOUNGE - graceful rust-resistant iron work in-decorator olive finish with coordinated cushion colors .......................................... SALE PRICED *99 D. REG. $95 FOUR-Pc. SEATING GROUP - includes: settee, 2 easy chairs: and round coffee table in weather-proof mesh. Rust-resistant antique " ' ^ |1 , green finish. (Optionaf seat pads available). Four pieces complete '' II ...........................................SALE PRICER ’85 E. REG. $66 THREE-Pc. ICE CREAM SET - includes: 26" table and 2 chairs in white rust-resistant finish. Other colors available. Three pieces complete ......................................... SALE PRICED ’59 F. REG. $95 FIVE-Pc. DINEHE SET - includes: 28" x 48" glass top table '^ith four chairs. White rust-resistant finish. 10 optional colors available Five pieces complete........................SALE PRICED ’79 G. PATIO SERVICE CENTER: Reg. $169 bar with canopy 139 Reg. $36 bar stools......... fcO each piece includes a 10-year warranty against rust! PONTIAC 367 S. SAGINAW •FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY; THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9' I; . Health Warnings Follow Flooding 7 In the wake of floo(tod condiMons throughout the Pontiac area, the environmental health aectlon of the Oakland County Hei^th Department has issued a warning about possible unsanitary and' hazardous develop- Primary danger is presented by backed-up sewers and disease-carrying effluvia, a health department spokesman said. Flooding of . many hazards. Residents are urged to begin cleaning up as soon as the water recedes. Don’t try to pump water out because this creates un-eveness of pressure on walls, a spokesman said. Everything in a flooded basement should be washed as soon as possible and any foodstuffs touched by water should be discarded. Cans can be kept but must be thoroughly washed. best to discard them rather than risk the diseases that could be transmitted through a baeked-up sewar. Complete sanitizing is urg^ otherwise. For homes with wells in which runoff water is mixed, it is advised to take a sampling and bring it to the l^lth department in the County Center, 'Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads. Bacteria checks are made free. CUBANING SOLUTION The spokesman recommended a cleaning solution of a pail of water and a quarter cup of laundry bleach. For items of furniture, it might be Ditching and unplugging of trapped drainage areas around homes is'strongly urged. It is deemed best to get the water to drain away from a home as soon as possible. The health department pointed out it is always unwise to allow children to play in' collected water. Anyone who has been exposed to back^*up water and had or incurred an open wound is advised to contact a physician. No serious health threat has been reported by the health department during the current flooding, but a close watch'is being kept. The Weather U. I. WmOmt SurMM Fsrtctit Denial of Dump Is Upheld in Waterford Twp. PONTIJN BY JOE CRAWFORD A Waterford land-fill firm has lost a second round in its attempt to locate a dump in Waterford Township. The Waterford Township Boarckwf Appeals last night upheld the Waterford Township Planning C o m m 1 s s i o n ’ s decision to deny the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co. permission to locate a sariitary land-fill on a 50-acre site north of Gale and west of Maceday Lake Road in the township. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1961 VOL. 126 — NO. 123 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The planning commission had ruled on the case last September following five public hearings on the matter, stretching over nine months. Carlos G. Richardson, chairman of the board, said that he expected that the applicants would return to the court to appeal the board’s ruling. Trucker Foiind/Killed; Police Wait Autopsy TAKEN TO COURT About 25 residents of the Maceday Lake area attended last night’s meeting. Representatives for the applicant firm did not attend. The permit applicants last month took their case before Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams in an effort to have planning commission decision overturned. Pontiac police are seeking leads in the murder of a 53-year-old truck driver whose body was found by a passing motorist on Franklin Road early today. The victim was identified as Robert Terry of Anderson, Ind., who was to have left Pontiac this morning with cargo bound for a destination not yet determined by police. Michigan GOP Delegation 75 Per Cent Uncommitted LANSING — Nearly three-fourths of the Michigan dele^tes to the Republican National Convention say they are still undecided as to which presidential candidate they will support. If the presidential balloting were held today, New York Gov. Nelson himself until he withdrew from the New Hampshire primary, has not yet endorsed any candidate. * Related Stories, Page A-7 6 Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken said yesterday in Detroit that Nelson Rockefeller has the backing o f “substantially over half’’ of the Michigan delegation to the Republican national convention. ^ Xhe court said, however, that the case would have to be taken to the township board of appeals before it could rule in the matter. Judge Adams instructed the board to make a decision based on the five public hearings the planning commission held last ye^. POINTS OUT TESTIMONY In explaining its decision last night, the board said that the applicants had not shown that the operation of the proposed land-fill would not be injurious to the general health, safety and welfare of the township and its citizens. It pointed out testimony presented before the planning commission by several experts in earth science. His body was found about 6 a. m. between the curb and sidewalk just west of Wide Track. Police said he had apparently been beaten about the head, and had suffered a puncture wound at the base of the skull and a possible skull fracture. AUTOPSY SET An autopsy is scheduled today at Pontiac' General Hospital. Detective Lt. John DePauw said Investigators are still in the process of Petition Fuels Court Dispute Rockefeller could expect 8 votes, while Richard Nixon would be assured of 6, an Associated Pi'ess poll reveals. Here is how the tabulation breaks down: Uncommitted 31 Rockefeller 8 Nixon 6 Reagan 2 Lindsay 1 The Michigan delegation is pledged to vote for Gov. George Romney as the favorite son on the first ballot. Most delegates say they would support Romney for the first ballot. HINTS AT MOVES However, Romney has hinted that he might release the delegation before the first ballot. He also has stated that he might attempt to hojd the 48-member delegation to him well into the convention. Romney, a presidential aspirant Milliken spoke at the opening of a Rockefeller for President headquarters. He heads the Michigan campai^ to get the New York governor nominated. FEW ANNOUNCE However, Milliken said he would not do anything to jeopardize Gov. Romney’s favorite son bid. Only a few Michigan GOP delegates have announced commitments despite pleas for suf^t by both Nixon and Rockefeller. The New York .governor appeared before the delegation more than a month ago and delegates emerged fnmi ^the private meeting say they were tremendously impressed. Nixon spoke to the delegation in a questi(«-an-answer session Wednesday. A poll prior to Nixon’s visit revealed that he. would receive the support ot 7 Dr. Andrew M. Mazola, the board said, had testified that there would be a “very real possibility that the depositing of garbage and refuse in the area proposed by the applicants will eventually contaminate and pollute adjacent ground waters and the adjacent Maceday Lake.’’ John M. Bates, a limnologist, had added that “after he had examined the site and the soil, he felt there would be a reasonable possibility of polldtion and seepage eventually getting into Maceday Lake. WASHINGTON W) - Opponents of President Johnson’s naming of new chief justice are claiming increasing support in both parties, and the offensive seems to have taken the. Senate Democratic leadership by surprise. The opposition, centered so far largely on a petition being circulated by Senate Republicans, is “a littje more emphatic than I anticipated it would be,’’ Democratic leader Mike Mansfield last night. _ , He apparently lost strength during his visit since only six delegates said' afterwards they were sui^rting him. The board said that it was impressed with the, fact that once the pollution is discoverw, the situation is irreversible. It said that the testimony of the applicants failed to show conclusively that there would be no such possibility. Getting There Is Half the Fun "I don’t know what these peoplp can do.’’ commented Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee which will consider Johnson’s appointments of Abe Fortas as chief justice of the Court and Homer Thomberry associate justice. Mansfield and Eastland commented in the wake of two major developments: • Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., circulator of the petition, clmmed support of most if his GOP colleagues and some Democrats and said “I really think the nominations can be blocked.” When James Morris of Independence Township and his wife leave tomorrow on their vacation they will not zoom over a superhighway at 70 m.p.h. in an air-conditioned, late-model automobile. Nor will teey worry about speed traps, driving time or gas mileage. Just making it to their destination, the Muskoka region of northern Ontario, will probably be the Morrises biggest concern. Lakes Region of the VMCCA go on a summer tour. All the antique auto buffs who are members crank up their Stnaley Steamers or Hupmobiles and embark on a trip where each mile Is an adventure. Morris is a member of the Veterans MotorXlar Club of America. When driving his 1923 Dodge Brothers Touring Car, getting there is half the fun. Each year the chapters in the Great LONGEST TRIP This year the members in the Great Lakes Region have plann^ their longest tour ever. The Muskoka lakes ar about 135 miles north of Toronto. Morris estimates this is about 335 miles from Pontiac. Morris, of 5715 Sally, belongs to the Huron Valley Chapter of Dearborn. “About 15 people will be going from pur chapter in five antique cars,” he said. There will be more than 250 people at the week-long gathering in northern Ontario. Club members use this annual tour as a combined vacation and chance to work at their hobbies of antique autos. PREPARA-nON The Great Lakes region consists of chapters in Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. Preparation for the long drive and the stay at a resort on Lake Joseph has occupied much of the time of the antique car owners in recent weeks. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5). In Today's Press Comfort Stations Roadside rest areas getting flush - PAGE A4. Meadow Brook Festival opens its fifth season -PAGEB-1. Fair Housing Victory in Pontiac is bittersweet to supporters — PAGE A-18. Area News ................A-4 Astrology .............. D-2 Bridge................... D-2 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ................. D-2 Editorials ............... A4 Farm and Garden C-8, C-9, D-1 Markets .................C-I2 Obitaaries ...............C-l Picture Pnges ......C-12, D-1 Sports ....:..........C-l-C-4 Ibeaters ...........C-lO, C-11 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Vietnam War News A-14. C-U. G-ll Wilson, Earl ........... D-11 'I Pages ... a GET A HORSElMn the spiflt of the brave early American auto enthusiasts, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris of 5715 Sally, Independence Township, will be on the move this week. tracing Terry’s movements be^c killing: /' ★ > * / “We haven’t be^n able jlo find out where his truck Wps going yet and we have to wait tor the. autopsy to determine the cautjk of death,” he said. “We can’t be 4ure robbery was fore the When he failed to appear at the company office I at 120 Franklin Road, a missing report was filed at police headquarters, officers said. motive, because were still on have been scared Police said Tei the Roosevelt a.m., according wallet and money iy. The killer might ay.” spent the.evening at then left about 1 I clerk. they plan to drive almost 1,000 miles in their 1923 Dodge Brothers Touring Car as they travel to a Veteran* Motor Car Club of America gathering in northern Ontario. “It’s what happened between that time and the time the body was found that we have to find out about,” DePauw said. A company Pfficial said Terry had been employed by Ellis for eight years. The victim, whose wife, five children and three grandchildren live in Indiana, arrived in Pontic yesterday with a load of goods from Indianapolis. OEA^H SCENEl—Pontiac detectives Lt. John DePauw (left) and Orville Johnston exi^ine the body of a murder victim found this morning on Franklin Road just oE 'Wide Track. The victim was identified as Robert Terry, 53, of Anderson, Ind.. diyemploye of the Ellis Trucking Co. Police said they could not yet determine the cause of death. • A question was raised in the, judiciary committee about whether a vacancy really exists on the court since President Johhson said, when announcing Warren’s retirement, it was “subject to the appointment of a qualified successor.” The committee called Atty. Gen; Ramsey Clark to testify on the question July 11. There are 18 signatures on the petition which specifically opposes President Johnson, as an outgoing president, making court appointees that will exert influence for years. ’This is half the Senate’s GOP members, but Griffin forces say some senators ‘ are on th* fence and others are still considering signing. I Weathers Fiscal Crisis Rocky Visits Humphre/s HURON, S.D. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller visited the Humphrey drugstore yesterday, received a whispered message from a wcanan clerk, an(| found that he had ovbrspent his immolate finances. paring his stop at the drugstore foi|nded by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s parent?, a woman clerk wearing an “HHH” button leaned over and whispered into the New York governor’s ear, “I’m the only Republican working here.” She smiled and gave Rockefeller a pat on the arm. The candidate for the Republican presidential nomination was greeted by the vice president’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, who assisted him in making a few purchases. There was much laughter when the millionaire governor dug into h i s personal finances and found himself eight cents short of the 321.08 bill. A newsman chipped in a dime to close the fiscal gap. Rockefeller purchased a pair of earrings for his wife. Happy, a drinking cup for 4-year-old Nelson Jr., and a set M colored wooden rings on a peg for 15-month-old Mark, Smiling, Mrs. Humphrey termed the visit “kind of good for my morale.” SIMILAR VISIT She recalled that the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy had made a similar visit when he was campaigning in South Dakota for the Democratic presidential nomination. Tickets Are Available for Presentation of Plan Looks Like a Cool and Wet Weekend It looks like a wet weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. There’s a chance of showers or thundershowers tomorrow throughout the state. Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY — .Partial clearing, little warmer this afternoon. High 63 to 68. Partly cloudy tonight, low 52 to 57. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy, little warmer with chance of showers or thundershowers. ^ SUNDAY - SboWers o r thundershowers ending, turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities ip per cent are : Today and tomorrow 30. Persons wishing to attend a July 9 public presentation of the Davidson -Skelton plan for redevelopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land may purchase tickets at any of five locations: Osmun’s Town & Country men’s store in the Tel-Huron shopping center; the Community National Bank branches at the Pontiac Mall and at 584 N. Perry; Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, 31 N. Saginaw; and the Hayes Jones Conununity Center, 235 Wessen. The plan will be presented at an In-terservice'club noon luncheon meeting at the Pontiac Elks Lodge. Tickets are ^.25 per person. Sirhan Hearing Today A damp 52 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior tO 8 a.m. The 12:30 reading Was 60. J H«.r »h# Mlly LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sirhan B. Sirhan, who witnesses said waited in a hotel pantry and fired three shots into Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, appears todajr in a makeshift courtroom to answer first-degree murder charges. Defense attorney Russell E. Parsons was expected to seek a three-week continuance so he and a new defense attorney can study the case. 4 THE PONTIAC PitESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1068 GurivControl Suffers New Setback in Senate WASmNOTDN UR -XlUe drlvk (tor stKAgar pin control Iawt,\alrM(iy beset by delays and apparent iBverse pubUc reaction, has suffered wtuA may be a crippling setback. > The latest blow was a 7-5 by the Senate Judiciary Committee ^terday to May furdier consideration (A weapons control bills until Jnly 9. \ “liiose concerned about the passage of responsible firearms legislation f better realize that this was a r feat," Sen. Joseph D. lydiiigs. Hie outlook (tor new legislation urged by President Johnson had been dimmed previously by a 'alowdown in the House and by a shar|^ reversal in an initial flood of mail fafroring strong gun controls after the astassination of Sen. Robert P. Kennedy. • asked Congress Rw laws requiring the national rtogistratian of all guns and flie licensing of their owners. the passage [islaUonteid i a real M ings, D-lia. MAIN OPPONENT This reversal cime after the National Rifle Association, main opponent of controls, called ftor a' letter campaign against the bills. ‘ The first of thie week, Johnson also In an apparent move to keep registration controversy from affeoting the mail order ban extension, Johnson asked in his message that the registration proposals not delay enactment of the bills already before Congress. But his plea didn’t seem to have any effect yesterday. When the Senate committee met. Sen. Tydings proposed an amendment adding the rogistration and licensing provisions to the maU order bill, which was approved by the House Judiciary Committee last week. After extended closed-door debate on Tydings’ amemhnent. Sen. Quentin N. Burdick, D-N.D., moved to postpone further consideration of the legMation until July 9 and his suggestion was adopted, 7 to 5. Usted as voting for the motion to postpone action were Burdldc and Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.;^ Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawall; Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb.; Sam J. Bryin Jr., D-N.C.?. Edward V. Long, D-Mo.: md James 0. Eastland, 0-Miss., the committee duflrman. Those voting against were listed as Dodd, Tydinp, and Sens. Everett M. Dlrksen, R-Dl., Birch Bayh. D-lnd., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. ladings said three absent senators "might have been able to help” if present when the vote was taken. He said they were Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa. Highway Probe QU *p/ons Hike in TuHion Due to'Tight'State Budget Poor Leader Eyes Political Confabs -i LANSING (AP) - Gov. Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley have won a bitterly contested fight to help pay for an Ingham County grand jury probe of the State Highway Department. Amid cries of “unconstitutional,” "political guillotine” and “dangerous precedent,” the Senate gave final approval yesterday to a resolution stating legislative intent to spend 9150,000 in state funds for the investigation. Oakland University will raise its student tuition (tor 196849 as a result of the State Legislature’s “most restrictive budget in Oakland’s history.” Robert W. Swanson, the university’s director of business aiffairs, today said this was a definite consequence of the legislature’s $5.05 million general fund appropriation. House members, who Wednesday delMited for more than an hour before apiMToving the measure, gave a swift nod to two technical amendments. The resolution allows transfer of lapsed Conservative Department funds to the executive office for use ni the probe. SOUGHT APPROVAL Romney and Kelley sought approval of the funding after the county Circuit Court accepted their petition, which alleged tiiat "organized crime” has infiltrated the highway department. “It’s not constitutional, not logical and not reasonable” to ask for state funds when the Ingham County Circuit Court has not yet spent anything, charged Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit. WIDE VARIANCE id’s appropriatian •ws been pegged at anywhere fn»n 9t-7 to $5.2 “Any appropriation will be challenged,” added Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn. Sen. James Gray, D-Warren, condemned the concept ir ir it There was the same prolonged applause for Sixten Ehrling and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra—two minutes and 28 seconds, exactly, according to Harold A.‘ Fitzgerald who timed it after the first number. But.............something was missing.^ Many put their feelings into words as they talked in the ballroom of Meadow Brook Hall at dinner and during the afterglow. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson wasn’t there; everything was the same, but her absence vyas definitely felt. It was the first time, said Chancellor D. B. Varner, that Meadow Brook Hall had been used for any event siHce Mrs. Wilson’s death last September. The famous mansion ndw belongs to Oaloand University. This season’s concerts are dedicated to her memory. But not to have her as an enthusiastic part of the first night dudience made a subtle difference. Search Mind for Reason Then there was the weather of which we have had so much lately. Past opening nights have been warm, moonlit and altogether lovely—a perfect setting for the music. Thursday night was miserable. Halfway through the first number, it started to rain and there was a quiet, but definite scramble of those on the grass to seek shelter in the pavilion. ★ ★ ★ The audience looked more like one going to a football game with blankets, boots, scarves, umbrellas, even fur coats. Any new gowns the VIPs might have worn were hidden. However, one thing was the same. The glorious sounds of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra floated out to an enraptured audience and a glamorous young violinist in a red dress made marvelous music; Symphony Achieves Heights in First Concert of Season Mrs. David DiChiera, Chain Bridge Road, and Ben Mills, a former chairman of the Festival, enjoy a joke at the reception. James Howlett, East Iroquois Road, is in the background. « By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am stumped. We have a young woman renting a room from us. My wife and kids wiil be gone most of the summer and I would rather not have that girl ^j staying here while my family is gone. There is no attraction on either side, so that’s not it. Also I’m not worried about gossip. 1 just would rather not have her here is all. She doesn’t have a* lease, so that’s no problem. I mentioned this to my wife a couple of weeks ago, and so far she’s done nothing about it. I am very easy going and dislike scenes, so what do you advise me to do? STUMPED ABBY DEAR STUMPED: Search your mind and try to come up with the REAL reason you don’t want the girl there. (Could be you’re deceiving yourself.) In any case, as long as you know you want her out, ask your wife to tell her she’d better look for another room — or YOU tell her. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Will you PLEASE make some attempt to curb the incessant babbling of doting grandmothers? Many a good card game has been ruined because these slobbering idiots don’t know enough to keep quiet about a subject that is a crashing bore to others. We even tried imposing a 10 cent fine at our bridge club for every mention of “what my adorable grandchild said." One simpleton announced that the 10-cent fine wasn’t going to stop her from talking about HER cute little granddaughter. so with that she threw .i ten dollar bill on the table and launched into an endless monologue about the world’s smartest four-year-Old. She said it was worth it. Here’s a story bur minister told that brought down the house: A doting grandmother said to her friend, “Say, have 1 ever told you about my grandchildren?” Her friend replied, “No, and I sure do appreciate it.” ALSO A GRANDMOTHER / BY BERNICE ROSENTHAL The adherents of Mahler raised a mighty cry pf delight and satisfaction last night at Meadow Brook Festival. Sixten Ehrling and the Detroit Si^mphony Orchestra, seemingly unhampered by’ the cold, wet weather, gave a truly inspired performance of Mahler’s First Symphony to open the fifth season. Physical discomfort was forgotten, and the audience of over 2000 was completely absorbed in E h r 1 i n g ’ s intellectual, thoroughly grounded interpretation o f this difficult and complicated symphony. Unquestionably, Ehrling's great strength lies in his empathy for romantic and contemporary music. He has a real affinity for Mahler —gives bis music a directness, a simplicity and an understanding which is sheer inspiration. The first movement proceeded from a tentative, exploratory quality t o steadiness and lyricism. The second movement broadened the tonal spectrum, with its contrast between the brisk, nautical theme and the idyllic waltz theme. FAMILIAR TUNE The third movement, a burlesque of a funeral march, presented the simple French folk tune, “Frere J^ques” in a minor key. Ehrling made him a clown-like figure, Fish Tops Dinner AAenu Esther Court No. 13, Order of Amaranth is sponsoring a fish dinner for the public tonight from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Roosevelt Temple on State Street. and gave him the full treatment In the “commedia del arte” tradition. But he always kept a trim, middle line between the ludicrous and the lugubrious, saving poor Jacques from ridicule with warm pathos. The fourth movement, a tempestuous, emotional outburst, at times a storm at sea, at others a delicately romantic interlude, resolved into ah intricate fugue and climaxed the symphony with full force in a thundering coda. ★ ★ ★ The precision, the warmth, the inspiration combined to make this performance one of the finest Ehrling and the orchestra have ever produced at Meadow Brook. The Prokofieff tfiolin Concerto which was heard after the intermission, was somewhat of a let-down, as anything would have been after the magnificent Mahler. WELL DONE Nevertheless, the steady professionalism of Camilla Wicks, violinist, surmounted the difficulties of the heavy air and the cold, to produce a fine performance of the quixotic, demanding concerto. Miss Wicks has a full, penetrating tone, clean technique, and a song-like quality which related well to the varying moods of the work. She handled the clipped atonal sections , with austere virility, and made the most of the many lyric passages with impassioned grace. Saturday’s concert qj^ill feature Miss Wicks in the familiar Bruch Concerto and Ravel’s Tsigane, and the orchestra will be heard in Dvorak’s “In Nature’s Realm,” Beethoven’s Second Symphony, and Laudenslager's Overture, “The Strait.” Confirmed picnicker^ aren't deterred by a litHe adverse toeather. The Festival grounds always open two hours before concert titne for dinner ^pn Trumbull terrace or for picnics.the left are Fred Outwater, yachon Court, and Mrs. James McGuire, Birmingham. Janies McGuire and Mrs. Qutwater are on the right. In a switch, this group connected with Meadow atre's artistic director; Mrs. Donald Britton; Davi^ Brook Theatre were onlookers Thursday evening. Bishop, managing director and Mrs. Williarrt From the left are Donald Britton, company man- Mitchell, Bloomfield Hills, cochatrman with \ \ ager; Mrs. John Fernald, actress-wife of the the- husband of ^e J968-69 theatre season. ^ 1 FRIDAiT, jtoE 88. I9ei* 62-Pc. Service Reg. Open Stock Value.......... Special..... ‘‘*29’® DIXIE POTTERY 5261 mXlE HIGHWAY 623-0911 The engagement and December wedding of Linda Joyce Elya to Richard Anthony Cos-sar is announced. The bride elect is the daughter of the Stanley E. Elyas of Sylvan Lake. Her fiance is the son of the Salvatore Cassars of Detroit. LAST5DAYS-SALEENDS WEDNESDAY EID-IF-MONTH SUE! • FLOOR SAMPLE GROUPINGS THAT MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY NO LAYAWAYS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALL SALES FINAL SAVE 20% to SOX SAVE! BEDROON GROUPINSS! R«g. $652.50 Founders 8-Piece Bedroom. Poster Bed, 2 matching Night Stands in Bayberry green, Fruitwood Chest of Drawers with Bayberry green Valet Mirror, Fruitwood Dresser and Mirror...... • • ’ ■ ;P- Reg. $359. Hitchcock antique white decorated Spindle Headboard, authentic-.ally reproduced S^drawer Dresser and block and gold Turn Spindle Mirror. ^ Reg. $483 Contemporary Bqdroom in walnut and rosewood. Handsomely ft A designed Dresser and Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Matching Night Table and Headboard and Frame. Save n«arly 20%............. R«g. $399 Drexel's Declaration Bedroom with Catkin Headboord, Drijaer Jjl and Mirror. Save 40%........................... Reg. $603 Drexel's Meridian Bedroom Group. Hondsome Dresser and Mirror, ft AIA Beautiful Open Headboard Bid, Chest of Drawers, Night Table, Fine hard-wore on butternut-pecan woods ................•• • • • GROUP OF CHAIRS OFF! REG. $98.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIR with ftripe fabric and exposod wood arms. ...... ”Vw REG. $150.00 SWIVEL CHAIR TROO with exposed walnut axtarior.........*.......... ■ iR REG. 195.00 SWIVEL CHAIR QfSO with blue vinyl upholttoiy on walnut basa..*.... REG. 127.50 LOUNGE CHAIR fiftTS low bade, blue-graan print...................... REG. 169.50 LOUNGE CHAIR 0^75 REG. 69.00 SELIG LADIES' CHAIR MSO in gay green and yellow print.................. U*W V SALE! LIVIHG ROOM GROUPS! Reg. $545 Green velvet, 3-cushion Sofa ond contrasting print Choir by Globe. Both reduced to................................................ WW WWBB Reg. $530 Troditional Sofa. Nearly 100" long of superb comfort. 3 seat cushions, 3 loose back pillows. Plus hormonizingt^ Ladies' Swivel Chair. Now ^ only....... WWW Reg. $683 Selig 96" Slouch Couch, Ladies' Lounge Choir and Ottoman in ftA A^W gay corresponding prints. Plus iiecliner Chair with solid walnut arms. All Reg. $680 Metropolitan High Bock Sofa-with solid walnut frame and com-fortable Lounge Choir on swivel casters. Now only. ...... wB SAVE! DINIHG RUOM GRUUPS! Reg. $880. Fine quality Dining Room. Deep warm fruitwood in Louis ftAAiBF XVI adaptation. 48" hutch top on buffm base. Elliptical table extends to 74" 4 cane back chairs. Now only..................... wlwElB Reg. $897 Bali Hal Dining Room consists of handsome China Cabinet ^ with Round Extension Table, 4 Chairs, in antique green. Vh off. Reg. $1203 Davis Cabinet Dining Ropm, oval Table 44x64x96" ft AAA with two 16" leaves, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Solid cherry buffet. -i FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE . -I 1 BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Taxes on Jointly field Funds Is Subj^ The Mtchoitl Bames-kys of Dearborn announce the betrothal .of their daughter, Camella Arcello, to Larry West. He is the son of the Daniel Harringtons of Keego Harbor. Vows are set for Nov. 16. f)Mr Min Fftitey: U .MOQURfaLbivg JoinUy told Mv|iu|i. «tQ>. to tto amount of, nay, |l»r‘ vftoi dies I uiHier-l atand NO, would \ ately tto’properfy the survivor. Now Is thi survivor ent to d iharitar split - 50 per cent of the balanoe^-therefore leaving $90,000 for Inheritance tax purpoaes? J. F. Bronx, N. Y. DearJ.F.Q.: When a cogple owns assets Jointly with the right (rf survivorship, legaiiy Uie survivor gets all the money. Then federal estate taxes are figured this way: At the death of one spouse, the survivor is entitle to benefit by the marital deduction wdiich in this case exempts $80,000 (d the deceased’s estate. In additim statutory exemption is allowed to the deceased individual’s estate of $60,000. Consequently the entire $120,000 is tax exempt. However, you will still have to file a federal estate tax return. Of course, in addition the estate may be subject to state death taxes in the stafe where the deceased had his legal residence. Dear Miss Feeley: What would be the best savings program toward retirement — mortgage-free home; mutual funds or annuity; regular savings account? We’re a couple 50 years old, mth no children, who don’t care to leave anything to relatives upon our death. We are covered by life insurance and medical insurance. Mrs. E.V.F., Chicago Dear Mrs. F.: Since the assumption of inflation governs just about everybody’s thinking t h e s n RUFlMITIJIfRE I- f.SAGINAW ST. At ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PORTIAS ■- days, the variable dollar is the target to shoot for. That puts mutual funds in a more favorable light than a regular savings account — since the latter offers a fixed-dollar profit. Annuities also provide a fixed-dollar income. While real estate prices continue to rise, you may wen not want to sell your home. It seems to me you’re in the fortunate position of being able to take a fair amount of risk in order to build up a retirement Incoone. So after alloting a sum equal to from three to six-months Income in a savings account to cover emergencies, a good mutual fund offers opportunity for earnings that should keep pace with the actual coat-of-living dollar. Dear Miss Feele;^: My daughter works as a secretary and earns $105 net per week. She contributes $25 a week for room and board, including laundry. She insists this is too much — that her friends only contribute $10 for room and board. My daughter doasn’t lift a finger to help With the housework, thoui^ my wife had a stroke and a heart operation. Wbaf do you say is fair? R. M., Brooklyn, N.Y. DearR.M.; The $25 contrlbutiQn -r plus lendinig a hewing hand around the house. Generally speaking, a child ho’s working and living at home is expected to contribute from one-fourth to one-third of net income. But sometimes it’s hard to convince a young wage-earner, with no experience with the cost of living, that such an amount more often than not' turns out to to less than enough to cover expenses, if a)j items are ffgured to. For so many years so much has been enjoyed. Why don’t you simply tell' your daughter to loto {around and price.living quarter!, estimate food costs, utilities, laundry sent out, the cost of a cleaning woman, etc. Then let her tally the |»robable score and compare it with what she’s paying at home. I’ll wager you" don’t hear any moTe protests. ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS ^ S POINTS S i-oiMma-oii ^ ; l-MUH«tT«A«iom4-OliMkWiriiiS l-OhMlcIlMliis : HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. \ Across Iroiii Pontiac Mall ^'' •|95 OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY 10 to 6 P.M. FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. 5895 DIXIE HWY. (IN INDEPENDENCE COMMONS) Phone 623-0048 ^ k <1: ®mDQ®3f70 Misses, sail ihrough the season in nautical inspired sklmmerBl Salute summer’s end with more 1km one of these bright favorltesi Crisp Fortrer polyester Avril'^ rayon poplins have a special knowhow for keeping fresh and tidy aH day long. Deeptone daytimers dashed with bright white stitching and novelty ^ buttons are as pretty as they are practical. Blue, green or browHa. A. Low down, double button pheofer with soutache trim. 10-18. B. Zip front, side pleated A-liner with double pockets. 12-20. C. Notch collared coot style shlf with back belt. 12-20. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. tw”? P.M. CHARGE ITIh 111"illf IV THE PON MAC PRESS. FRIDAV, JUNE 2iB. 1968 iMKt yiflLlii Big New Cargo Jet Is Fine in Taxi Test MARII^TTA, Ga. (UP!) - A ahritl, ear^pounding whine came from the monster. Screaming, it rumbled down a concrete path. Treea d 1 d rubbery contortions under its winds. Dust swirled. The world’s largest airplane Lockheed’s CSA Galaxy Jet transport — Wednesday underwent its first runway test. The craft nearly the length of a football field with a six-story high rudder, taxied down the rupway at 25 miles an hour with chief test pilot Leo Sullivan controling the four, 41,000-pound thrust jet engines. , CURIOUS CARAVAN An army of safety vehicles — led by a giant white fire truck — followed the galaxy down the runway in a curious caravan. When the plane returned, along with sight and sound, to the Lockheed-Georgia plant Sullivan enthusiastically told newsmen: feasible to lift the plane off the ground.’* The first flight probably will I come tomorrow and will last from 30 to SO minutes, building to a speed of around 212 m.p.h. and an altitude of 8,000 feet. Lockheed is producing 58 of the jet transpods for the Air Force at a cost of $2.2 billion, with the first deliveries scheduled for next June. The monster’s vital “It was great. We got up about 20 knots and had no difficulty at all in handling.’’ There was one minor difficulty, Sullivan said. He had noted a pressure drop in the number three hydraulic system. Otherwise, he said, it was • The cargo compartment is large enough to hold an eight-lane bowling alley, and 100 Voikswagens could fit Inside. • The Wright Brothers’ first flight was less than the length of the cargo floor. • The CSA carries enough fuel to drive the average american car around the world times, or to drive a Volkswagen for more than 100 ydars. AF Wirohtt* WHINING ALONG—Dwarfing a caravan of safety ve-tbrnmool) SmobTs"' C5A Galaxy passes its first runway taxi tests Wednesday at Marietta, Ga. Some 58 are being built for the Air Force. You have to sail on a Waakand Bob-Lo Moonlight to beHevw H — thoaa cool river braaxaa - cruiaing undar tha atais — a denoa band aboard >• Friday and Saturday tha 8 PM. boat docks at Bob-Lo Island — Internationally tame amusamont park — Jampaokad with now thrill ridas arid I attractlona — a night to ramambar for only |2. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY DOCK poor OP WOODWADD-^WO i.9612 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! very successful first THISWEEKEND Lockheed officials said the runway test would continue for ^Vferat days, and company President Tom R. May predicted it would be this weekend before “completion of taxi tests would make it Churches Bow to Africa Ways More Tolerant Now of Premarital Pregnancy LAGOS, Nigeria (APj - A young German girl working with a Roman Catholic mission in Nigeria cheerfully stood up as maid of honor for a Yoruba couple in the local church. Just as cheerfully, five months later, she served as godmother for the couple’s first child. She was an example of the accommodation Western churches make to the African ways of marriage and childbearing. Pregnancy often precedes marriage in West Africa, “It is always so with us in Africa,’’ said a Ghanaian schoolmaster who studies law in his spare time. “We don’t believe in buying a pig in the poke.’ WESTERN IDEAL The Western ideal of chastity does make some young West Africans unsure of their own tradition. “Some friends who heard of our new child,’’ said the schoolmaster, “were surprised that my wife delivered so soon after the wedding. 1 reminded them of their own cases because each one of them was co|npelIed to wed because the girl was in a family way.’’ One Ghanaian journalist and his fiiUicee, a graduate of the University of Ghana, waited for months until the girl became pregnant. ’They then were married by the university chaplain in a Presbyterian service in the campus chapel. Children are vital to the success of an African mairiage. “An unmarried woman who has had a series of illegitimate children has more honor than wedded woman without child,’’ explained the Ghanaian schoolmaster, FOREIGN IDEA “The very idea of iliegitiniacy ia. wholly foreign. A father is one who is responsible for the pregnancy, and that is that. 'Children are the natural smis and daught^s of their father and that is/that. Both African and Europe^ practice have advantages disadvantages. 1 think the ideal situation would be a merger of the two ideas. I don't know to wfhich practice I adhere, betwixt and between.’’ Landscape Honor DETROIT (AP) - The landscape design of a flood-control project on the Cass River at Frankenmiith has won an hon« orgble mention in a U. S. Army Corps of Engineers contest: double-joiiYted 0 ^ ^ ^ Whatdoesa doubi wiiesaver. M0d*l FPCD-1MTAIM double-jointed door do? Saves her from kitchen arrangement problems. The secret'sall in the hinges.They’re switch-able, to allow both top and bottom doors to open letter right (Either way she wants.) If she moves or remodels, the Reversa-doors might save buying another refrigerator. And another wifesaving feature-the shelves in this 16.6 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer are fully adjustable. To accommodate anythihgfrom a pizza to a watermelon. What’s more, this wifesaver has a fully Automatic Ice Maker. It stores a ^ party supply of ide cubes in a handy door server. Y6u're looking at a Frigidaire refrigerator with double-jointed doors. Double-jointed doors? Right. We call them Reversa-doors. Ask your Frigidaire dealer about all the other wifesaving features on this Frigidaire wifesaver. Buy her a Bigidaire r^gerator...because Bigidaire bothers to build m more help* HIAfl im THE PONTIAC PRES3. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 19Q8 Ontario Rider Dominates Area Horse Show Rain Curbs Activity Camping Sites Roomy DETROIT (UPI) -Campers hoping for a break in the weather will find plenty of room in most state parks in Michigan this weekend. Only 10 of the 58 major parks checked by the Automobile Club of Michigan on Thursday expect-^ capacity crowds, four of these near Detroit. ★ * ★ Sterling State Park, near Monroe on Lake Erie, is opening its 90 sites to campers this weekend as Michigan’s newest park. The following parks ex^ pect capacity crowds; Al-gonac, Lakeport near Port Huron, Bald Mountain near Pontiac, Grand Haven, Metamora Hadley, Michilimackinac at Mabk-inaw City, Ludington, Mitchell near Cadillac, Silver Lake near Hart and Otsego Lake near Gaylord. * w w Proud Lake at Pontiac, Brighton and Hayes near Clinton might be full if the weather improves. No state parks in the Upper Peninsula expect capacity crowds. Ho Hum Events Gain With Fans LOS ANGELES liFi-It used to be that the casual track and field fan stopped out for a soft driiA during the 10,000-meter run and might not return for, say, the discus or the shot put. Not anymore, and it won’t be so when America’s finest launch the two-day U.S. Olympic Trials in Memorial Coliseum on Saturday. Jimmie Day Claims More Blue Ribbons Jim Ehiy of the King View ago. It happened in this same Farm at King City, Ont., con- coliseum. " to capture the Jumper | events Thurs()ay, while BACK’TO RUN hunters turned out in large I Now a 21-year-old senior from numbers at the Detroit ^orse Washington State University. Show at the Bloomfield Open the 5-6 Lindgren will be back to Hunt, tun in either or both the 5,000 Day claimed two more blue! and 10,000 Saturday and Sun- ribbons in jumper events, giv-| day. ing him five of the six Pontiac’s Bill Tipton, a presented this week in open and sophomore at Eastern Michigan green jumper classes, and has RETAINS TROPHY — Katie Monahan, rwutac i>rw» w sm uirt»n«iir«r AiiMio„ .„nl,aHr»rrviinrf lUniversity, and teammate Ron | only repeated on Steel Master, 14, of Bloomfield Hills and her horse MU- trophy goes to the winner of Equitation A little guy namM Gerry l^d^ among those on i — the tall five-year-old chestnut town clear a fence Thursday in retaining Over Fences Class for that age group. She hand bidding for snots on thelK®****"* Canadian the Ann Blythe Davis Memorial Trophy at is also a stoong contender In the junior « iftnnn m.t.rc i»hAn J> g po ISamuel. 1 the Detroit Horse Show. KaUe is considl^ jumper events aboard Centaur Farm Ke" wh^ras“a bidding for s^ts^ kid of 17 from Spokane, Wash., ‘e®™. Both are running the high ihurdles. he taimted and ran away from ^the Russians in the USA-USSR I international meet four years 180 Drivers to Compete Parry ^ ^ ^ I Last night’s Mountain Breeze O’Brien started the; Memorial TJiphy jumper " new trend toward shot putting class^w Day ji^t e^e i»st Uer "abSiit"fdo^S aw S to‘®"c1if““- ink“^ds.' ” “ ” 'I Southern California. Dallas Long, a 13-and-under rider on the circuit and toe Stables’ Rubezh. Top U. S. Netter Foils Waterford Hills Hosts Qualifying 7““®™ i^aiitornia. uaiia^ Day and Mr. 79, owned by ofUSC caiTiedonandnowtoe|carn^, Alb. radio station unquesUon^ 1^ is I^ylcFCW, were the next to last I Matson, late of Texas A&M. ^ go in toe big field. * * .* They gave the final of the seven I Matson will delight toe crowd perfect performances and their ... Saturday and perhaps threaten! 49.3 timing earned them the The Waterford Hills Sports eight 15-lap (22% miles) races, Admission Saturday is |2, pg^ord of 71-5%. He blue ribbon and 1300 top prize Car Racing Qub will play host the winners of which wUl qual-. while tickets for Sunday are ^as one of toe most cultivated by eight-tenths of a second over! to 180 drivers from eight states ify for naUonal events later $3. Tickets for toe entire week- jj, welfeht Schuster ' Saturday and Sunday (June 29- this summer. end may be purchased at toe 30) as the Detroit regirni of| Itaturday’s races begin at 1:50 track . Saturday for $3. . * * ★ JUNIOR JUMPER __- the Sports Car Club of America p.rii., while Sunday’s events PcmUac chivers entered are in Europe the discus is big. In an earlier junior junqier eighth annual Coaches in tonight’s game, slated for conducts qualifying competition start at 12:30 p.m. The Water- JJarold McDonald ^ and today the biggest in toe ^®”^’ All-America football game say 8:30 p.m. at Atlanta Stadium, for its national meeting. ford Hills track is locat^ on Walters in toe Foimula-B,^y^j ^ pleasant, 30-year-old they think their squads are too and although toe East is ex- Eight 10-lap (15 milesO events the grounds of the Oakland class; Jim Haprty, drivmg a j^gurance man froL-Sthfield, Hall-Holland. The smaU. pected to be at full strength, it for 24 classes of sports cars County Sportsmen’s Club, six Honda, and Rita Ham^ ^lot- per-*^***!!?’-------------------------------------could run into problems if some are scheduled tor Saturday.'miles north of PonUac. mg a Sprite, are H-Production ^ with Ken Kraus m the Sunday’s program consists of The course is 1% miles around competitors. Mndostn Calif Silvester oblil-®®‘*‘**® I . ——-------------— with twists and turns and up Jeff Lance of Troy, record-,This was the third straight; and downhiU driving during holder in C-producUon wito a ®["®^ Grid All-Star Injuries Key i Role in Contest ATLANTA (AP)--6oto coaches« Injuries may hamper the West Ohio Netters which the most powerful spoils mark of' 62.05 miles per hour, cars develop spe^s of over 100 has moved up in class and will miles per hour on toe straight- be driving a Lotus in Formula-, Collect Junior\‘’Z, second in the junior jumpers’ ' Knockdown and Out class. of Czechoslovakia when hurled the thing 218.4. There wm be no -lY of the jj^g jp the wet weather However, 10 sharp' corners Dick Puertas is entered inneither national of local, earlier,^ the revised schedule. Move Afoot to Curb Frosh Ken Rosewall Ousts Pasarell ^Rain Keeps Tourney Behind Schedule WIMBLEDON, England CkP) players are hurt in the contest. ir^If anyope is to stop Ken Rose-I There are 30 men on each wall from winning ^’St Wimble-squad. |don, he’s got to do it by scoring I “We need to increase the size points quickly, of toe squads,’’ said West Coach Ask Charlie Pasarell, top-Dee Andros of Oregon State ranked U.S.>amateur*who came iThursday. “We need to add two'near to toppling toe great Aus- Tennis Cup Gi- ! sprinkled throughout toe track E-production. He drives place emphasis on driver skUl netta. rather ttum sheer speed. | Pave Shook of Rochester is ,| All drivers are licensed for a Formula-B entrant. RIVER FOREST, 111. —racing and iyhile there have ★ ★ Ohio Valley’s tennis team won been crack-ups, there has not Richard Denny, Jon Clemens the Western Junior Wightman been a serious accident in nine and Alan Jacobson of Birm-Cup Tournament by defeating years of competition. All cars ingham are entered in both Chicago Thursday, 6-3, at the are equipped with roll-bars and day’s races. Denny and Clemens River Forest Tennis Club. jeach driver must wear a hel- will drive Formula-Vee i®i Western Midiigan, refaresent- met and flamei>roof suit. li% Kalamazoo, defeated East-|---------—^----------------- ero Michigan, Detroit, 6-3, to win third place. j Tracies Heavy as Cubs Deal Four Times or three men to each team. Present Rule Permits “We’re too short-handed, particularly at end and in the back-Some Varsity Play field,’’ Andros added. 'BOTH AGREE SAN FRANCISCO UP) - A .. . . movement to repeal recent ®c- diana^aS^ ‘^e need more tion by the NCAA that allows j^e of-| “0“®® ® «lly gets going, he traiian in toe second round Thursday. ★ ★ ★ “Unless you score the points quickly, you don’t win it at all,’’ the'husky star from Santurce, the Junior 9's Play Despite Weather Tony deLorenzo of Bloomfield Hills, winner of two events his A-production Corvette May’s Spring Sprints, is considered a favorite in the large production car events. Tom Abbott and Garrett Van Individual scores of hfichigan players are; Emily Fisher, Bloomfield Hills, defeated Patti Miller, 6-1,' The Pontiac Parks M. Recreation Department maiv. Camp of Farmington, both rec- Sue Pritula, Detroit, defeated aged to get three junior base- ordholders at Waterford Hills, Linda Berry, 64), 6-2. bdi games in lart night in are entered in their specialties. Toni Locker, Kalamazoo, a drastically cutback schedule Abbott, dgving a Formula-Vee, defeated Sue Selke, 6-3, 6-0. due to wet grounds. set a 60.37 miles per hour mark Karron Engle, Kalamazoo, de-1 Arnold Drugs routed Eagles in his class in September of feated Barbara Trapnell, 60,1^1230, 14-3, in a Class D tilt 1967 and Van Camp, piloting 5-3. that went only five innings, an E-production Porsche, posted Yvonne La Point, Kalamazoo, Clyde Duncan had a double and a 60.58 mph standard in 1967. defeated Aiiita Gibson, 6-0,6-2. [triple for four runs. Other Farmington competitors Sandy Mutoig, Detroit,' In Class E, Lakeland A. C. are: Larry Clingman and Jim defeat^ Carol Passage, 6-3,7-5.1 toimmed the Maya9, 9-4; and Branam in Eproduction MG-Bs Kalamazoo won the doubles the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club and Kryn Irhman in an' A-event by default. ripped New Hope Baptist, 10-0. modified Ctobar Special. yesterday included 14 hunter events, two involving trophies. The Schuell Memorial Trophy for/Michigan-bred hunters went , to Brass Buttons, owned by Irv . Goldnuui of Franidin. WORKING HUNTEiR Ma.»urn«„ Meta's Aromat™ Far™, wo. they add a. couple morel P®s®rell S booming service ................'one of the most powerful in the world — brought him closd to I glory on the cisnter court. Final- .biteJacobaanwOlpMl.A Hurry ol player Trophy for an H-pnaiuclion Sprite. lions oeHipied nMior league^ “Ti5vers'"V''the'ste'rf''iiaf™! o'Hi'the baseball Thursday. ' m a 7 missioners of the major col-P*®y®re "**‘1 -- - .... - .. The Chicago Cubs »ore the'? 