\ 1 Manhunt Pressed for NY Man Who Killed 4th NEW YORK UH — Police today pressed a massive manhunt for a Bronx gunman who killed three persons and wounded a fourth with a hail of fire from an automatic carbine. Bronx Asst. Diet. Atty. Burton Roberts said a IB-state alarm was issued for one Bobby Rogers, alias Bobby Pugh, 31, who was superintendent of the building in front of which the shootings occurred, last evening. * a . * The rapid-fire shooting brought more than 200 policemen armed with rifles, revolvers, shotguns and tear-gas guns and wearing bullet-proof vests to the dingy orange tenement into which the gunman fled. As thousands of spectators swarmed to watch, police - searched the five-story building but failed to find the man. They concluded he "had escaped through a basement connecting three bulldtagf on the block. DEAD IDENTIFIED * The dead were. identified as Manuel t Angel Figueroa, 19, Efrain Castro, 31,“ and Jose Rivera, 18. Roberts said preliminary evidence Indicated the man being sought knew all three. Police said Figueroa was dead on arrival at Lincoln Hospital and that Castro and Rivera died at the hospital. ' The violence began at about 6:27 p.m-when the gunman appeared near the stoop of the tenement on East 138th Street and started firing a 30-caliber automatic carbine which had been sawed off at both the stock and barrel, police said. Roland Ronan, 35, walking on the opposite side of the street was hit in the shoulder. He fell to the sidewalk hleeding and .saw “a than in a green shirt and little hat on his head” firing the gun. "He wak still shooting the people lying on the ground,’’ Ronan recalled. “He was sweeping this gun back and forth like a broom across theth." When police foreced their way into the four-room apartment that had been the sought man's,. they . found sparsely furnished quarters containing only a bed and a few chairs for furniture. X AS wirtphoto JUST A SLIP—President Lyndon Johnson falls to his left knee as he leaves the home of the commandant of the U.S. Marine Barracks in Washington. His elder daughter, Mrs. Lynda Robb, walks on ahead of him/smiling and unknowing. Johnson had been at a reception at the home last evening in honor of the Corps’ generals, who are holding an annual meeting at the Barracks. He was waving to a crowd gathered outside when he slipped on the bottom step. Johnson jumped up, brushed back his hair and got into his limousine. He waved and smiled as it drove off. The Weather U. I. WMlhM- luruu Fortcait Warm, Humid (Oatall, Paga 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS pontiac, Michigan, Friday, july 12, ms VOL. 126 — NO. 135 ★ ★ ★ umT«D*^Mr*NT*MRiofiAL -—,48 PAGES 106 In Model Cities Program Pontiac Urged: Seek Grant By BOB WISLER A top administrator of the Department of. Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) who administers the federally sponsored model cities program in five Midwestern states yesterday encouraged Pontiac’* to apply for a model cities grant. Ray Hruschka, assistant to the regional director of HEW, two other officials of the department and the Michigan supervisor of the Office of Economic Opportunity met yesterday with some 30 representatives of social agencies, civic organizations and city government. The meeting was arranged b y Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, and Dr. Joseph Grayson, vice president of the league. Grayson said the purpose of the meeting was to get federal aid and technical assistance in attempting to design a program which could galvanize and correlate all the efforts of the many social agencies in this area. It became apparent during the discussion that many of the problems that the agency representatives said they wanted to solve could best be met by a model cities program. Hruschka, who said he is empowered to speak for the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, asked: “Why hasn’t Pontiac applied for a model cities grant? it it it “Any city that hasn’t put in an application for a grant and has the problems that this city has, all we can ask is, ‘Why not?’ ” he said. Hruschka advised the group to do all that it could to get the city to apply for a model cities planning grant. SOME RESERVATION James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, who attqpded the meeting;—said-4here had been some reservation in the past by city officials in applying for a grant. Bates endorsed the idea, though. “The basic concept - of mobilizing all the. resources of the federal government to attack the problems of certain areas is probably one of the best opportunities available to the city,” he said. * * * The group assembled yesterday could probably meet the requirement of “community involvement” necessitated before the government will participate locally in such a program, Hruschka said. With this in mind, Charles M. Tucker Jr. and Dr. Grayson were elected chairmen of the then-formed committee to pursue the idea of applying for a planning grant. ‘GOOD CHANCE FOR OK’--------------- Hruschka said that Pontiac would stand a good chance of being approved for a planning grant to tackle the multiple problems in • deteriorating neighborhoods if a flexible plan can be devised. He said the regional office has looked at 26 applications and approved between 10 and 15 of these: Although there are reports frequently circulated that the program Will be cut (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Dorm Fees Go Up, Too OU Boosts Tu Widen China Contacts—VP Oakland University full-time students will pay from $15 to $45 more per semester for tuition for the 1968-69 school year, officials announced today. Dormitory fees also will go up. The hikes were instituted yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. Ray Harris, Oakland University budget director, cited an inadequate state appropriation as the reason for the increases. The board set OU’s 1968-69 budget at $7,448,749, an -increase of approximately $1.3 million over the budget for the past school year._________:--------^—"7 . ~ In May, the State Legislature appropriated some $5.04 million for OU, an increase of $661,600 over the past year. However, this fell about $1.2 million short of the appropriation the university had requested. Harris noted that the per-student appropriation for OU in 1968-69 declined about $45 from last year, while the average per-student appropriation for Michigan’s 13 four-year colleges rose by approximately $62. WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President HuBfert H. Humphrey proposed today wider-contacts with Red China and said the United States should “make it clear that we are prepared to replace conflict with cooperation whenever the Chinese Big Write-Off in Store if Dems Change Sites Prospects for improved relations in the coming decade “are not good” but the U.S. stance should be to “continue to seek more normalized relations with the mainland,” the vice president said. Weekend Outlook: The board set Michigan State University’s 1968-69 budget at $74.96 million.___________________j_______■ It also ordered £ $5 to $15 per (quarter tuition hike on -the sliding-scale plan for resident Undergraduates students at MSU. A $4 to $20 increase would apply to graduate and nonresident students, at MSU. Warm and Humid ABnJrY TO PAV '. ■ 0 Tuition at OU and MSU for Michigan relidents is geared to ability to pay with Water sports and air-conditioners will the amount determined by the incomes! rate high in popularity—pdte-—this $ student’s parents. weekeiurtsTeinperature and humidity new scaie determines that tuition Humphrey’s remarks were to be made in a speech in San Francisco but instead were released as a foreign policy position paper when* he was grounded in -uiflghinfltnn np doctor’s advice. His physician sent the^Icejiresident-toJje^ yesterday to recover from what was described as a light case of grippe. Humphrey’s rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, accused the ad-. ministration yesterday of failing to see that the nation’s poor were properly fed, ‘ADMINISTRATION INEPTITUDE’ CHICAGO - More than $1.3 million has been spent so far in Chicago for the Democratic National Convention, which may be moved out of the city unless a strike affecting preparations is settled. Earlier this week, John' M. Bailey, chairman of the Democratic National Committee which runs the quadrennial nominating conventions, said, “I don’t rule out the possibility we might move if the labor difficulties are not resolved by the end of next week.” * readings soar.f Hie official U.S. Weather Bureau day-by«day-forecasHs~M foHows:— TONIGHT — Partly cloudy and warm. Lows will be 60 to 64 with southeast to south winds 10 to 15 miles. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid with a 20 per cent chance of rain. SUNDAY — Mostly fair and continued warm. Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 62. By 2 p.m. the temperature was 85. fees for resident undergraduates will go from’ a minimum last year of $177 to a 1968-69 figure of $192. The maximum fees go from $250 to $295. Resident graduates fees go from the minimum last year of $215 to $230 and from the maximum of $265 to $310. Nonresident students will pay a flat $45 more each semester in tuition payments. And Republican contender Nelson A. Rockefeller, speaking at a street rally in the heart of New York City’s financial district, charged the administration with ineptitude in maintaining stable prices and steady economic growth. If the job were dbne rlght, Rockefeller said, the Gross National Product would move from the present $800-plus billion a year 'to $1.5 trillion. The Department of Agriculture didn’t , take kindly to McCarthy’s commests on the hunger prOblem. Joseph O’Brien, spokesman for the struck Illinois Bell Telephone Co., said p-thgtonger the strike by the International BrotHerhobd^qfJElectrical Workers continues “the less~~facHities—for news coverage there will be.” He said Bell has spent $400,000 of the $1.5 million it expects to spend on installations. This would be lost if the convention moved to another city. The city of Chicago will have to write off more than $400,000 if the convention falls through officials said. ■—:——— ' \ • Pontiac Proto Photo by Rolf Winter FARMYARD BUDDIES—Baby DolJ the pony doesn’t seem to mind if Clyde the Flash goat gets on his back once in a while. The goat uses the perch to browse in the lower limbs of the tree. The horse obligingly moves to better eating positions occasionally, according to the owner of the animals, Mrs. Fred Dicks of 271 Clyde, Highland Township. .____ FOR OUT-OF-STATERS Tuition for out-of-state full-time students goes from $600 to $645 per ‘. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Noting that the Minnesotan was urging that the incoming president “declare a national emergency with respect to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) CHICAGO (UPI) - Eddie Stankey, under fire as manager of the ninth place Chicago White Sox, resigned today, Sox owner Arthur Ailyn announced. AUyn said A1. Lopez, who managed the Sox to an American League pennant in 1959, would be called from retirement in Florida to lead the Sox for the rest of the season and for the 1989 campaign. Casper Stumbles, -Still 1st h Open In Today's Press *>• v-jw* uij nHnansaui Delay Urged on New School Site CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) - Bill Casper stumbled to a two-over-par 74 today for 214 and held a precarious one-stroke lead Over New Zealander Bob Charles after 54 holes in the British Open Golf Championship. The left-handed Charles shot a 71 for 215. ^ Casper began the third round over the wind-whipped, 7,252-yard Carnoustie Health Care ■ New medical diagnostic center is computerized—PAGE A-4 Earlier Story, Page C-l the Pontiac Area Planning Council Board of Governors last night recommended that any decision on location of a new Pontiac high school/be delayed until a site study can be made. The board of education at its meeting next Wednesday is scheduled to discuss the possibility of definitely fixing a site on die Pontiac State Hospital grounds as the planned location for a new 3,000-to-4,500-student high school. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school superintendent, thld the governors last nightthat it was possible the board would vote to acquire the hospital ground site at its Wednesday meeting. * ' Dr. Rpbert R. Turpin; school hoard vice president, was one of the governors v who voted last night for a delay in the site selection. Also speaking in favor of die delay was school board member .Russell L. Brown. ‘DRASTIC ADDITION’ , ^ ^ Brown said a study of all aspects of the site selection could,, probably be completed in six months. ' State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, Mid that with rising construction costs even a slight delay can add drasdcally to the cost of tt»e school and to the burden of taxpayers. - Charles M. Tucker, one of the governors who led the argument for delay of the selection, said the site selection does not take into account the recommenda-tions of die report recently submitted to* the board on the equality of educational opportunities. Francis Webster, chairman of the school district’s finance study committee,, argued against any delay. He said the finance study council, a 90-member body, was unanimous in the opinion that the school should be located at the hospital grounds. 7 course with 140 and a four-stroke lead over Charles and two young British pros, Brian Barnes and Tony Jacklin. Ballot Troubles Printers in state have their worK cut out tat them —PAGE D-10. - Postal -Cutbacks —— Services in jeopardy as result of congressional economy order — PAGE B-5. LOW COST CITED Whitmer told the governors that the board is making a site selection based on a number of points but Mid no real study has been made to determine its feasibility. The low cost of the site is a major factor to its favor, he Mid. Charles, who won this eventful 1962, missed 8 nine-foot putt cm the final hole which would have thrown him into a tie. Gary Player of South Africa finished with a tremendous shot from the rough, almost stiff, to the 18th pin for a birdie and a 37-34—71 which put him on 216, level par for the route. l); S. PAIR IN ()QNTENTIOlN c Whitmer also said that two months ago be recommended to the board of governors that any study to determine the best site of the high school should be a sweeping . comprehensive study of the city. .. . America’s other two major threats— Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer—remained in strong contention but failed to cut too deeply into the space separating them from the top. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ............... C-8 Bridge ................. C-6 Crossword Puzzle ........D-10 Comics ....................C4 Editorials............... A-S Farm ami Garden.......C-7—C-9 Market Page...............D-l Obituaries ............ .B-18 Picture Page ........,....B-U Sports .............C-l—05 Theaters .........C-18, ert Worth 55 Jacksonville THIS Date In M Yaars ...Ti'ch 79 51 Mllwaukae 14 54 Naw ■ Orleans 75 53 New York 75 51 Omaha 77 53 Pittaburph 53 54 St. Louis 93 69 Tampa 85 65 Salt Lake City 19 64 San Francisco 69 58 Seult Ste. Marla 72 60 Seattle 55 69 Washington Lake §t. Clair—Variable winds five to 10 knots, becoming southeast to south 10 to IS knots today. Lake Erie—Variable, winds eight to 15 knots, changing to south to southeast 10 to 16 knots today and tonight. Lake Huron—Small craft warnings from Oscoda northward. North portion: south to southwest winds 10 to 20 knots, becoming north to northeast 15 to 22 knots today, ami east to southeast 12 to 20 knots tonight. Chance of thunderstorms today and early tonight. South portion: variable winds 10 to 15 knots, changing to south to southwest winds 10 to 18 knots and eight to 15 knots tonight. Lake Michigan—Small craft warnings north of Sturgeon Bay — Frankfort. Northern third: south to southwest winds 10 to 28 knots, becoming east to southeast today and tonight. Thunderstorms likely today and tonight. Southern two-thirds: southeast wtorff if 15 knnt«, bf*»nming south-gootheast 12 to 20 knotsHrtg afternoon and (Anight Chance of thunderstorms central portion tonight tpb Superior—Small craft warnings. North to northeast winds 12 fo 24 knots, h«*-nming easterly this afternoon and tonight Thunderstorms today and tonight. Embassy and other key installations, and police were put on 100 per/Cent alert. The raids, if they come, likely would open the third Vietcong offensive, of the year against Saigon, an attack that has been expected for weeks. ★ # ★ High-ranking Vietnamese officers said they had received reports the American Embassy would be attacked again and the national police headquarters would be another target. One South Vietnamese source said the Vietcong “have to make a noise” before July 20; the 14th anniversary of the Geneva agreements which divided Vietnam. IN STRIKING DISTANCE Intelligence sources say about 11,000 enemy troops are within quick striking distance of the capital, and more are reported on the way. Heavy American bombing raids on North Vietnam’s southern panhandle have significantly reduced traffic in the area in the last few days, and presumably the flow of arms and supplies to Vietcong and North Vietnamese forces in South Vietnam, the U.S. Command said today. ★ -k k In Saigon, a military court today condemned 10 prominent doctors, lawyers, educators and politicians to death in absentia for leading an organization that advocates oyerthnoyv of the Saigon government arid formation of a coalition government including the Vietcong. After a 23-minute trial, the court alsq ordered the property of the defendants confiscated. The defendants were convicted of treason for being leaders of the Alliance Hamlin Throws Support to Rocky Delos Hamlin,- chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, today announced his support of New York Gov. Nelsop Rockefeller for presi-deht. In making the announcement, Hamlin said, “Republicans must bear in mind that, nationwide, independent voters as well as Democratic voters outnumber Republicans and that the Republican Candidate for president must not onljf have excellent Republican credentials, but he1 must have die greatest appeal to Democrats and independent voters.” 1 ★ ★ ★ - “Gov. Rockefeller offers the best hope for a Republican president,” he continued. Hamlin, who has chaired the board for 13 years, said he would be writing to the other Republican county officials in Michigan urging their support of the governor.' **' of National, Democratic and Peace Forces of Vietnam, labeled a Communist front by both the South Vietnamese government and the U.S. Embassy. They disappeared from their homes shortly before formation of the alliance was announced in March by the Vietcong’s Liberation Radio. SOLON E. PHINNEY Publicity Head for UF Named A Pontiac Motor Division public relations man, Solon E. Phinney, has been named publicity and promotion chairman of the 1968 Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) campaign.. i Phinney succeeds William L. Belaney, who held the position last year, said General Chairman Alger V. Conner. * ★ ★ Phinney will direct the PAUF public relation’s committee which includes preparation of newspaper material, billboard and radio publicity, displays, brochures, speakers bureau and special campaign events. Appointments to the various positions on the PAUF committee are already under way. ‘LOVE’ THEME A local slogan “That love may live —| Give!” — has been chosen. A general theme of “LOVE” will be used. A special campaign film is titled “The Day Love Died.” Phinney has been active with PAUF since 1964 as arrangement’s chairman and on file speaker’s bureau. He’s been active with the Clinton Valley Boy Scouts and was chairman of the Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner in 1966. k: ■ 1t . ■ J. A graduate of Drake University, Phinney and his wife live at 2371 Binghamton, Pontiac Township. * Al» Wirwhoto NATMWAT- WEATHER — Scattered sitowers and thundershowers Are forecast tonight for the Carolina!, southern Texas and portions of the central Plains. Warmer toBptntara are forecast for the Gulf Coastal region and the northern Plains. .Cooler rtdr«rfBfiatyiatoti» northern Roddes. m . 1. .# Widen China Contacts—Hubert (Continued From Page One) hunger,” a department spokesman said that* in foe nearly eight years of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations McCarthy had never even made an inquiry to the department about feeding programs. “His singular lack of interest in feeding the hungry during this eight-year period, a part of which be spent on file Senate Agriculture Committee,” said Thomas R. Hughes, executive assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, “lends little credence to his sudden zeal.” Meanwhile, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California denied a published report that he will announce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination during a nationwide television broadcast , July 21., “There’s nothing to it,” he said. The theme of Humphrey’s position paper was that Americans foreign policy is largely geared to conditions that arose 20 or more years ago and could stand updating in tfo> decade ahead. Of prime importance, he said, is improvement of the relationships between the United States and the Soviet Union. He urged initiatives to bring about a freeze apd eventually a cutback Of strategic weaponry on both sides, a reduction of armed forces in Europe, increased technological and economic, interchange and cooperation in space , exploration. The Pontiac Press will publish a special election section prior tee the Aug. 6 primary containing voter information on candidates for all major offices. Those candidates seeking nomination who have not sent biographical jnaterial and a photograph to The Pontiac Press, 48 W. Huron, are urged to do to before Wednesday. - 'The special section will cover races for Coogress, tbe State House of Representatives, Oakland County office!, district judgeships, file County Board of Supervisors and the Michigan Court of Appeals. Birmingham Area " Chorus Gives Mass Concert at Cranbro BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The 400-voice chorus of the American Union of Swedish Singers presented a concert yesterday afternoon on the grounds of Cranbrook Institute, near the Art Academy. The group, in Detroit for its annual convention, will perform again at a pub-lie concert tonight at 8 at Ford Auditorium, Detroit. ★ .