1 eglate alhlellc conlerences/yooro team. busiest team. The Cubs, whoi!':^!” H, equitation. KMe have dropped six straight and 11 of their last 12, swapped outfielder Lou Johnson to Cleveland for outfielder-pitcher Willie Smith, acquired catcher Gene Oliver from Boston, called up pitcher Bill Stoneman from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League and sent pitcher Chuck Hartenstein and first baseman John Boccabella to Tacoma. ★ ★ ★ In addition to dropping Oliver, the Red ^x clainmd veteran left-hander Juan Pizarro from Pittsburg. The Pirates used the roster room created by Pi-zaiTo’s departure to add reliever Bill Henry from San Francis- What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO PENN The Now Ywk Yankees, trou-I bled by an unreliable bullpen. Hi. , it’ ,k“' JZim 0« Ox: west'squad, flanker'jj^^wijt ™ t Hills claimed the Ann Blythe repeal. R'ck Eber of Tulsa is bothered ®**’ ** Davis Memorial for the second f(^r.(jay meeting of the by a stone-bruise and defensive, ’ Collegiate Commissiraiers back Ken Dyer of. Arizona State ^ * ingham s Neil Humphreys, 16,|AssociaUon would be up Thurs- has suffered a pulled muscle. After four days of intermittent garner^ the Deborah Jean 3^,, gjg ^om- On the East side, defensive rain, the organizers are some ■ 1 ..J UP missioner and outgoing presi-back Sammy Grezaffi of LSU matches behind schedule. Di t dent of fhe group, said the sprained an ankle earlier but they’ve finished all the first 0 association was divided on the has ffilly recovered. >Jround of the men’s singles and ^ Andros said an earlier iniury all but seven of the second .in^vPwSv ■pie group also recommended to Paul Toscano of Wyoming round. maidM^cuLr^th ^ Lina‘*’® in to hurt the West. \ Laver moved irtto the legislation that would limit ★ ★ 'third round Thursday with a bie Evan.s ’ 13 of BloomfieW athletic scholarships to one-year UCLA’s Gary Began will start hard-won 6-3, 64, 6-4 victory bie Evans, 13, of Bloomfield Hills earning the blue ribbons in the not-to-jump competition. periods. !■ Among the local area hunters - * k showing well were Psychedelic,i carper owned by Mrs. A. H. Duffield of """ i i Rochester, and Ginger Beer,' w'?**^ * owned by Sylvia Straito of rSSafy'rSi. ’i 5 /Kib® Bloomfield Hills. w’lHam* 3 I The 51st annual show will run Maiwav'a rmuh ' Carpentry Enginaaring 10, -- Penny Manufacturing 14, Copper Mug for toe West and Greg Landry over No. 7 seeded Stan Smith of of Massaqhusetts will open at Los Angeles, Calif. Laver, who quarterback for toe East. [eliminated Eugene Scott of St. « l! A crowd of about 30,000 is ex-James, N.Y., in the first round, 3 I pected for the game, nationally next faces another Ameriq|n— , J • televised by ABC. The West is Marty Riesslen, Davis Cup star a touchdown favorite. from Evanston, 111. (purchased veteran Thad Tillot- through Sunday afternowi. son from Syracuse of the Inter-[(Horse Show Summaries Page national Lc^e. C-4.) I A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERia SINCE 1898 • m% grain neutral spirits $'264 %J4/S qt. $929 .^pint AU TAXIS IHCLUiq^ GOODERHAM t WORTS LTD. . PEORIA, In Cleveland Open Resled Brilon Leading By HAL PARIS week’s Canadian Open and did Associated Preu Sports Writer not qualify for the UJS. Open CLEVELAND (AP) - Tony ’^®®*“ ®8®; „ ^ , Jacklin appears to be in the ^ Y®« mentally exhausted I groove again and he owes it all overplay^ myself. I only had to an unintenUonal layoff.- “ ‘“e la^ six The young British golfer^Jie ^yeartold pro failed to make the cut in last ^ three-striAce toad in the fllO.OOO Cleveland Open with a tortid five-under-par 66. ONLY 2 ROUNDS Jadclin figures only- two rounds of golf in the last two weeks are putting him in stride Track Trying Debut to Fat Race Purse Gusty winds and tempera-DETROIT (AP) — The presi- tures in the 60s plagued most of djent of a new speedway report- the 144 golfers on the 6,742-yard ed Thursday that thb opening Lakewood Country Qub course race Oct. 13 will be coupled but hardly bother^ the popular With the second largest purse Englishman in histmy of the United States w w ★ Auto Chil^ Chasing Jacklin were a qua** uw^iicf H thTSmi: dOupM rtUi sory and lap money, will be ' _ , second In amount only to that ^.S. ppen chapip Lee Trevino offered in the Indianapolis 500 posted a one^iver 72 and com-ice. plained about poor putting. * * w AU-time leading money-win- Indianapoils-type can will ner Arnold Palmer, who shot a compete for 250 mlln on the fine 67 In Wednesday’s pro-ama-Speedway’s twanmile, bankad tour, soared to a 75 and was in oval track in the Oct. 13 race. I danger of missing the cut. >; THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAJI XK 28. 1908 w. a. Stto.i :: M « 1 ■•Itlmort ... M 11 .sn IH Sasa*.;;::::; S S jl! !“ . ....... S :S !r Sfw York .... It V .*» 11 OliCMO ...... 30 « .HI Ji^ Waihinoton O-ftTlS Minn CItvtiand I t. ftaHIr GARY PUYER’S GOLF CLASS: Hitting In «low motion land (NOih M) at Ntvt York •Bs' ’iiS« 10) at Waotilral. ard 0-3) 1. twM Callfmla at ......... OaKiana ar n... ., MinntMta at BXmor Chicago at Ottrolt Oakland at Now York Clevoland at {Mton California at Waihlngt at Baltlmora d Carlos 3-7) Sparma 0-7) .... ., _..d Murp (Ortaga 4-1 and Ho i at Bammora, night at* iSi^t, night at Now York 3, twi-nli St. Louis . Atlanta San Francisco Phlla^fptHa Angolas 0, San Francisco 3. 1 Homers Key to Victories in Class A Left-hander Larry Walker o£i Talbott Lumber hurled a no-| hitter, Thursday night in a 7-0 conquest of winless Uncle. Charlie’s Pet Shop in a Class | A city baseball twinbill at Jay-cee Park. 'hISr York 3, Houaton ) I ExcavaUng ralUed fori onT wmaT K'SdSwV • *«>ur runs in the sixth inning St. Louis (BrihS* J-4)*at*chicago (Jen- to Slip by UAW-653, 4-3, behind Cincinnati (cioninger 1-4) at San Fran-'six innihgs of hitless relief by TOP PITCHER — Detroit’s 'ttaw‘**Ywk^(Wan 4-s) at Houston Mickey Cummings in the other Denny McLain, with a spark- iwanaonr' Phiiadai-lgame i l«ng 13-2 record, was named named Thursday by Manager, ' Walker struck out seven and, to the seven-man American retired 20 straight men after. League All-Star pitching staff the first two batters in the yesterday by Boston manager game reached base. Tom Dick Williams. It’s the sec-Allen’s two-run single was the ond time for Denny on the big hit fbr T*albott (34). All-Star squad and he’s the it it it likely choice to start the inter- _ _. - . u- ■ league .game July 9 in Hous- '-sic each. Ed Lomerson’s rbi-single I The oi greeted Cummings when he entered-the game with one man out in the f^st. That was the last UAW hit. Inexperience Marks ALs Pitching Crew 1968 Cutlass S Coupe 2-B|iceiJ wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shoulder bells. Heater and de> I'roster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Reressetl windshield Only»2368 MERRY OLDSMOBILE-CMC, II. 528 N. Main St., Roche»ler, Mich. 6.51-9761 ____ ..________ i), night Allartto (PipNs 3-5) ot Lo» Angtiei (Kokich 1-0). night (FrytTun U UtyrSay't Oomt "•••ItWroncUc. i, nioht if night BOSTON (AP) — New Faces eludes Jose Santiago of Wil- was selected in 1966, but had of 1968 could well be the name iiams’ own defending champion arm trouble and was replaced for the youthful and relatively ^^^^ton Red Sox, Luis Tiant of on the squad by teammate Son-for the youthful and relatively of Chi- ny Siebert. inexperienced pitching corps Cleve-! Stottlemyre, 9-4, was picked which will represent the Ameri- jaoj but did not play in 1965, then can League in the All-Star game; Santiago, 27, is the oldest pitched two scoreless innings in at Houston July 9, mehlber of the staff. Odom, who 1®®®- Not a single repeater from turned 23 last month,, is the spectACULAR STARTS 1967 was on the seven-man staff youngest. That’s the sum total of All- * * * star experience on this year’s nirk Williams Four were cho-1 McLain, the league’s big win- staff, but all four of the first ^ , ’''.V, ^*?*®'*tuoi, !!r'ner with a 13-2 record, was the time selectees have pitched “erf whilftirotherTh^ee-iS^^^^^^ Pitcher the only other spectacularly this season^ Denny McLain of Detroit, Sam time he ^as *" 1 McDowell of Cleveland and Mel hurling three perfect innings. Dean Chance, Minnesota; Jim Stottlemyre of New York-have McDowell, 7-6, pitched two in- Lonborg, Boston; A1 Downing, hurled iri just one previous clas-'nings in the 1965 game, giving New York; "'Steve Hargan each I up one run in taking the 6-5 loss. Cleveland; Gary Peters and The Quartet of newcomers in-lThe fireballing left-hander also Joel Horlen, Chicago; Jim Mc-^ ______ --------- - — - Glothlin.' California: and Jim AMIKICAN LBAOUE Rgwe u 3 0 0 Clancy 3b Ftayar Club 9 AB R H Fcl. Kaap 3b 3 0 0 Suit « Harrelsoo Bin 57 m 34 44 .333 s,||as lb ' 3 0 0 Rollo rf Yaitrzamikl. Bin 49 33) 40 73 .314 o. Barrutt cf 3 0 0 Allan If 57 23 54 .307 Auld p 3 0 0 Trambar c 49 343 35 71 .397 Galbraith c 3 0 0 Colotlmo 1b 47 354 34 75 .395 Kallv If 3 0 0 Golnes cf — „ „ —------------ * 0 0 Cbavaz 3b fc Balance Helps Softball Leaders WjHgrton Det Oliva Min R.Smith Ban Glothlin, California; and Jim Hunter, Kansas City. The 1968 starting team except for the pitcher, chosen by vote of the players and announced; earlier includes catcher Bill Freehan, Detroit; first baseman 3,, . Harmen Killebrew, Minnesota; 3 0 0 That sweet balance of hitting Pattl Davis in the fourthtind he The Merchants put together second baseman Red Carew,j ? 11 and pitching is making Town & moved onto second w h e n two hits and a trio of errors m m i n n e s o t a; third baseman; •""> Country hard to catch for the Reynolds walked W i 11 i a m scoring three runs in the third Brooks Robinson, Baltimore; ' other members of the Pontiac Chapa, but the T&C ace set- and they added what proved to shortstop Jim Fregosi, Califor-^ ”” Fastpitch Softball League. tied down and fanned Paul be the winning marker in the nia; and outfielders Carl Yas-| 5 3 Roger Reynolds fired a one-Hoehn to end the threat. fourth when Bob Moore raced in trzemski, Boston, Frank How-i ciS^ir P.TCHTN9 ______________ Wheel Horse “500" Tractor Special 0 H.P. Tractor with recoil starter ..^’469” 32" mower attachment — *135*® Wi have 8 Wheel Horse Tractors to choose ftont A to U hp. Oiobse a 3-speed, 6-speed^r automatic nnwiwi. 42 attaching tools for everj^ome choi«(^ Lufest selection in the industry. Whed Horse is First in Features. Offers new en^nei fHth solid ftate ignition. New automatic traction leift chance of wheel spinning in slippery inota. New safety headlights and taillights let you fongthan ypur chore time. And Wheel Horse is first to offer you the 2-year warranty. froof of Wheel Horse longer life. Ut uf ght you our estimate on o WM Horse Homediore Tractor. KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Tolophono: FE 4-1862 and FE 4-0734 % Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Continued for 2 More Days... L/aedtt04C omA. jUMioiia Come In and Register For FREE PRIXES e tent, »tove and tleeping SALE OF 1980 Chevrolets FREE REFRESHMEnTS ISERVED AT OUR OUTDOOR TABLES AROUHD OUR SHOWROOM SPECIAL OFFER Free Gift with Ihe Purchase of Every Now or Used Car or Truck During Our Vacation and Camping Jamboree. Your .ummur bi.ioym.nl eon I" Ihu whol. lomily wh.n you vl.it Matthuw. Hor-groovo. during our Vocation and Comping Jom-boroo. So »uro to .00 our di.ploy of (lompor.