★ w • Marshall Fredricks, prominent area sculptor who had been an instructor at Cranbrook for 10 years, was honorary cochairman. . Members of the troupe came to Detroit from all over the country. They had a picnic on the Cranbrook grounds prior to the performance. BIRMINGHAM — Leaders of the Birmingham Branch YMCA finance drive recently met at the Y, 400 E. Lincoln, and heard that more than $135,000 was pledged or contributed for building activities in the first phase of the ^rlve. “One down anyone to go—We have the health club, now we’re going fpr the swimming pool,” said Dr. Harry Lich-twardt, chairman of the board of management for Birmingham YMCA. 2ND STAGE GOAL The group has planned the second stage goal, an additional $350,000. “It will take at least an additional $350,000 to build an indoor, Olympic-siro swimming pool,” Lichtwardt said., “especially when the rising costs of construction are considered.” ie ★ k “ We still have about 65 per cent of our pledge cards out,” he continued, “and if the enthusiasm of our canvassers for getting the swimming pool is any indication of our chances for second stage success, we ought to make it.” Of the $135,000 pledged or contributed thus far, $90,000 is earmarked for completing a health club, Lichtwardt said. UNFINISHED ROOM The health club is now only a large, unfinished room with a dirt floor in the basement of the chapter’s C. E. Wilson Memorial Gymnasium,* The money will go toward finishing the room and equipping it with a sauna bath, equipment for ultra-violet and infra-red treatments, an exercise room, lockers, showers and lounges for men and women. ★ k k The remaining $45,000 will go toward construction of the pool in a building adjoining the gym, according t o Lichtwardt. YMCA officials believe they can easily double or quadruple enrollment iq, their swimming program if they get the new pool. DRIVE UNDER WAY The local Y is conducting an active outdoor swimming program for 222 family members in more than 20 private pools made available by their owners for 45 minutes of supervised swimming twice each week in each pool. Last school year, the Y had 466 persons enrolled in supervised sessions conducted in the Bamum and Covington junior high school pools. But school pool use was restricted to 11 Vi hours each week and only after 7 p m. on school days. Birmingham schools rejected YMCA requests for additional pool use and time because of their own needs. Pontiac Urged: Seek Grant (Continued From Page One)---- in funds, Hruschka said, he advised that the reported, availability of funds should not be a criteria in making application. Hruschka advised that a planning grant would provide funds for one year of study of problems and formulation of a plan for attacking the problems in the city. A grant for implementation of such a program could then he approved. he_ said. The administrator said the model cities act then allows five years for implementation of the plan. He said this legislation, as practically all federal aid legislation of the past two years, stresses community involvement of the people to be helped, in the planning stages and in the implementation stages. 25 Calls For Apache Camp Trailer “Excellent results from our Press Want Ad. Lots of action and a fast sale’.” Mr. C. H. APACHE camp traiter. Ilka naw. PRESS WANT ADS “talk” to many thousands of people every day. Any wonder why residts so fast—so satisfactory? Put one to work. Dihl . 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1068 Ar'—H Strict Security Prepared for Ray Trial MEMPHIS, Tenn. ^AP) — Officials preparing for what prom-isea to be the biggest Tennessee trial since the famous “monkey trial", of IMS are making strict security arrangements. Officials said Thursday that plans an being made to make a voice and picture tape of every person attending the trial of James Earl Ray, charged with assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King jjr. here on April 4. . This would be the first trial anywhen that such a security precaution has been required, Charles Holmes, . public relations aide to Sheriff William N. Morris, said. Newsmen accredited to cover the trial, expected to be held in iate fall, will be given identification cards bearing their photographs. The trial is scheduled to be held in one of the Shelby Ctounty Criminal Court courtirdoms so Ray dim be brought directlylifdo the court through an underground corridor .without* being seen by the outside public. . A secondary security line is expected to be established to keep everyone without pressing business out of the Criminal Courts building. Ray currently is in jail in London awaiting a hearing on his appeal of an extradition order. “This is * serious matter," said Sheriff Morris, who Is in charge of arrangements for the trial. NO CARNIVAL’ “There will be no carnival air here,” Morris said. “The sheriff, the judges and the attorney general have been conferring at Intervals for several weeks to assifev a fair and orderly trial In a dignified atmosphere." The trqil will be conducted in strict keeping with established standards of dignity and justice,” said Dist. Atty. Gen. Phil M. Canale, who will head the prosecution team. inspector Warren Cargill has been placed in charge of physical arrangements for the trial, JAY LIS IS IDEAL FOR PATIO DOORS JAYUS DRAPERIES in* retire*.i Jrapery for Large Glass Areas in Family Rooms, Kitchens, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms... Anywhere in the House. Here's Why: Jaylis is the world's only total drapery, giving you the privacy that you desire, without darkening the room. Jaylit actually diffuse* the light, filtering out the harmful fading rays, but allowing a soft delicate glow, which • flatten the interior. Jaylit never needs expensive dry-cleaning 6r back-breaking scrubbing. K actually it dust repellent, staying fresh and new looking for yean. Jaylis will never fade, shrink, warp, tear or wear out, truly a work-saving miracle. Jaylis I* completely beautiful—completely practical — in 25 jewol colors it blonds in perfect harmony with all typos of fumitufb. CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE MOCHURE Dl 1-1405 SILVER'S INC., JAYUS DIVISION 940 W. McNichols, Detroit, Mich. 4S203 PLEASE SEND FREE JAYUS FOLDER Which Ray would be housed if and he is supervising the remodeling of the interior cell in returned from London. The largest Criminal CoUri* courtroom can seat slightly gym 100 spectators, and a large num-lkept far the general public. '66 Conviction of Powell OK'd her of the seats will be assigned to news media representatives covering the trial.> Morris said, however, seats would be .served for relatives of both'Ray * and King, and some would be -llept - T‘ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 11:30 UTERNY. pm 9 am to 4 pm Opentiiute NEW YORK Wl - The 1966 conviction of former Rep. Adam Clayton Powell on a charge of criminal contempt of court, which led to a 30-day jail sentence and a $500 fine, has been upheld by a three-to-two vote of the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court. The ousted congressman’s lawyer, Henry R. Williams, said after the ruling Thursday that no decision had been made yet on whether to take the case to the Court of Appeals, New York State’s highest tribunal. The 59-year-old Powell, whoj as been elected Democratic congressman from Harlem for more than 20 years, was reported to be on Bimini, his favorite island retreat in the Bahamas. Thursday’s ruling came after eight years of litigation over Powell’s failure to pay a defamation judgment won by a 71-year-old Harlem widow who Powell called a “bagwoman” — collector of graft for policemen — on a 1960 television program. Talks to Avert Hospital Strike Continuing Dr. William H. Anderson, Department of Mental Health -director, was to continue to I meet with Pontiac State I Hospital unioh representatives I " and Dr. Daniel Kruger today in I an attempt to settle a labor | Ispute. Local 49 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal E m p 1 o y e s has threatened to strike at Pontiac State Hospital on Monday if their demands are not met. Kruger, a professor in the Michigan State University School of Labor and Industrial Relations, was scheduled to present his fact-finding report to both sides at the meeting. I The dispute centers around! personal grievances, working conditions and assignments, and alleged violations of established, •ievance procedures.__________I LETTER SENT OUT State Personnel Director Franklin K. DeWald has sent each hospital employe a letter explaining that employes who strike are subject to suspension or dismissal. A spokesman for the Mental I Health Department said progress was made at Thursday’s meeting, but declined to be specific. “ Taka Your Discount Buys Home With You-Use SIMMS New INSTANT CREDIT On $10 To 9150 Purchases and 30 Days Same As Cash . . . now you con charge any purchato of $10 to $150 at Sinmii and get 30 days samo as cash without extra charges. _ . Ask us about this now plan. All specials in this «odv. for toddy and Saturday. Rights rosorved to limit quantities. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DK f.OUK ' Get These On 30 Days, Seme As Cash INSTANT CREDIT! 10x50 Power $61.95 Sportview No. 13-1052 glosses with Insta-Focus. 268 ft. at 1000 yds. With case, too. 7X35 ANGLE $64 Bonner No. 12-7392 glowM with S year warranty. 578 ft. at 1000 yds. II* (laid of viaw. Com and tiro pi. 7x50 Power $74.50 Bannor No. 12-7502 glasses with 5-year warranty. 380-ft. at 1000 yds. With case and straps. SIMMS,?* For Your Smoking Pleasure at SIMMS... of Course Prices good Friday and Saturday Popular Cigarettes-Carton Reg.-Kings-Filters $6.00 Vulue JYour fcivorito brar rogurar, king $izi min not included at this I fipe Sale NAME . RHONE _ ADDRESS L—- Bn rfieri Don't |Cue If Ten'te Insured Enough || if • If Js You should care ;J§ ^ about Personal 1| Property Insur- ?|| glance, because it £§ prevents mone-^ tary loss from thefts! Consult AUSTIN N0RVELL - . Agency ■ Yl W. Lawrence at . Wide Trask, West 25% off on THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1068 A—4 ho News Troy Schools Birch-Unked Group Superintendent Looking for Job fo Fight U.S. Policy TROY - Dr. Re* B. Smith. . ' __ v.- The State Has Banned Private Horses From The Pontiac Lake Stables State Evicts Private Horses From Recreation Area Stable WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Michigan’s Department of Conservation has given an eviction notice to the 14 privately owned horses boarded at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area stables. “Boarding is a private enterprise. It is not tiie state’s responsibility nor do we intend to make it our responsibility . to board private horses,” said Allred Masini, district parks supervisor. *' ★ A) The conservation department has given no definite deadline for the elimination of the service. Chucb Taeger, stable concessionaire, has been boarding the privately owned Hallman Quits Council Post in Clarkston . . CLARKSTON — Village Council has accepted “with regret” the resignation of Councilman Keith Hallman. He was a councilman four years. Council President Frank Russell explained that Hallman felt his business —----------------- could have conflicted with future council . . . action. Hallman owns O’Dell’s Drug 7off) AnnUCtl SllfYW : Store on S. Main. horses for five years in addition to those rented for riding to the public. Also, Taeger has records of receipts from the boarders in his monthly statements to the state. BOARDERS COMPLAIN The stable, on Maceday Road, houses 25 horses for use by the public on the bridle trails of the Pontiac Lake State Park Recreation Area. In addition to those 25, Taeger boards 14 privately owned horses for use by the owners, though his contract does not allow for this. A number of boarders have complained about the restricting of Tqeger’s service saying that it allowed children recreation off the streets, was quite reasonably priced, and was one of the few such services in the area. ★ * * Taeger’s daughter, Karen Jones, said she could see no reason for restricting boarders. “The state is even profiting by us because they got 10 cents out of every dollar we make.” Miss Jones insisted that the private boarding service “in no way obstructs the renting of horses because the boarders have their own hitching rail and always remain outside.” “There are no horses taking up stall space and it costs the state nothing,” she added. - Masini said that the conservation department had received a complaint about Taeger’s service from a private stable owner. it it it . According to Masini, Taeger didn’t include the number of private horses he houses on his monthly statements. “It became evident to us that it was getting way out of proportion. Taeger is more interested in boarding than general services for the public.” Masini pointed out that Taeger’s contract specifically states that a stable concessionaire's duties consist only in operating a public riding stable with 25 horses, maintaining bridle paths, and providing hay rides if the public demands. “We don’t like to compete with private enterprise,” Masini said. “We are trying to protect tiie individual in this business.” ‘Taeger’s service is not fair. If we allowed it to continue we would be a boarding agency,” Masini added. Taeger declined to comment when asked about the private boarding service and the state’s action. TROY - Dr. Rex B. Smith, superintendent of schools here for the past 10 years, admitted this week be is looking for a new job. He confirmed reports that the “harassment and criticism” he has received recently as head of the district is one of the reasons he is looking _ elsewhere.____ ★ * * But he also was somewhat surprised that the fact be is job hunting is such a big issue. “After JO years In education, and 10 yean as a superintendent it is not peculiar, but rather logical, that I would be looking' for a change,” he said. Smith said that his troubles began 14 months ago before an unsuccessful Troy millage vote. Since that defeat, the district has voted ..three more times, finally passing a four-mill increase June 10. •TOO MUCH* “Four elections in a yean was too much,” said Smith, who served as president of the Oakland County School Superintendents Association for the past school year. He noted that any complaints about a district’s schools eventually get placed in the lap of the superintendent, just as they would in ony other leadership role. But he denied reports that the Board of Education had asked far his resignation. “I’ve never received any official complaints from the Board,” he explained. Much of the district’s problems stem from financial matters. Harold Janes, a board trustee elected during the millage defeat in June 1967, has clashed with Smith a number of times over school spending. A Milford-based ad hoc committee of the John Bird) Society will launch its public ajtadif on U.S. policy in Vietnam next week. The recently organized North Huron Valley TRAIN group has invited .a former combat helicopter pitot With. Vietnam experience to speak on the alleged' imprudence of present ad-ministration foreign policy. TRAIN (To Restore American Independence Now) will sponsor retired Chief Warrant Officer Olin Staton’s address at Milford High School next Friday at 8 p.m. ^ Staton is expected to implore Ms Audience to “Stand Up tor Victory,” according to TRAIN chairman Richard C. Heslip, of 42680 Nine Mile, Northville. THE ONLY GOAL Staton has said that victory is the only goal for which a serviceman should be sent to face death, according to Mrs. James N. Bailey, TRAIN publicity director. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, both members of the group, reside at 5172 Driftwood, Milford. • Mrs. Bailey said the 60-member area group is part of a national adhee committee originated by the John Birch Society. North Huron Valley’s TRAIN committee has been organizing in the Milford area for the past year, she said. * - ★ ★ “Our main emphasis Is a demand that the United States must win the war In Vietnam and stop all aid to our Communist enemies,” Chairman Heslip explained. TRAIN is circulating petitions to Congress asking all senators and representatives to exert their authority ami use their influence “to have this administration stop, promptly and completely, giving aid in any form, directly or indirectly,' to our Communist enemies.” f!Mrman Heslip and his TRAIN colleagues claim that “at toast 80 per cent of the sinews of war are befog pro-vided North Vietnam, by Soviet Russia and its Communist allies. This help has been made possible by our help to tiie Soviet Union and its satellite*.” " Mrs. Bailey denied charges of right-wing extremism, but she adrifitted that the local group had been experiencing difficulty recruiting sponsors because of its Birch affiliation. ★ * * &•*' “Many people agree with us right down the'line, but they just don’t want their names associated with the group,” she said. . * *■ ★ * * Heslip said the group hopes to organize study clubs and discussion groups after Staton’s address. The speech will be its first public effort to win support since TRAIN’S local inception. CAREER SERVICEMAN Staton, a career serviceman, went to Vietnam in 1966. He logged more than 1,000 hours of combat flight time there transporting troops, ferrying . supplies and evacuating wounded men, according to Heslip. ★ * tv, The retired helicopter pitot and former intelligence officer, bom and raised in Indiana, is outspokenly at odds with U.S. foreign policy in Southeast Asia. He opposes U.S. military tactics being employed there now and accuses the government of “handcuffing” the fighting effort, Mrs. Dailey noted. ★ ★ ★ “Playing politics with an army doesn’t happen to be in the servicemen’s manual,” Staton charges. Chairman Heslip said tickets for. Staton’s address will be available to the public at the door the night ri the speech. Road Engineer to View Needs DR. REX. B. SMITH MILFORD — A county highway engineer will speak here Thursday on projected major road needs in Oakland County for the next 10 years. Paul VanRoekel will explore the future of the County Road Commission at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Muir Junior High School, 425 George. ★ ★ * Van Roekel’s responsibilities include the direction of an employe work force of 475 engaged in maintenance and construction of 2,450 miles of county roads and maintenance of more than 200 miles of state trunk lines. ★ ★ ★ Arrangements for the presentation were made by the supervisors of Commerce, Highland, Milford and White Lake townships. ★ * ★ The purpose of the presentation is to inform area citizens of road conditions prior to Aug. 6, when a millage proposal (1 mill for five years) for the financing of roads will appear on the ballot Council also discussed annexation at it recent meeting. It deckled the plashing commission Within the council would meet to consider persons willing to serve on a boundary study committee. Annexation was voted down by council at one time, according to Russell. OVERRIDE SUPPORTED In other action the council voiced approval of a request from Sen. George Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township asking Support in an effort to. get the legislature to override a veto by • Governor George Romney. Romney vetoed a bill giving local officials authority to call a curfew and limit the sale of gas, guns and ammunition. ★ ★ The resignation of Lt. Jack McCall from the police department was accepted. McCall said his new business, the Dura-Plate Co. on Ortonville Road, would ‘ not allow him sufficient time for police work. NO ACTION No action was taken on a request from tiie County Road Commission for endorsement of the one mill vote Aug. 6. for Morgan Horsei ’ Slated in Detroit The sixteenth annual Morgan Horse Shpw-will be at the Michigan State Fair Coliseum in Detroit tomorrow and Sunday. Horses from all over the country will participate in the 78 different classes and numerous special presentations. Among area exhibitors will be Maple Ridge Farms of Oxford, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis. They will exhibit Broadwall Reveille, winner of state and national championships, while their daughter, Anita, will show Kanestion Major, 1967 New York State performance champion. About 100 patients from the Pontiac State Hospital will be attending the performances as guests of the Justin Morgan Horse Association of Michigan. Health Check Center Is Computerized By ED BLUNDEN A Waterford Township doctor is using advanced ideas in medicine to create a new facility for this area. It’s a diagnostic center that sends patients through a battery of tests and comes up with a computerized health report ★ ★ h Dr. Jack Kevorkian of 498 Beverly Island has located the center in Southfield at 23725 Northwestern, a point near the center of the Detroit Metropolitan area. He named it Check-Up, Medical Diagnostic Center, Inc. Dr. Kevorkian was on the staff of Pontiac General Hospital until about three years ago. Even then he was concerned with advanced ideas in medicine. His interest was in use of corpses da a supply of* blood for transfusions. Dr. Kevorkian and his associates conducted experiments at the hospital which indicated the procedure was feasible. Sudden-death victims, dead less than six hours, could be used as a blood supply, it was {moved. Other medical authorities said this