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1068 C—5 Three in Family Hurt in Crash Three members of a Pontiac family were injured last night in a three-car accident in Avon Township. Maryland Wallace, 8-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace of 3164 Auburn, reported in poor condition at Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township. ★ ★ A Mrs. Wallace, 29 and her 8-year-old son, David, also were admitted to the hospital and are reported in fair condition. The Wallace car, containing six persons, collided with a car dHVen by Freida Smith, 25, of Plymouth on Rochester Road at M59. HIT THIRD CAR It then careened into a third auto which was stopped at the intersection. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas 2 Women Report Robbery to Police Two women were robbed at gunpoint at 11:20 last night on the 50 block of North Johnson, it was reported to P o il t i a c police. Naomi Slankard, 40, Sashabaw, Independence Township, told officers that she was robbed of $2 and her purse containing personal papers and credit cards. lana Hodges, 36, of 3083 Baldwin said she had her purse taken. H. Mable Beebee Former Pontiac resident H. Mable Beebee, 78, of Kalkaska died yesterday. Her body is at the Swartz Funeral Home ’ Kalkaska. Beebee, a member People's Church of Kalkaska, had been a teacher at Eastern Junior High School in Pontiac. Mrs. Charles F. Beechum Service for Mrs. Charles F. (Katherine) Beechum, 2291 Gariahd, Sylvan Lake, will be from the Paul Funeral Home in Brockville, Ont., Monday with burial there in Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Beechum died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, three sisters and a brother. Mrs. Warren E. Brown Service for Mrs. Warren E. (Reatha M.) Brown, 50, of 48 Short will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Brown died yesterday. Karolyn Tucker Service for Karolyn Tucker, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Tucker, 615 Kenilworth, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The girl died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Kathryn, at home, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurl McClurg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Arthur Z. Austin 3 State Groups Get Health Grants WASHINGTON (AP) - More than $197,000 in Public Health Service planning grants have been awarded gnmps in three Michigan communities. The Grand Rapids United Fund and Community Services Inc. received $46,468. The Ingham County Health Department at Lansing received $28,880. The Detroit Area Hospital Council Inc. got $121,792. Mrs. Leslie N. Palmer Service for Mrs. Leslie N. (Harriette E.) Palmer, 69, of 55 Lincoln will be 1:30 tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funera Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Palmer, co-owner of Palmer Cigar Co., died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Richard L. of Pontiac: a sister, Mrs. Frank E. Richardson of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. Otis Long Service for Otis Long, 56, of 641 First will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Pontiac Church of Christ. His body will be taken to the Russell Funeral Home in Piggott, Ark., for burial there in Piggott Cemetery. Local arrangements by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. this morning. Her served as treasurer of the Pontiac Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife Estelle; his mother, Mrs Flora Long of Portage: and two sisters, including Mrs. Clara Ray of Pontiac. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Arthur Z. (Eleanor) Austin, 80, of 1687 Petrolia will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Mount Hop Cemetery, Lansing. Arrangements are by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Austin died Wednesday. Surviving is her husband. Mrs. Alfred Bayliss OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Alfred (Mable) Bayliss, 75, of 2200 Oakwood will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford, with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. Mrs. Bayliss died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Milton Bayliss of Lewiston; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Feldman of Oxford; a Mrs. Ethel Gibbs of Clarkston; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Clarence J. Garner ORION TOWNSHIP- Service for Clarence J. Garner, 43, of 1770 W. SUver Bell will be 1:30 Pontiac Motor Division, died Mr. Long, an employe of p.m; Monday at Huntoon Fu- neral Home, Pontiac, with bur- ial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac^ Mr. Garner died yesterday in an auto accident. Surviving are his wife, Betty; two sons, Kevin L. and David A.; two daughters, Carol L. and Barbara E., all at home; four brothers; and two sisters. Mrs. Louis P. Garvey BIRMINGHAM - Requieum Mass for Mrs. Louis P. (Lorraine R.) Garvey, 46, of 4984 Broomfield Lane will be 10 a. tomorrow at St. Col man’s Catholic Church, Farmington. Burial will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Beil Chapel of the William ~ Hamilton Co. Mrs. Garvey, a r e 1 i g teacher at St. Colman’s Church, died Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband re two sons, Patrick and Michael, both at home; daughter, Cynthia at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meloche of Detroit; a sister, and three brothers. Memorials may be made to Simpson Memorial Institute, Universiity of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, Negroes Head 6 City Schools 3 More Appointed to Posts This Year Pontiac's school system will have six Negro principals for the coming school year, double last year’s number. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission, Pontiac schoo' board’s Citizens Study Committee on Equality of Educational Opportunity and the Black Educators Association have criticized a low number of Negro administrators. * A For the past 10 years, the Pontiac School District has had three Negro principals. Latest addition is James P. ims, 44, who will be principal at Franklin Elementary School. He has been an administrative assistant at Oak Park High School. OTHERS USTED Schools with new Negro principals are Franklin, Central and Bagley. Negro principals const Whittier, Bethune and Jefferson Junior High Schools. All vacant principalships are filled. Samuel W. Wahamaki Chuck Green — Machine 9 WIXOM — Service for Samuel W. Wahamaki, 83, of 1835 Bruce will be Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr.’ Wahamaki died yesterday. He was formerly a mechanic for the Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Hiida; two sons, Sven 0. of Farming-ton and Uuno P. of Culver, Ind.; a sister; two brothers: and five grandchildren. Rancher Reagan A freakish automobile accident in White Lake Township early this morning resulted in the death of an 11-year-old gelding riding horse. Pontiac State Police said the horse was struck on Highland Road, just west of the entrance to Highland Recreation Area; by a car driven by Gary F. Mazur, 17, of 2454 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ , * The accident occurred abour 12:15 a.m., they said. The animal was thrown over the top of Mazur’s car, tearing away the windshield and half of the car’s roof. The animal landed in the road behind Mazur’s car where was hit again by a car driven by Ray L. Cuchman, 60, of 4470 “(The new appointments) are commendable action on the part of the board of education,’’ the study committee said. ★ ★ * However, it should n o I lessen the need for critical reappraisal regarding the process concerning how Negroes restricted from f u r participation in the promotion “There are obviously still too few Negro administrators.’’ 2 State Men Get WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-RANCHO CALIFORNIA, dent Johnson has nominated two Calif. (AP) — A new rancher at two Michigan men to be post-Rancho California is Ronald piasters. Reagan. The California| They are Robert L. Loughrin governor is buying 771 acres of of Cadillac and Frank L. rolling, oak-dotted grassland in Raynak of Greenbush. The nom-Riverside County, developers inations were sent to the Senate said. No price was announced, for confirmation. Horse by Cars on Highland Oil show Will Mark 1st Year for VOCAL Celebrating the firs year of its Celebrating the first year of its County Action League. (VOCAL) m u 1 tiracial organization formed to combat r a c i a discrimination in Oaklatid County, will hold a stage show and dance at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland University. Tickets, at $2 each, are available at KD TV and Record store, 506 S. Saginaw, and Dickie’s Market. 326 S. East Blvd., or from VOCAL members. The affair will be held at the OU sports and recreation center. Lakegrove, Whie Lake Township, and dragged about 200 feet west on Highland. Both vehicles were heading west on Highland at the time. ★ ★ ★ Mazur and his passenger, Ihomas Phillips of 293$9 Geraldine, Farmington Township, were treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Cushman was not injured. The horse wqs owned by Patricia Ayer of 9590 Cedar Island, White Lake Township. It was being kept on a farm at 1085 Hill, White Uke Township. ‘NEVER WANDERED’ Mrs. Glenn Ayer, mother of the owner, said the horse was valued at about $500. She said there was reason to suspect that someone had taken the horse from the farm and had been riding him. She said the horse never wandered off by himself, was along only when he was being riden. The accident occurred, she said, about a mile from the farm. ★ ★ ★ In recent months, she said, horses at the farm ^ have been found in the morning in a condition indicating that they had been riden. Gates to the pasture have also been found open in recent mornings, she added. Proceeds will be used to ssist the Poor People’s Campaign in Washington, D.C., the Isaac Jones Scholarship Fund Oakland University V(JCAL projects. For those without transportation, a bus will leave Hayes Jones Recreation Center, Bagly I, at 7:30 p.m. and return at about 1:30 ; Molly Assault Case Probe Is Continuing Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said today they are continuing the investigation of alleged abduction and rape of a Holly Township woman early last Friday morning. The woman told deputiesj* Monday that a man followed her out of a Holly bar about and j[2:30 a.m., forced her into her car and drove to a wooded area where he allegedly raped her. Deputies said they are seeking a warrant for the suspect’s in Theft Trial Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams is expected to reach a decision today in- a case in which a Southfield man has been accused of being part of a ring of clothing thieves who pilfered Florida and Georgia shves of high-price goods and sold them In Michigan. : Charged with receiving stol« property is Maxwell Gordon # Southfield who was arrested hw State Police Feb. 6 in the badk yard of a friend’s home. T Four State Police officef$ yesterday told the court of finding about 400 dresses in thi basement of the home and ft [Mirtially burned package whi<^ had been sent by railway express to Detroit from a southern city. The package allegediy was picked up at Detroit Metropolitan Airport then taken to a pool room in Oak Park where it was picked up by Gordon. It allegedly c<^tained high-priced dresses stolra from Miami, Fla. clothing store. John Davey, assistant prosecuting attorney for Oakland Coutaty, said he would question one witness today and deliver a closing argument. The defense is not expected to produce any witnesses but will deliver a closing statement. The defendant previously waived the right to a jury trial. Plenty of Santas for Viet Children ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Marine Capt. Raymond E. Porter wrote home last October, telling his mother in Albuquerque he needed nothing for Christmas but that 400 South Vietnamese children near Hill i needed everything. The Albuquerque Journal reported the captain’s request. I requested about 400 toys,’’ he wrote home recently. 'I received 853 boxes, each containing anywhere from five to 30 gifts. By Christmas day, I had 4,320 toys, 3,651 complete oiitfit-tings of clothing, 1,214 assorted pieces of clothing and over 200 pounds of candy.’’ 'Shop the store with the mumu on the door...' ... for a lot of good reasons... 7,500 of them... the largest seleetion of well known brands in Michigan. Sunshine Crackers............... ... (KRISPY) 1 -POUND BOX 33« RitzCrackers ................ ... BY NABISCO, 12-OZ. WJ. BOX 39« Club Crackers................... ... BY KEEBLER, 1 -POUND BOX 41 * Blue Bonnet.................... ... QUARTERED MARGARINE, 1 -LB. 4/^1 Ballard Biscuits.............. ... OVEN READY, 8-OZ. WT. TUBE 3/95* Pillsbury Biscuits ............ . . COUNTRY STYLE 8-OZ. TUBE 3/29* Buttermilk Biscuits............. ... PILLSBURY, 8-OZ. WT. TUBE 3/29* Spry Shortening................. ...SPECIAL LABEL, 2-LB. 10-OZ. 49« Lifebuoy Soap........... ... DEODORANT BAR, REGULAR 2/29* Breeze W/Towel................ ... Detargent, ^-Ib. 6-oz. 33* Sunshine Rinso................ 10c off—3 lb. 2 oz. box 68* Silver Dust W/Towel----------- Cold Water All___________________ 2-LB. 6-OZ. BOX 83« ... HEAVY DUTY DEtERGENT, QUART 69* Cold Water Surf____________ Active All Detergent 15c OFF 3-LB., 3-OZ. BOX 64* ... LOW SUDS, 3-LB. 2-OZ. 69* Dove Detergent................ Fluffy All Detergent. . c ...LIQUID,1-PT.6-6Z.BTL. 55« ...3-POUNDbox 33« Lux Detergent.....____________ Dishwasher All\ ...... ... LIQUID, 12-FLOZ.BTL. 35« ... DETERGENi 3-LB. 2-OZ. 69* Swan Detergent....... Fabric Softener........ ... LIQUID, 1-PT. 6-OZ. BTL. SS* ... FINAL TOUCH, 1-QT. 1-OZ. ff« ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAV, .Il'NE •.>«. UM18 Blacksmith Lloyd Heller cuts a slice of beef for a visitor. V V hen folks in the southern Ozark lakes region of Missouri start looking for roots and herbs to make their home remedies, that means spring is in the air. Down past Springfield 40 miles, by U. S. Route 65, Silver Dollar City spends two weekends celebrating this time of year with their annual Root Digging Days. The small frontier-style village, sitting in Marvel Cave Park, is a reconstruction of a pioneer settlement, complete with general store, mill, blacksmith shop, log church and newspaper printing office. ^ The festivities, to be held this year on April 27-28 and May 4-5, have brought in some 12,000 visitors, on a single day, to join the fun and participate in the events scheduled. There is accuracy firing wdth muzzle-loaded Civil War cannons; fire-hose line laying (the winners getting to spray the losers); straw-bale mazes; rides on donkeys and stagecoaches; a tug of war between youngsters and an old steam engine while, through it all, wandering mu?ic-mak-ers entertain. For everyone there is the “w’orld’s biggest dinner,” coming from whole steers cooked on the grounds over barbecue fires and sold at the 1880 price oi4G^a serving. Pink lemonade, hand-churned ice cream and free sassafras tea are available at fancy-trimmed booths along the main street. It’s a short walk over the 180-foot long swinging bridge to join the celebration, but when over it’ll be a long time before one forgets the fun had at Root Digging Days. Leslie Fleanor, the 1965-66 Miss Missouri, tries her hand at driving nails. Part of the local citizenry. A young visitor makes a purchase In the blacksmitft shop. The youngsters give their ail against the steam engine. Root digger Chick Allen studies “greens” just^pulled that are good for eating. This Wetk's PICTURE SHOW hy AP Photographer Fred Waters. ■f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. .TUNE 28, 19fl8 00 » mat luttit NACKEIS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are (umidied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ^ of Thursday. market posted a small gain in pr^uce ^rrlt$. S«VMl, Cl4...... StrawbirfNi, IM*. crt. vaesTASirSi 8Mil. St. bch. ....... ....... roccell. e*. bch.... ....... SS'^liu ....... Cib^; Staiidars Vwiaty.' bu. ^ISlr^^Kseell ill. iwilu !;!!! active trading early today. The averages nudged higher and advances by individual stocks exceeded declines by 70 PariMy. JVrly, di,^b —rili»,'ncilf. Si. be dh^ wok, The New York Stock Exchange ticker tape tell one minute bdiind in reporting floor transactions soon after the cqien-ing but caught up within a few minutes. Brokers said an encouraging RidlihM, RNuterb, Tumw, taMfd, b«.............IM easaNt € • ■ ':f, Sorral, bu................... Turniptr bu. ................ LUTtucS-tAMO oaaaNi uittoeb, ai^p. biM.............. Lettucb, Soilan, dt. ........... Lattuc*. H«M, bu.......... LlMuc*. HMd, dl.................. LtMuS' Jkomi w bui i Poultry ond Egg& 1% S!iis<5r;.^ DETaOIT {AP)-(USQA)- Esg by flrit (I 11-MVl) imall, It-17. ' DHTBOIV dOULTAY Eggt ilMdlar; wholtwte unchangad to 2 hlt^j 8i better Grade A wtiltai 30; standards ISi chackt II. CHICAGO POULTav CHICAGO (AP) -{USDA)— Live try: wholaaala buying prices unchangad to 1 hl^ari roasters UM-M 1-3; spaclal fed Whlfa Bock fryers Livestock OETROIT (AP)-(OS ir p^e test. CHICAGO LIVBITOCK '?X; 3 SOO-SOO lbs 17.3S-1I.2S. Cattle 1M»; ehoica h000-1,*l0, r stsart yield grs"- - - - • ilxad good and ch< iO-LOSO lbs slaughti S*hiNM>|t^^lfna yO-lOO lb slaughtar Amoriegn Stock Exch. NEW YOtiK Exchai^irMilaC' jSS) < 42 41H 42 ^ “ 21 32Vk 2IH 21W 34 3W4 jyvfi 3»M AtlasCarp wt 37 ,3Jk ^ 3W Barnes Eng 10 3Uk 31% 31% BraillLtPw 1 k4»J. 10% 16% 10% BrTt Pet .44a 7 1%113-10113-IA Campbl Chib " Cinerama^ Craol asiba Data cent DIxIlyn Carp Dynalecfm Equin^p .331 Pad Rssress Feinnpnt Oil Frontier Air Gan Plyurood . ........13-1O-M0 s* 1% BMO 1% — St 13% 13 13 ~ I i |4 + ■% McCrory- w Midwest Fin Mohwk O SCI ^wpS^^Mn RIC Group Saxon IndUst Scurry Rdln Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 ■r—.40 It VI 17% 17% ’ll 10% imJ 10% IS 13% 12 12% -F % 24 12% 12 X 'iti ’I’ - 121 -ISr/s 15% 1S% 23 11% 10% 11% ir n r I! 274 3lS 3J4t 4 4 12% 12% ■*-llv.11% 10% U' 0% 0% S4 117% 111 lovi —eri i so ins 14 145^4g|: I 40 15% 15% 15% -I- % *•“ Tachnlcol Wn Nuclear Copyrighted' Q 7t 31% 30% 30% - % byl7.i«dPr4s-%1 Stocks of Local Interest — ,lht day. Pricat do ttwrkup, .morkdr-------- erp,,...................% ....................... UJ Datrdx Chotnlcal ...........10.4 -------1 Crystal .......... 35.0 change threui not IneiuM ri _ commlaalbn. AMOcl#^’*'trock . ?a.«%s,A Early Trading Active Business Notes Sperry Rand Corp.’a Vickers Division has announced the appointment of John W. Ryberg as marketing manager for its NEW YORK (AP)-The stock,intemaUonal deveiopment was Opening blocks ‘eluded Jer-AwoeP«ce Dlvl. Stock Mart Posts Small Gain Russian acceptance of a U.S. appeal for talks aimed at curbing thu nuclear missiles race. Automobile industry plans to boost production sharply in July were cited as a favorable economic factor. ADVANCES POSTED Commercial Credit advanced i^bout a ptdnt and Coitrol Data gained more than a point after their chief executives signed a formal merger agreement. sey Standard, up Vi at 67% on!--;- • 6,800 shares, and United Air- Ryb«f8* who crpft, up % at 65 on 10,000 »» «>•* recently •hares. |wm western Thursday, the Assodated.niarketing man-Preis 60-stock Average declined ager, is moving .7 to 389.9. :to the Troy Prices advanced on the Amer- urea. He Joined By JOHN CUNNIPF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The „l>eut In France’s economic fortunes becomes more amazing every day, and lean Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Aerojet, Data Processing, Genisco, Plunoa ft Atwood, Struthers Wells and Syntex. NadMial Video and Zale dipped. the compaiqr’s RYBERG Ing activities in 1959 as an application engineer. He haO held managerial responsibilities for Retaliation Expected France Hurting Trade its finances. He wasfbteikiM wagging an admonishing ftt|j[er also b e c 0 m el more threafun-Ing and damaging to the stability of reglonal| and world trade. A few months] ago France wul poking as thel exemplar of a^--^ ■. stable economy, uunnifv Charles de Gaulle was then telling the world how it should in Uncle Sam’s nose and him to get his house in order. And he was scorning Britain’s efforts to get into the Common Market for the same reason!. To show bis disdain for the dollar, and therefore for the way in which the American economy was being handled, de Gaulle redeemed his dollar for gold. Gold was strength, he avowed. And so he sat atop a $5 billion pile of it. SERIOUS UtOUBLE Now France is in serious economic and financial trouble. Prices are rising. Workers are unhappy. Tourism is way off country in search of fufur havens abroad. And that Ug pie of gold is now shrinking. projects. Ihe New York Stock Exchange^ NE WYORK ’^ the American National Insur-J practice of one broker sharing Exchange Commission bef(we «% Do.’s Pontiac office. his commissions with another— they are enacted by the He started with the company,'were recommended Thursday changes, which has a local office at 3115 by the New York and American' The major changes were rec-Dixie, Waterford Township, in stock exchanges. ommended Just four days before 1965. I The board of directors of the hearings begin in Washington ----- New York exchange also recom- before the SEC on the commis- , Charles J. Moser of 7369 mended that quaUfied brokers sion rate structure of the ex- Sweetbriar, West Bloomfield who are not members of the changes and other practices of u § markets. Township, has been appointed'stock exchange be allowed to the exchanges. ] into this historic argument 4 27% 27% 27% -4 79% -79% 79% 57 31% 31% 31%- —V— 51 20% 20' Presently under teay to 1W* country la one of Mstory’a tooat serious coofrootatiou of protectionists, who would Itoiit competition from foreign goods, and supporters of free trade, who feel that tariff reduettena promote world trade for the good of all. EASY ACCESS The arguments of each are being enviQonally and persua-sivety put forth. For exan^le, the free traders have been accused by the sted industry of advocating “unilatral iec(HUHnic disarmament” by permitting steel inoq>9rts easy access to Varlan Aoio Vonde Co .00 r„z I 8% 22% 9 42 41% 42 — % 3 35% 35% ■ 35% 4 *" 9 m* 43% 43'A — _________ 51 73% 71% 2% 4 SSil jllsis' WOQlwrth, 1 M WW ^VJ 27JJ 2. XaroxCD 1.0 101 301 w *i|v* T* flee in Flint. Moser, who Joined Occidental in 1963, was previously assistant man- W'S? It%'*01?MOSER dental’s Detroit SlrtrfXiSSldi oTwi5SS%*iSrt «l~fr'suburban branci, office. He is a natod 08. rogulor r * - •' -...................... following fOTtnotoi. manager of Oc-'earn a commission of up to one- „ cidental Life of third the normal rate on busl-, ^hg hearinp, which some in-C a Ilf ornia’S|ness they do with the exchangeofficials feel might last new branch of- through other brokers. Brokers j,g |^,|.,g gj g yggj-^ match the who are not members of the ex- j^jg^ York exchange against the change now do not earn any|j„gtjgg Department. The ex-cotnmission on orders they give ^.hnnge will defend its minimum to brokerage houses wWch are fgg schedule while the Justice members of the exchange. „ > idontifiad In *"»|n,ember of the Detroit Life Un-rX”div'id«d**'^?-Li5SdMi™ derwriters Association. a- s,vSSdr-o«!:5^1« Nat Stool '2.50 Nat Too .80 Nawbarry .80 NEngEI 1.48 NlagMP 1.10 Noi^lKWat 0 NoAmROck 8 NoNGoi 2.00 Poc 2.00 *8 5^% 20 02Vi oTi* u% S3 42% 42% 43% 11 15'4 15 15 1 35% 35% 35% 5 39% 39% S% ^ n la ?2i SKzii „ ____^l8tHbuBon News in Brief Ko;g5:"Sf }i mILSSTS-S? 1*1. + '^iNoStaPw 1.00 14 30 35% 30 H 4 29% 39% 39% H 9 19% 10% 1t% - 5 30% 30% 30% 10 31% 31% 31% l6 30% 30% if* _________ ■‘i.lHlSf M% 38% - % SJLV/'u'ar* I 147% 159 43% IS 4 30% 30% 30'% 4 % Owantlll 1.14 31 14% 34% 34% 4 % —E--—I Poc 0 El 1.40 13 31% 11% 31% — %.E“^il. 3 53% 53% 33 30% 30 3 20 43% 43% 4 14 03 83 8, -- . 10 03% 03 M% 4 % 4 39% 1* » . „..r»vMVn r*-new i»»4. p-PoW thil yoor.l --- ---- *[J«*dWi«M"^idsf. 5?&,Lake, Waterford Township, re- France has now projected her serious economic luPblenu. France’s action, to effect, means that other nations are asked to permit, in their markets, an advantage for FVoich g^s. S. Viet Gears for Cong' Push Department wants the minimum fees eliminated. The' SEC waints the exchange to put into effect a fee schedule that would rtouce the commissions paid on large orders. SAIGON (AP) - Vietewig in-Earl Kline of 5605 tyUUams ^Utrators were report^ pushing d)vii^ liio In 1901 plus *1 rack during IP n tx-dlvIdOnd o ported to township police yester- itl 9 30% 30% 30% 4 Js 35% 2% 3M 4 day the theft of a wheelbarrow '?LsaTn In full. | and an aluminum breaker press, aM''.■^«Tn^*ul?''^5^.-rtMr‘!'lXJ:! worth a total of about $357, % boTng 'rao^goninSf^uniSn- thalunkruptcy I Antiques, Fum., Congregational ........?rPoOTHn*8.OTr’.Stiicf’to“iS;’Church, 65 E. Huron, Sat. 9-2. loroit'aquallzatlon tax. i 4940,803,93923 0 5,♦45,331207.38 IW 85S lf4 8^41 IKS”*:... Si 8% 8% 8'2 PanhEP 1.60 *4 «% 43% 43'% - V* Edrtltf•TljJ 5 99% 99 99 -% PonnOlx,.0jb 1 39% 39'% 39'/a — % 14 M 31% 31% - % »..SS 85 SSi’Sffea —r —“ ! Portoct PHm nt Ai A3t4 63*4 Vk PfIttrC l.fBl S ¥ IK " " ■ 3i» »” + ii A. 1 r s“ 8'*-!}!lS‘C *9 »% S'* «'% i '% c —p— 34 34% 34% 34% 4 % Nat changa -.1 . 4.]- I 5% ai'% 31% — % Noon Thur. 44.3 17.3 ».3 33 31W 31% J'*" — "isa so 19'% 19% !♦% iprov. dOy 04.4 17.3 “ Kii tSii. X uiPoePwll 1.30 ♦ 23'% 23% 23%-'A|WMk ago 04.1 87.1 !? se i? SI?X7 11| 3« gw HM 00.3 W.J '? g% fJpl8IKJfr 8;? S;.