procedure is still being studied by the Army and other groups, and Russian doctors are using it. However it has hot yet gained widespread acceptance, he indicated. Dr. Kevorkian’s new interest — also potentially controversial — entails use of related techniques in medicine and elec- Addison Planners .Adopt Bylaws SS ADDISON TOWNSHIP — At a recent meeting of tiie Addison Township Planning Commission adopted offic ia 1 - bylaws, established committees, and ^ sebedtitod a regular meeting time. 2 D. K. Sommers, chairman of tiie commission’s public relations committee, * announced the second Tuesday of each t wiffrth as the meeting date, emphasizing tin. puhlic iii welcome. -Sommers j* also chairman -of the new "budget committee while L. E. Rountree SbeS* the county planning coordinating situ-' ukww vs q. jyttwuse heads the committee and the Workshop Slated by Nature Center on Conservation Seven Ponds Nature Center in Dryden is conducting a “land-use workshop” for ) teachers and interested adults Aug: 5-9. Sessions will include panel discussions, field trips and study/ of conservation education techniques mid resources. ie WM ★ •• ■ Instructing the course are gun management personnel, a psychiatrist, social psychologist, naturalist and representative from tiie Detroit Edison Co.’s urban research project. A $25 fee iq, being charged tur the five-day session. it ‘a * "... OwmBnated by Walter A- Jones, associate director and naturalist at Seven Ponds, additional information and registration forms may be obtained by writing Teacher Tratomg, Seven Ponds Katun Center, SSM Crawford, Dryden. I | 1 * pit- m rV COMPUTER IN MEDICINE — Dr. Jack Kevoridan of 498 Beverly Island, Waterford Township, examines a computer’s report m V patient’s health: Dr. Kevorkian is director of a new facility, Check-Up, Medical Diagnostic Center, Inc., et 2S725 Northwestern, Southfield. The center offers a health examination using the Most modern equipment Results are printed on computer paper. tronics. After a person undergoes a battery of tests, all the information on his health comes out of the computer on a continuous printed sheet. The computer also stores the information for comparison with subsequent health checks. In explaining his service, D r. Kevorkian said, “This is an innovation that will reduce costs and lessen the load of our overworked physicians. NEW DIRECTION “This is the direction in which medicine has to go.” The Check-Up firm is charging about one-fourth the amount a similar health-screening procedure would cost at a regular hospital, Dr. Kevorkian, estimated. Also important i§ that it only takes between tiro and three hours, compared to several days, he added. ★ , ★ -k A similar health-screening test program was initiated by the Oakland County Health Department this spring. It is offered at the South Oakland Center, 27725 Greenfield, Southfield. It is free to county residents. However the county does not offer as wide a range of testing as does the Check-Up center. THOROUGH TEST Primarily, tiie service will be offered to individuals who wish to follow the advice of medical authorities and have a thorough yearly examination, Dr. Kevorkian explained. His facilities Can accommodate 70 to 80 persons per day and are available for group-type programs of area firms. Ultimately Dr. Kevorkian sees the service as fitting in with the existing pattern of medical practice. That is, doctors and hospitals will send patients to the coder for examination and use the computerized report in subsequent diagnoses and treatment it . ★ * Though few such private clinics are in” existence in the U.S., Dr. Kevorkian thinks this service will become in-creasingly important as case toads grow and’ tiie demand for medical services increases. ' • \i According to other medical authorities contacted concerning the Check-Up operation, such a facility is not in accord with traditional practices. They fed the use of computers would tend to break down the personal doctor-patient relationship considered important in medical treatment. » IT’S INEVITABLE In general the computerized health testing center is conceded to be an inevitable development. Dr. Kevqrkian insists his procedure will allow the general practitioners to do a better job. He points out that few of~ them have the range of testing equipment he does at his center. — ST V He also prints out that all test reports are turned over to a private physician and no treatment is initiated by the Check-Up staff. He sees the 'computerized test report as a tori which will, in the long, run, mean better health care. Check-Up is in a large new building on the 1-696 marginal road, near the Southfield interchange, reached via the 10 Mile-Evergreen exit ramp. ASSOCIATES Associated with Dr. Kevorkian are Dr. Michael C. Kozonis of Pontiac, president , of the Michigan Heart Association: Dr. Alfred Touma of Huntington Woods, ophthalmologist; and Dr. William F. Wangner of Royal Oak, radiologist. Automotive Boosters to Hold Annual Cruise Automotive Boosters Club No. 19 will run their Sixth Annual Boat Cruise July 23 for about 300 handicapped youngsters from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. . Greeted by a host of Moslem Shrine Clowns and saluted with a water show by the Detroit River Fire Boat, the children will be treated to sack fondles, pop add other goodies while on their 10-mile Detroit River trip. T ;. IR CONDITIONERS forEVEKY COOLING N| NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 Attack Force Expansion Hinted US. OKs Super fast Navy Sub CLARK CLIFFORD TON m -of Defense Clark M. set the stage fof^ possible expansion of the U, S. nuclear attack submarine force with his approval of a new superfast model. Clifford told a news c ference Thursday he h ordered the top scientific and technical brains to work on the vessel, understood to carry a price tag of around $185 million. * * * This is $100 million more than the latest Stprgeon class atomic sub, whose mission is to, hunt [ and kill enemy underwater craft. The authorization was a. partial victory for Vice Adm.j Hyman G. Rickover, the Navy’s I nuclear expert, who w a a pushing the Pentagon for advanced American submarines toi meet the growing Soviet undersea force. SUPERQUIET SUB But as Clifford announced tael had authorized the new sub which Rickover helped design, the defense secretary left open the possibility that another Kickover favorite — a super-quiet sub — may get the ax. This submarine, which could track enemy vessels with great stealth, was approved last year, bbt the Pentagon has been threatening to abandon it to save money. * * ★ Rickover, a congressional California Teen Drops Dead After Sniffing Hair Spray Can favorite, has been arguing through Capitol Hill committees for tbs quiet sub, but the outlook has dimmed. Clifford said a decision on its fate will be forthcoming in the next few weeks. I The approved sub — Clifford didn’t say how much faster it would be than present 30-knot vessels — is slated for, full budgeting ni 1970, defense of-1 ficials said. Long-lead-time parts are sought under tfidl fiscal 1989 budget now before Congress.. I 19-SUB FORCE The authorized nuclear attack force stands at 69 submarines,; about half of which have been built, with the other half either! under construction or approved. Work on the last four isj scheduled to begin in 1969 and 1970, and defense officials said the high-speed version will bej one of the last two models. Strike on Seaway HEY MOM! Here’s a DEUI of a DEAL CARMEL, Calif. MIPS POWER AIR CONDITIONER High capacity, heavy duty cooling for multiple room areas. 2 speed fan. Fresh air, circulate, and exhaust controls. Adjustable 'g^aeaaiiigwhijAjgeilfen^i Dehumidifies as it coals, Permanent washabh styled cabinet. Very deluxe. An extraordinary buy at this price reduction. Insta-mount kit included. Free service and full warranty. •199 INSTANT CREDIT Highland makes credit buying easier than ever. AH major Credit cards, bank cards ■pc store charge plates honored pt Highland for immediate credit. Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Ruron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1968 A. nmu«u howhd h. mtnui, n Chaanao at ft* Board President and publisher ^Dlrector*^ A so much, why should a handful of troublemakers be permit-, ted to stay in school? As Dr. Roben Fleming of the ! University of Michigan declared recently, “All reasonable discussions -of student problems deserve to be heard, but when the so-called demands or protests become unreasonable, even violent, we can’t shy away from a showdown.” The Associated Press It entltlsd this nawwapsr at will as ell AP ne*i wBwai The ppanac PrsnhdaUvwMlr carrier |W M«MaSJMMRl MBS milled la Oakland, Oawaa» Uv-ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties nglMal veer; elsewhere In. Michigan and e*”wfir"Seoar si® THE PONTIAC PRESS, FjllDAV, JULY 12. 1988 A—7 News of Area Service Personnel Pfc. Gary L. White recently was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds he received in Vietnam. He is presently ^stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., where he took his basic and a d v a n c e d training. He is the son of Mrs. John White of 233 W. Ann Arbor and the late Mr. White. Prior to his induction, he attended Pontiac Norhern High School and Oakland University and was employed at Buick Motor Division. ALVARADO Marine Corps Pfc. Eldefonso Alvarado Jr. is recuperating in Great Lakes Naval Hospital, Chicago, from mortar wounds he received while in Vietnam. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, he trained Camp Pendleton, Calif. Alvarado is the nephew of Mrs. Concha Gonzales of M Central. Diego, Calif., and advanced training at Camp' Pendleton, Calif. gLascock cork DAVID JOHNSON Marine Corps Pvt. Donald P. Johnson and his brother, Airman l.C. David R., are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of 8S»1 S. Squirrel, Pontiac Township. Donald took his .basic training at San Diego, Calif., and advanced training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Following 14-day leave Donald will report to school at San Diego, for further training before two years of sea duty. David had his basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and attended the Language Institute at Monterey, Calif. For the past 18 months he has been stationed in Taiwan, where he is a radio intercept specialist. Both are graduates of Avondale High School. Pfc. James M. Glascock, son of Mrs. Hazel Glascock of 423 Broadway and James C. Glascock of 346 Osmun, has left for a tour of duty in Vietnam. Glascock graduated f r o m Pontiac Northern High School and worked at G. W. Welding prior to his enlistment. He took basic training San Pfc. Charles D. Schatzley is stationed on the USS Vancouver after a tour of duty in Vietnam, where he was wounded and received the Purple Heart. A Press carrier for four years, he graduated from Pontiac Northern High School and former employe of McDonald’s on Perry Street. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schatzley of 791 Melrose, he trained at San Diego, Calif., and Camp Pendleton, Calif. 2nd. Lt. John F. Cork is temporary duty assignment at Cgstle AFB, Merced, Calif. In August he will transfer | Wurtsmith AFB, Oscoda, Mich, where he will pilot a strato tanker. Upon graduation from Western Michigan University, he entered officer training school a t Lackland AFB, Tex. He received his pilot wings after a year Of training at Craig AFB, Sehna, Ala. His wife, Janet, also lives at Castle AFB. Cork is, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Cork of Hammond Lake.' Menzer took his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky„ and his advanced training at Ft. Ord, Cglif. wife, Bonnie, lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corner Doak of 5875 StrathOn Way, Waterford Township. Prior to his induction, Menzer as a GM Truck and Coach employe. IT parents are Mrs. Robert L. Menzer Sr. of 28 N. Francis and the late MT. Menzer. LETTER UNE Pfc. Charles D. Schatzley CDE 2404000 E. Co 2-7,1st Mar. Div. c* FPO 2nd Pit. San Fransico, Calif. 96602. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births recorded at the O a k 1 a nr-d Countv Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Jamat W. Shoots, IMS Rosedile William p. Golden. Milford (Twins) Armond D. Dickens, Orchard Lake James D. Willis, 31* Third Ronald G. Chldester. 11 Rosa Glyn A. J. Blndon, Oxford Jamas L. Wood, Auburn Haights Peter R. Towell. Waterford i Lawrence R. Collier, Oxford Harold W. Grice, in Baldwin Charles W. Wood, *1 West Cornell Ronald O. Carpenter, 5578 Eldrldge Gordon T. Cronin, KM Highland Gregory Mgrcks, Lake Orion (Twins) .-----1 . stamper, 2*44 Watkins Lake John E. Walls, 2401 Jamas K Gordon T. Cronli Gregory “ Leonard John E. ____■_____,,____ Burton J. Williams, Clarkstc James A. Bibb 1M Gage Cermeth D. Chlldres. Keego Harbor Donald W. Clark, 153 Highland Terrac Charles A. Colberg. 2550 Pontiac Road William H. Kottke, Union Lake Howard R. Leake, 33 Matthew Robert J. Neldrett, Rochester James N. Turner, 243 E. Blvd. $. freeman T. Brady, 44 Niagara -vlng R. Crenshaw, 234 Orchard Lake Danny L. LeRoy H. jgnnson, iseego naroor Ronald D. Kassuba. 11*0 Fuller George R. Klnna, Birmingham John W. Lace, 327 S. Telegraph Following a 17-day leave, Pfc. Robert L. Menzer 'Jr. has left for Vietnam. Robert J. Swlerkos, N_____ Dennis M. Urlck, 57 Charli Russell M. Bridges, 1 John R. Laltch, Rochester Clyde W. Lawson, 34 Franklin Daniel L. McGeachy, 1019 Daffodil James B. Page, 4*7 Dltmar Leonard E. Smith, Walled Lake Jamas J. Werth, Union Lake Howard E. Wideman, 3*00 Quaensbur, Albert W. Abralra Jr., 2347 Liverpool Francis J. Kllmek, 2034 Gan— Robert A. Tremmel, Utica ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. omd FRI. 'TIL 9 FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT ______NYLON CARPET_____SC95 V Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and taekless installation, Solid Vinyl Tils 9x9x080 lOcea. Plastic Walt Tile 1* os. and up Vinyl Asbestos Tils 12x12. . 13 < Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* sa. Suspended Ceiling Tile Includes |C *K ” Metal Sq. Ft. Ac Law As 19* PAINT SALE MAC-0-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND Latex semigloss gloss enamel ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink *39” CLASS TUB ENCLOSURES *24**3 «a CERAMIC TILE 39£« 1x1 39S. tLi 4V4X4V2., ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontac’s Largest Selection LADIES • Ladies' Summer Dresses Lovely summer styles, colors and fabrics. Junior, Misses, Petite, Juniors, Half-sizes. Reg. to $32............ •' Ladies' Slacks Reg. to $14.......... Ladies' Shorts Jamaica and Bermuda • Reg. $4............ * Ladies' Skirts Reg. tq $10 .... '99 t0 $1999 JULY SHOE SALE 499 )o $999 ' of Discontinued Styles and Colors $299 Ball Band - Busken *6” Canvas Discontinued Styles Ladies' ▲ inr\ CHILDREN’S Girls' 2-Piece Short Sets $059 $059 Reg. In SS.... 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Telegraph at Square Lake Road Open 9-30 to 9:00, Mon. thru Sat. OUR GIANT Men's Children's Values to $6.99 Entire Stock of Summer Sandals Ladies' $490 *. *6" Men's $59° .0 *g90 Children' s $3 90 LADIES' Miss America-American Girl Dress $Q90 Casual $5*° Reg. to $13.99 Naturali zer Dress k $ j 2^0 Casual HO90 Dress Life Stride $|Q90 Casuals $8»° Reg. to $16.-99 Hush Puppies Dress and $/90 Casuals O Reg. to $12.99 CHILDREN'S Buster Brown Robin Hood Hush Puppies-$390 $590 Reg. to $11.99 MEN'S Porto Red . Slipons and Oxfords $1690 ' Reg. to $27 Pedwin-Roblee $090 Reg. to $11.99 ; Hush Puppies , ; $790. Reg. to $IL&* A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 Garrison: Got Foreign Data* on Plot N£W ORLEANS JAP) Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison said that his office has exchanged Information with the intelligence agency of a foreign country “that successfully penetrated the assassination operation” against President Joint F. Kennedy, the Times-Picayune reported today. According to the newspaper report, Garrison said that “thfe great amount of detailed Information” he received from the foreign country verifies his statements that Kennedy was assassinated “by elements of the Central Intelligence Agency.” power that militarily Is friendly terms with the United States," the newspaper reported. The district attorney said, according to the newspaper report, that he was malting the disclosure about the- contact with the foreign intelligence agency because of indications of another "CIA-insplred” paign in magazines to discredit his investigation. ARTICLE CITED The paper said Garrison referred specifically to an article in the New Yorker magazine dated July 13. The article by Edward Jay Epstein, a critic of r * * ■ 'the Warren Commission, Garrison declined to identify!tacks Garrison’s investigation of the country but fye did say thatjthe assassination of Kennedy in It is in Europe and Is “a foreign!Dallas in November 1963. I Epstein said in the 25,000-word piece, “hi the years have been studying Garrison’ investigation and have had access to his office, the only Road Barricades Reported Stolen Seven road barricades with flasher lights, worth a total of about $140, yesterday were reported stolen from the intersection of E d g e f i e 1 d and Preston in Waterford Township. The barricades were being rented by the Knight Construe-lion Co. of 2931 Austin, Troy, from Vlsi-Flash Rentals, Inc., of Taylor. evidence I have seen or heard about that could connect Clay Shaw with the assassination has been fradulent— some devised Jjy Garrison himself and some cynically called from criminals or the emotionally unstable.1 The Times-Picayune story gave this account: Garrison said a representative of his office spent about a month with "the top mdh of their (the foreign country’s) intelligence agency’’ and returned bout a month ago. He did not dentify the representative: CONTACT REPORTED He also said that an ‘ termediary” from a n o t h foreign country contacted his I try. three' four office about months ago, They arranged to make contact and exchange information, but Garrison did not elaborate it that development. h h • ■ ^ He described the information he obtained as contalnln specifics” than his office had gotten. Garrison said that because of the foreign country having .a larger, more professional operation, its agents were able to follow up more details, especially in Dallas. Garrison asserted that the foreign country had penetrated “some of the preexisting forces used in the assassination" while its men were on another intelligence mission in this coun- THENBWS]N ft enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m' SPECIAL BUY! Fall-worthy fashions for misses’ and half sizes! 5.88 m 7.88 prinlt, plaidf knit* Crisp rayon plaids, supple printed jerseys, shape sure knits backed with acetate tricot... all here now at these; outstanding Penney pricesl Stylings — all .your favorites! Straightaway shifts, low-torso pleaters, classic belted daytimers and so many morel Easy-care, easy-wear fabrics in exciting fall colors have all the 'this minute' detailing extras you want — neat collar treatments, self belts, button trims, crochet-look edgings all perfect ways to start a bright new wardrobe! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURPAY, . . TILL 9 P.M. . . . CHARGE IT! HUDSON’S PONTIAC HAS A COHO HEADQUARTERS TO SERVE YOU If you're looking for the thrill and ohallenge of real sport fishing, make your first stop Coho Headquarters in Hudson's Sporting Goods Department. Come in, meet the men who talk Coho. They'll be glad to answer questions; give phone numbers and addresses of boat rentals, housing, valuable hints. You'll get a copy of "Let's Go Coho Pishing", by James Crowe, outdoor editor of j the DETROIT NEWS. browse around ] You'll see the kind of fishing equipment ttfat's exactly right for Cdho fishing—rod and reel combination sets for trolling, spinning, Nand spin casting. And individual rods for casting, spinning, trolling and fly fishing with appropriate Coho individual reels. seespecialCoho IlllflO —up to 60 Pounds in nvlon or HIvU metal; more than 60 styles and sizes of proven Coho killer lures. And when it comes to'accessories, Hudson’s has everything you need: nets, leaders, swivels, sinkers, knives, pliers, fish grippers, gaff hooks and lots more. Hudson's Pontiac open tonight till 9. Come find everything you'll need to land those Coho! ■ RT?TT>re=r KIT RAAftTW CTW.T. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 A—0 Last days to save! Hudson's Pontiac , Northland, Eastland, Westland open Friday, and Saturday to 9 50 Panatela Sale S.49 50 Palma Sale 6.69 Hudson's own cigars in slim or regular shapes. Done up in foil and cellophane to keep them fresh. Men's Accessories. Jp ;0 K ; L— a Sale 3.99 Men's sport shirts: spread or button-down collar, perm, press. Plaids, checks in S, M, L, XL Sports Furnishings. Sale 4.99 Dresser valet: hand rubbed American walnut. Holds money, keys, wallet. Keeps dresser top neat. Men's Accessories. Sole 3.99 Men's leather belts: priced far below regular price. Fine grade leathers, assorted colors and grains. Men's Accessories. Sale 5.29 Men's straw hats. 2 styles: center crease or pinch front. Milan straw, cushion sweat band. Latest colors. 6% to 7Vt. Sale 3/3.09 Amcrest underwear: cotton knit T-shirts in S,M,L; briefs 32-42. Cotton broadcloth boxer shorts 32-42. Men's Furnish. Sale 5.19 Men's pajamas: short sleeve, knee length in permanent press polyester/cotton. Many colors. In B,C,D. Men's Furnishings. Bell and Howell home movie outfit Sale 239.97 You get: B & H Super-8 camera with zoom lens, cartridge load; B & H Super-8 projector, automatic threading; 40x40 screen; light; plus film with processing. Argus #270 camera and case, S ile 39.97 Movie-slide screens Sale 12.97 & 19.97 Our AMCproJactlan table., f sJet2.97 Save on gadget bags Sale7.97,8.97,9.97 AMC Q-2 Movie light......Sale 11.97 Blower brush. Sale 87{; pen brush 77< AMC Binoculars 7x50. ........21.97; 10x50.........................23.97 AMC Operaglasses.........Sale 10.97 Find them all in Hudson's Camera Dept. ■ 8 ft., 2-pc. hollow I ■ fiberglass rod,! H heavy duty spin-1 mm ning reel with3!A 1 Sj to 1 gear ratio, full 1 H^enr^ickupTHolds I 1300 yards of 15-lb. I mono line. Sport- 1 ■ ing" Goods Dept. I Cougar oolf balls: solid spheres of synthetic rubber always uniform in, siyn, weight, roundness, with the click and feel golfers like. SportingGoodsT - - - I g||| Hudson's own AMC Instant load outfit Sale 11.97 Has built-in flash cube socket, sturdy plastic body, large case to hold extra film. Uses #126 instant load cartridge, new wafer batteries. A great perfo/mer and value at Hudson's Camera Dept. Sale 14.97 AMC 6 x 30 Binoculars bring objects in six times closer. Lightweight ideal for outdoorsmen. Compete with carrying case, straps. Hudson's Cameras. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN DETROIT Toiegraph and Elizabeth LakeRoad Woodward Avs.and Grand Rivar 0 3ST NORTHLAND. CENTER 8 Milo and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayna Roads A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1068 NMN sagas H OVER *2,000,000 INVENTORY OF APPUANCESr TV's, And AIR CONDITIONERS. REDUCED SPECIAL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE REMOVAL! ffisisMelis dn li mm AFTER-THE-SALE SERVICE! A Guarantee From Ollie Fretter By order of tho principals Frottor's has just ordered a drastic inventory cutback! Every single item in our vast stock has been price slashed! Nothing is being held back. Every brand in our stores included. Choose from • Zenith • RCA Victor • Westinghouse • Ad* miral • Hotpoint • Tappan • Whirlpool • 6.E. and many, many more. Hurry in today and make us an offer, no reasonable offer will be refused! No mone^down, take 3 years to pay. A Fretter customer must be satisfied, we unconditionally guarantee your satisfaction with any and all appliance, TV and stereos purchased from Fretter Appliance. Give us a chance to prove our service is Michigan's best! We guarantee it! Lowest price, best service. 2-Dr. 14-Ff. Automatic Westinghouse 14-Ft. 2-Dr. Frost Free REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 17-FT. 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR e Twin crispers e 2 glide-out shelves e Separate cold controls Super storage doors NO MONEY DOWN - 4^ 3 yiArs to pay, NO PAYMENTS lit OCTOBER ■ REFRIGERATOR • Big 14-ft. capacity e 3 full width shelves, egg rack e Butter compartment, vegetable crisper e Magnetic dpor gasket NO MONEY DOWN- tK NO PAYMENTS TIL 4V OCTOBER, 3 YEARS TO PAY. H A e 2-position shelf e Full width veg. crisper e Built-in egg storage e Magnetic doer gaskets NO MONEY DOWN -3 YEARS TO PAY, NO PAYMENTS 111 heyVeA flectric f FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY HHHEH $ FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY Party for Wallace News in Nutshell From Lansing Tourists Told to Avoid British Flood Areas to Oust Area Chief The chairman of 1 h e.ed from office'for ‘‘rash American Independent party in!statements” concerning his Oakland County will be remov-j plans for protecting George !Wallace when he campaigns for] re th. Rapubll i. 1 In Miami Don't Cosh Our Checks, Soys Firm I Hubert Distributors, | Inc., of 12S E. Columbia I has asked Pontiac tfrea | merchants and bankers V not to cash the company's I payroll checks. A company spokesman said that the firm’s offices were broken into last week and several boxes of blank payroll checks were stolen. ★ ★ ★ Employes of the company hajye been asked to cash their checks either at the company office or at the Pontiac State Bank, the company’s depository. The bank has been informed of the situation and is prepared to distinguish between falsq and legitimate checks. the presidency in Michigan. "Oakland County will have a 'f new chairman by tomorrow," I said James E. Hall, vice chairman of . the party * in & Michigan, in -refuting Benny H1 Burnett’s ■ claim that he has jf organized 100 men to guard the e former Alabama governor if ■s Gov, Romney refuses to provide state protection. Burnett's statements, said!; | Hall Were “irresponsible and!; r without authority." "George Wallace is a • gentleman who is imposed to,; fi violence, vigilantes and ji '' Minutemen," he added. "He|; •' wouldn’t condone it." Wallace is expected to visit : Detroit, Lansing and other!; Michigan cities some time in late August. Like all other major! . presidential candidates, he is ! accompanied by a contingent of :• Secret Service guards. Burnett operates an office for]:-the American Independent par- :• % ty, which is supporting Wallace, i;S V, at 544 E. Beverly in Pontiac. . ! Hall, a resident of Warren, l§ said that he was the one that ij; appointed Burnett. “Apparently *;! V I made mistake," he said. He said that he has contacted :.S the- chairman 6f the party in,:! .Michigan, Harold Synder of!:•: Watervliet, “and he is in com-j:-: plete agreement with me.” :•: LONDON (API - Vacationers were warned to stay out of England’s flood-stricken West Country today after angry villagers clashed with tourists they took for sightseers. 'Flood victims are In no mood for visitors," said a police spokesman in Somerset. "There !is a lot of work to do. Sightseers j should remember how they would feel in similar circum- Ruined bridges left only main road open to the resorts of Devon and Cornwall, on England’s southwest toe. Thousands on vacation left for home early, causing some of the worst traffic jams seen in' the area as they tried to make their way on secondary roads. The army lift- ed troops by air to make emergency repairs and help clear the daatni^tian. At least seven persons died in the raging waters fed by two days of torrential rain. The floods were receding In the West Country, but In the Midlands, the Trent and the Nene were rising, threatening Leicester and Northampton. Thousands of acres were under water around Leicester,. Police and troops worked to reinforce the banks of the Nene, flowing through low-lying (arm-land. On the east coast, the counties of Norfolk, Essex and Kent reported heavy crop damage after winds gusting up to 60 miles an hour lashed them. Merchants, City Join Sidewalk Repairs Due Emerson 18,000 BTU and 24,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS! oling job • Super quiet operation • Factory equipped in stallation • Filters* all air of all impurities::;:; • Automatic thermostat 1S 000 ITU Capacity 34,000 ITU Capacity ;W $259%F$349l Merchants and the city government have worked out a 3! plan to replace some 10,000 square feet of deteriorating sidewalk in the downtown area. Jack Simon, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, reported last night to the Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors. Simon said this one of a number of positive steps being taken by the merchants, who have organized into a planning council task force, obstensibly under the direction of the governors. ★ ★ ★ « Simon reported that the businessmen are working with the police department on an educational program to curb shoplifting. Merchants will be taught how to spot and prosecute shoplifters and how to discourage pilfering. The DPBA president said the group is enthusiastic about the plan for redeveloping Pontiac's downtown urban renewal area presented recently by architect C. Don Davidson. * ★ * Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. asked the downtown task force to undertake an economic feasibility study of the plan and to present its findings to the board of governors. FgETTER’S Southfield ' On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile fed. 358-2880 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER • Lightweight — only 59 lbs. • Lifetime waslwble filter • 2 fan speeds for high and low coal *9# Glorious Beginning Electrically! What a wonderful way to wish a bride happiness.a new electric appliance! Handsome, useful electrical gifts are the kind of gifts that keep on giving pleas* ure and convenience for years .. and keep reminding the bride and groom of the giver. If you're wondering about a gift, visit us or your electrical appliance dealer and learn how easy it is to give better living.,. ELECTRICALLY! Consumers Power Company grandfather CLOCK ' .SPECIALISTS Sale* A Service • THE TIME SHOP 151 5. Bales Birmingham 646-7377 ALL PORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT GIANT 16-LB. UPRIGHT or CHEST FREEZER !:;!;! • 327 lb. capacity :£!; • Adjustable temperature control :!;:•: a Porcelain enameled interior and top • Upright modal only 26" wide Si; • Chest model only 36" wide TAPPMt30" GAS RANGE • Clock and timer • Lift off even dear • Lift-up tap 6 Porcelain oven NOMONSYDOWN— HOo "irO: Automatic Washer • 3 filtered wash cycles • 3 wash temperature selections • 2 select rinse fomparatures • Special settings for permanent NO MONIY DOWN — 3 YSARS TO FAY-NO PAYMSNTS mi FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 233 FRETTER’S 14111 Oppo Open Daily tile 1-SunOay tHfl PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULr 12, 1968 A-jg Aid Proposal Debate Seen by McDonald A plan calling for a one-year halt In foreign aid appropriations while U.S. foreign policy 1 s reevaluated is certain to provoke sharp debate in Congress, U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, said today. “The concern over the na- _____ tlon’s foreign MCDONALD policy is bipartisan and, I feel, merited,” said McDonald. “The proposition of evaluating our position abroad is vast and indeed ambitious, but one that is needed.” Many members of Congress believe that the job can begin by reviewing the U.S. foreign aid program, he said. Some are asking for a one-year moratorium on the program. McDonald said that impressive figures are cited to back this position, and its supporters point out that a one-year-old halt would not mean a sudden and complete' stop to all avenues of aid. AID BREAKDOWN “.There presently is an estimated $4.5 billion in the foreign aid ‘pipeline’,” said McDonald. “It breaks down this way: The world bank has $2.2 billion available for lending; The Export-Import Bank, $13.5 billion; The ■ Inter-American Development Bank has $175 million yearly under the International Development Bank and is expected to have $1.2 billion in the fund for special operations; thej International Development Association has $1.2 billion; and' the Asian Bank has $188.5 mil-1 lion. If the plan to invoke a one- [ year moratorium is successful, Congress can give the entire program a thorough examina-l tion “and better determine; what position would be in the best interest of the nation,” McDonald said. He said that the foreign aid bill will be brought before the House in the near future. Speed Limit Cut LANSING «! — The speed limit on a 1,500-foot stretch of U.S. 12 in Three Oaks, Berrien County, will be trimmed from 55. to 45 m.p.h. as soon as signs can be posted, according to the State Highway Department. COTTAGES Anywhere In Lower