‘ *?* S% 81 11% - % 29% 29% 29% 4 % 109 147% 147% 4I%‘ 41% 48% «%4. % 77% TO'% 74% -1% S8S8iS4% iH ,f{ 80.2 19.4 81.7 foward Saigon today, and Vietnamese forces in the capital were placed on full alert to meet a possible new major attack. All leaves were canceled in the Saigon military district. Sum>ly and administrative clerks were confined to quarters and told to be ready to fight. School Employes Senior U.S. officers said no alert was necessary for American troops. “We’re as fully alert all the time as we can be,” said STOCK AvaaAGai Compllod ay TIra An^lolod Proi M. aoiio uiii. II 19'.* 4 % Pubftind Ml . - 4 % vwok ago 1 55% 50 4 % Month ago I 71% 21% 4 % Yaar ago to Vote on Contracts South Vietnamese intelligence I sources said enemy infiltration Operational employees of the i„ t|,g ggpjtgi military district Pontiac School District will take j,g, ^een stepped up within the a contract ratification vote at 9 ^ |,gypg a.m. tomorrow at Pontiac, ..pigtoon-size and larger Nortl)ern High School. groups of perhaps 50 to 60 men Contract proptwaIs for 170 ^ infiltrating ,5 members of Local 719 include 8 tj,g „gst and northwest 19 MAto ammA mAflinaa.fhA.KnflP/1 nflVi In the cuitent climate—with protectionists and free traders fighting and the nation Juat beginning to get its financial affairs in corJer-the United States feels this cannot be permitted. Jurors Still Deliberating in Trial of Area Doctor Ingham County Jurors today were to resume deliberations in the trial of Dr. Ronald B. Clark of Farmington Township, accused of manslaughter hi the death of a 43-year-old woman patient. The trial is being held in Mason, the county seat of Ingham County. The trial site was changed after Clark’s defense attorney claimed that pretrial publicity in Oakland had precluded Qark’s right to a fair trial here. ministration of the drug given to the patient, whether he exercised normal precautioni, whether he actually injected the drug end whettiir he icted in a careless manner. The prosecution said Clark, 56, who has had his medical license revoked and restored seveTal times in recent years, displayed “absolute gross negligence” in the treatment of Mrs. Grace Neil of livoida. 477.# 20.5 1M.3 3W.S on.'o oS.'! i’m'2 339.'? 910 3 IS sI*’** vv«ii r-rf j sii ;li il I ^ —r—T— full-paid Blue Cross, according Veiled women of Sanaa, the to Sherman Robinson, local president. Operational employes Include engineers, building supervisors, i f i:,, capital of Yemen, won'pie right 01% 44V* 4 % to attend movies on two days of »w m ^ ^ the week, but police guard the 4i% ^ -1% theater to keep out men and 'ITT 9 ii% If li . iDoys over v. Ibe women must iU g% p tteck in the harem before said. Other sources said civilians living in Gia Dinh, the suburb north of the city, reported that Vietcong troops had been turn- firemen or boiler operators.’ing up for the pari two days hi stockroom clerks, bus drivers, I the vicinity of the Blnh ^ truck drivers, custodians andibridgc, the scene of heevy fight-matrons. Jing in the past. The case was turned over to a six-man, six-woman Jury yesterday about 4:30 p.m. The Jurors deliberated until about 6 p.m. before Oakland County Circuit Judge J. William Beer recessed the deliberation until 1 p.m. today. JUDGE’S INSTRUCnONS In Instructing Jhe Jury, Beer said the _ a verdict gulldty. The Judge instructed the Jury iB’S IN8TRU|7|XUniS nstructlng toe Jury, Bm he Jury copld only retui diet of^llty” or “m y,” A to decide whether Clark had e allegedly died of in overdose of sodium penthathol (truth serum) while was treating her for a heart ailment Nov. 3. death CAUSE Clark had certified thot the woman died from a eennary thromboaii. (rooi an overdoes of soton knowledge of the pr(H)er ed-'room. The prosecution claimed Oarit would have bean abla to save toe wonum if )te had pro* per equipment In his t 'V , sxtmst THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, JlJNlS «8. 1068 Th0 Negro Veteran Comes Home—3 Many > Help GIs in Return to Civilian Life Gl Qets white View' YORK (UPI) ^ J ’ WarriA, 33, of f hut of nirte Artidet I By THOMAS CORPORA NEW VORK (l)P»-To ease the Negro soldier’s return to dvillan Jlte, federal, state and local governments, dvU-rights groups and private agencies are operating numerous programs to help him find a job, a home or an education. New York City has a center where any veteran can get hdp In ope office with housing, a job or school. Chicago has an employment center limited to Vietnam veterans. ★ ★ ★ A Washington group known as the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law is helping Negro veterans obtain jobs as policemen. The American Legion has a job program. So does the U.S. Department of Labor. The three biggest programs are the Veterans Administration’s “One-Stop” assistance centers recently set up in 20 for “disadvantaged” veterans; the Urban League’s veterans affairs coordinators in nine major cities, and the Defense Department’s “Project Transition.” Optional Program “Project Transition” began as a pilot program at five military bibes in June 1967. It became optional at all U.S. military bases Jan. 1,1968. Of the about 750,000 men who leave the services each year, all take part in “Project Transition” at least to the extent of filling out a questionnaire. More than half ask for some help in counseling, skill enhancement, education or job jriacement. ^ * The program has arranged with about 50 private companies to train men while they are still in uniform. In most cases, this results in quick jobs fbr the nien when they are discharged. Since the men are trained in service, the program also results in a saving of as much as $1,000 per man to the firmest employs him. Tbe program offers vocational jlrainhig in data processing, post office and police department woric, automotive mechanics, drafting, electricity, radio and television, welding and service station management. Early Discharges In addititm, the Defense department offers early discharges to men who qualify as policemen and win jobs 6n city law enforcement staffs. Since the program was inaugurated last fall, 536 servicemen, some of them Negroes, have gotten early discharges to b^me policemen. Black militants have criticized the early release program and the police training as ail effort by the white establishment to “neutralize” the Negro veteran and pit blacks-against blacks in the ghettos. ★ * ’Hie eninplalnt was voiced when Negro troops were used to quell riots, as in Detroit where the 82nd Airborne Division, with its lai^e contingent of Negroes, helped stop the disorder last summer. Sgt. Raymond Daly of Brooklyn, a Negro Vietnam veteran. earned a high school diploma through “project transi-timi,” and when he gets out of service, “I feel my , chances of getting a good job will be better.” Counselors Helped S. Sgt. Ji*n EWl Foley of Beaumont, Tex., an airman who served in Vietnam, was undecided about what he would do vrtien he got out of the service. 'Ihrough project counselors he decided to be a diesel mechanic. “Project Transitiffli helped me find a good school to aU tend to take up mechanics,” Foley said. * ★ ★ The Veterans Administration’s “One-Stop” assistance cmders were created early this year to offer the “disadvantaged veteran,” primarily Negroes with little education Md giriiiprf only in the use of such weapons as the M16 rifle or 5179 grenade launcher, one place where he can learn about bwiefifs to which he is entitled and receive job and educational counseling. ^ . j . j The ag«ii»fa»npA center gets the names of “disadvantaged veterans” from the VA’s data processing center at Austin, Tex., and VA personnel attempt to make direct contact with each OTe thrai^ telephone calls, personal visits to his home or by letters. 'Constructive Efforf “We are making this very active, constructive effort to seek out the returning servicemen — and especially the disadvantaged ones — because they return without the fanfare of a mass discharge and are absorbed into the community with relatively little notice,” said W. J. Driver, VA administrator. . “We want them to feel that their service is appreciated, and We stand ready to support their readjustment to civilian life in every way possible.” w ★ ★ Peitaps the most effective program is operated by the Urban League. It is financed by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, and the Defense Department cooperates. Between 90 and 120 days before discharge, military officials contact each Negro-GL inform him of the Urban League’s program and, if he desires, give him a League questionnaire that asks about employment, education and housing and whether the serviceman needs assistance. 79,200 a Year Frank R. Steele, a retired major and head of the program, said the League gets about 1,600 requests for assistance each month — about 19,200 a year, or from one-third of the Negroes being discharged. The only men who do not learn of the program through the military are Negroes returning from Vietnam to be discharged. Steele said the Army told him it did not have time to counsel the men in Vietnam and when they get to the United States, if they have less than 90 days to do, they are discharged immediately. ★ ★ ★ The league has full-time veteran coordinators in nine cities-New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Atlanta, New Orleans, Detroit, Washington and San Francisco. Like the VA, the League makes an effort to reach the individual 'veteran personally as well as by advertising over radio and television. Modeled after New York City’s Veterans Center, the program offers job, educational, housing and other counseling services in one office. Personal Relationships nie coordinators develop personal relationships with government housing officials and landlords, with personnel depifftment managers and with registrars at colleges at^ universities. The Urban League has had considerable success. During the first three months of this year, 2,162 Negro veterans asked for assistance in finding a job and the League placed 806 (rf them; 150 wanted help with housing and the I^gue , helped 59, and TTO asked fw vocational or educational guidance and the League assisted 662. ★ ★ ★ nMire have been successes in some fields which have few .Negroes. Charles Mahoney of Monroeville, Pa., a former niUtary policeman, had a high school diploma and one year el collide. When be got out of the Air Force, the only jobs he could find^were menial. Four months ago he^woit to the Urban V. ' ] League and now he is on his way to becoming Pittsburgh’s first Negro jeweler. He uses two words to describe his job: “Wonderful... fantastic.” 'Not Good Enough' There are failures. Robert Jenkins, a 20.year-old Negro veteran who was wounded in Vietnam, had only the equivalent of a high school diploma, and that was not good enough to get a good job in New York City. “I tried to get a job right away,” Jenkins said. “1 went to banks,.! went to brokerage houses and department stores. They all turned me down.” ★ ' w Jenkins’ problem was complicated by his home situation. Ihere.was no room for him with his parents and 10 brothers and sisters. He did not know about the unemployment payments to which he was entltied and instead tried to a|q)ly for emergency welfare relief. “They told me I was too young.” Jenkins ended up sleeping in the hallways and doorways of Manhattan’s slums. He finally got a ^ loading trucks, but then his union went out on strike and Jenkins went back to the streets. People Didn't Care “These people back in the states, they didn’t seem to care,” said Jenkins. Despite the numerous programs, there are still veterans like Robert Jenkins and there are still problems—jobs in Atlanta, for instance. In New Orleans, it is housing. NEW YORK “Buddy’ dence, R.I., a Negro decorated for bravery in Vietnam, learned to see “many of the white man’s views” while in the service and he is convlpoed “Iw can live with whites." lit it * ' Warrick said the most moving thing that happened to him In Vietnam was when a “short’* artillery round fell on his company position and six men, in--ciuding a very close Negro friend named Hobby, were killed. “I wanted to cry but I couldn’t. I looked up to see one ■V of Robby’s white buddies standing in the open, crying bis eyes out. Man, he crl^ for thhw days. Six days later he wmt out and won the Silver Star. I think he was trying to kill himself” Cheese experts say the fewer and smaller the boles in Swiss cheese, the better the^ cheese. MUTUAL FUND SALESMAN WANTED For now anj OKCttins eroOuct at JaMribad in 'Xhanflnf TImot Mafaaina.'' High oarn-ingt. Wo mako your aggoini-manta. 398-0500.