Michigan From , *1750" Model at 1980 W. Maple ftd. Open Sat. A Sunday Afternoons . WILLIAM WEIR BUILDERS SI2-54S4 - 824-4440 London Bridge Pieces Coming In Free WASHINGTON (UPI)—London Bridge is nbt falling down. It’s being taken down piece by piece for reconstruction at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. And, because they’re antiques, the pieces are coming In duty free. The U.S. Bureau of Customs made a declaration to that effect when the first section of the bridge arrived at Los Angeles for shipment to the new site. It seems there’s a law on the books which exempts from customs duty any Item over 100 year old. Despite the nursery rhyme’s report, London Bridge had been holding up for 137 years. * * *' It’s just a well for the developers of Lake Havasu City that they won’t have to pay duty on the old bridge. It already has cost them $2,460,000. Grant for Youth WASHINGTON W) — The Detroit Historical Society has been awarded a $15,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The money is to support an inner city youth cultural enrichment program sponsored by the Urban History Division of Detroit Historical Museum. FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. JFE 4-9591 FURimOUR DREAM HOME g tif wlr B ■I Ww 6 ElVi ■ ...at thrifty orchard furniture AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT!, 10 Servicemen Killed in War WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten servicemen killed in the Vietnam war have been listed in the latest Defense Department casualty list. They included: ARMY ILLINOIS—CpI. Donald W. Olsen Jt., Downs. INDIANA—Staff Sgt. Glenn A. Pranger, Plymouth. KANSAS—Sgt. Darald N. Borders, Mission. . S MISSOURI—Sgt. James C. Tutlls, Calhoun) CpI. Joseph M. Houtz. Spring- MICHIGAN—CpL Randetl B. Little, River Gouge. Changed from Missing to dead —hostile: ARMY MICHIGAN—WO Jamee O. Carter, Clarkston. OHIO—1st .Lt. Daniils R. Kinnard, Bladensburg. MARINI CORPS WISCONSIN—Pfc. Richard J, O'Hara, Racine. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY 2nd Lt. Colin E. Lamb, 2nd Lt. Henry J O'Kusky Jr., Staff Sgt. George B, Dukes, Sgf. Joseph Hodges, Sgt. Phltflp L. Whitney. Spec. 4 Ronald L. Ballinger, Spec. 4 Thomas A. Davlno. Spec. 4 Gary O. Holton and Pfc. John M. Butts. AIR FORCE 5 Ma|. Henry A. Tipping. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY WISCONSIN—Lance CpI. Dennis L. Brown, Milwaukee. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 4 Morris E. Ostrander and Spec. 4 Robert L. Pule. OPEN MON. and FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE 2 Blocks West of South Wide • No Money Down • 90 Days Cash • Free Parking' . • 24 Months to Pay • Free Delivery • Good Service if POMTIAC DEAL DIRECT- PAY AT THE STORE Track Drive NO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED IL&—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1068 -Junior Editors Quiz on- VOYAGE OF COLUMBUS QUESTION: When Columbus sailed around the world, were there other important men along? * ★ * ANSWER: Columbus did NOT sail around the world; he) discovered the West Indian Island of the New World in 1482. Thinking these were the long-sought islands qf the Past, he sailed back in triumph to Spain. The commander-in-chief of the expedition which first sailed around the world was Ferdinand Magellan, a Portuguese who sailed from Spain in 1519 (see picture and map). Magellan's plan was to reach the Spice Islands of the East, load his ships with spices and sail home the way he came. After much difficulty, he sailed around Cape Horn and across the Pacific. Arriving at the island of Cebu in the Phtllippines, a dispute with natives arose which cost Magellan his life. All but one of the original five ships had been wrecked or burnt, but the eommander of the last ship, Sebastian Del Cano, kept on sailing west and eventually reached Spain. Since Del Cano was actually the first to circumnavigate the globe, he is extremely important in world history. Yet, since Magellan initiated the voyage, he receives most of the credit for its success. It was a great achievement, for it definitely proved that the earth was round. (You can wm,$10 cash plus AP’s handsome’ World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in card of this newspaper, is selected for o prize). Harlem's Young Find Welcome in Vermont e Economic Opportunity Youth 3 Corps camp at Ripton, and are deeply involved in various crea-* tive projects. I RIPTON, Vt. (AP) - More E than 500 Negro youngsters fi New York are spending the jj summer with white Vermont children. I “I have to throw them out to The Negro children, who have end the class in pottery,” said almost doubled the Negro popu- instructor Wayne Filan. lation of Vermont for the sum- But the white and Negro chil-mer, are staying at a dozen dren are not so buried in culture schools, colleges and camps that they forget to be children, with an equal number of Ver-j Pottery, ceramics, ballet and mont children from 13 to 16 painting are forgotten during years of age, who also are parti- swimmimg time in Lake Dun-cipating in a creative arts pro- more. P"3111- LAUNCHED PROJECT One of the counselors at Rlp-* ton is Susan Hoff, 18, daughter TTie project is being under- . _ . mca ruin «,i 1011 15 ousan non, io, uaugiuer written by about $250,000 inprj-|rf Philip H Hoff who vate donations, b^ss contri- ^^ ^ in ra. tion with Mayor John V. Lind- lem, an^^e &WMoun- Hoff, .first Democratic gover-tain State less than a week ago,|nor “ Vermont in more than a they are already enthralled by|££TO ‘"the last of an un-the program precedented three terms, says 8 t ) I he thought of the idea after THEY LOVE IT I reading the report by the Presi- “I love the mountains and the | dent’s Advisory Commission on trees and all the grass,” said Civil Disorders, one youngster. “And you can * * run around without getting hit I “Maybe Vermont can be the by a car.” [leader in conquering the guts of About 100 of the children are [the problem,-white racism,” he housed in a former Office of said. Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself! RCA VICTOR Mu, Hstj COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFT) * When you're lint in Color TV, there’s got to be e resson. VHF end UHF Automatic Fine Tuning is jut one of the reasons why you'll prefer RCA Victor ; (V-~ igjiTHW MOST trusted name in electronics We Service What We Sell! STEFANSKI ~~ nerw. Huron fe mut PRICES GOOD UNTIL 7 P.M. SUN., JULY 14 OUTDOOR FOLDING CLOTHES DRYER Steel upper structure. 32 lines provide 192 feet of drying oreo. , l -,'j i. m-5 J vm it* ? DISCOUNT PRICED fiMk i im 3 4-SHELF SHELVING UNIT DISCOUNT PNICBD Completely adjustable. Ideal for borne of cottage. 42 x 20 vx IGA ** :v"' A. ' STANDARD 0R DRINKING FAUCET FOUNTAIN FAUCET FOUNTAIN GALVANIZED STEEL CLOTHES POST Handy . line hooks. Includes "extra steel installing socket, sturdy._ —* — DISCOUNT PRICED 7 FT. STEEL CLOTHES PROP Stops clothes dragging on ground. Line clamp keeps polt in place. DISCOUNT P»NICBEt DISCOUNT P»NICBD Makes a sanitary splash-proof drinking fountain. Attach to present faucet. RAM FURY 7" POWER SAW DISCOUNT JPRICBD. ” 7° blade cuts fo 2 15/16”. Angular adjustment to 45°. Slip clutch. Heavy cord. 1115 mm PERRY STREET ... If ARLENE I Shades of the Thirties” are captured in this grey bonded onion dress with white turtle neck front. The low waisted dress with pleated skirt orange banding at waist and . d' 19 Radiant Colors Heavy ACRILAN® SHAG 1 18qyd; Extra Luxurious Many Colors Beautiful and Durable Nylon * , „,d Cut and Uncut Multi Level — 20 colors EXAMPLES of our TREMENDOUS ; VALUES MAN'S 175 W.P. Expanding Band. Retail $29 95. % oft pric. SH.N LADIES' 175 Df»u Expanding Band. Retail $39.95. Vt off pric* $1t.Bt MAN'S 41 | Calendar, Auto. W.P. Ratail $125. % off price $B24B LADIES' 21J Pendant Watch. Retail $69.79. Vm off price $34.M Mtuty! Many Other* to Choate From 24 North Saginaw St. IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac FI 2-6022 I POINTS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. \ Acro»* from Pontiac Mall MS-B1IS , bring the family back to the When sticky, sweltering summer days are at hand, try a refreshing soap and washcloth on the rocks, morning and afternoon! Start with a two minute facial with (tense soapsuds and fingertip massage. Apply lather also to the back of the neck, underarms, and inner elbows and knees. USe of an antibacterial Map win inhibit odor-causing bacteria and build up an invisible deodorant shield. Then add the rocks! Wrap some tee cubes in a washcloth and gently rub it over face, neck, elbows, knees and wrists. A cool feeling is the reward. * 3k $r j\ jr*•* ? I* li% *«* >{*i V ] li „«€\ Sk.... W*-** » *4M ( , *"*} Baby Lotion Soothes Feet Before a big night at tbejlegs with jentle upstrokes. The discotheque, give your feet this treatment to help them keep their comfort and cool all evening long. Pour about a half-inch of chilled baby lotion with built-in hexachlorophene into a pan and let your feet rest in the lotion (Or five or 10 minutes. lotion will soften and soothe the skin and the hexachlorophene In it provides a natural Fetchingly attired in a mini sun dress, Coleen Lanza, 19, daughter of the late tenor, Mario Lanza, poses outside the Los Angeles County Courthouse after obtaining court approval of a contract with a Hollywood recording company. She’s been studying operetta for the past eight months but will be recording rock music in this venture. You can turn your housework into figure-molding exercises if you wish to. TTiis is a great idea for those women who are pushed for time. It’s a great idea, anyway. Actually, good posture is an excellent exercise in itself. Try to remember to hold yourself correctly when walking about the bouse doing your chores. Keep your spine straight and your tummy pulled in. When you reach up oh a shelf for something, rise high on your toes and stretch upward, feeling the pull all through your waistline. When you make the beds ^ ^ WM keep your back straight, pull nating right and left. your, abdomen in, bend at the + + + I waist and reach across the bed.j Jf y Established /§ ft JEWELRY CO. 1865 Uy is downtown roimto Open Mon., Thura^ fri. EvenMgs 'til 9 P.M. JULY SALE ENTIRE STOCK Summer Sandals and Straws REDUCED Values ..*20 49Q ,01290 Bernardo Oomphies Bass-Sunjuns . Capezio Lujano Sunbugs DRESS Herbert Levine were to $40 $2490 Andrew Gel ler -• were to $34 $2]90 Del iso Debs were to $26 $159° Caressa were to $20 $|290 Adores were to $20 $1290 Capezio were to $18 $]290 Town & Country Dress K were to $ 18 $109° First Edition * were to $ 18 $1090 CASUAL California Cobblers / , were to $40 $990 Capezio - Casuals were to 116 $990 Town & Country-Casupls were to $12 $yoo T rampeze -Casuals were to $ 12 iy90 traditional good food fv Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Daijy 10 AJA. to 6 P.M. „ Mon., Thurs. ana FrI. 'til .9-P.M. toK* c JULY SAl Summer Dresses Regular to $36 i .... *9.*25 2- or 3-piece Summer Suits Regular to $90 *19.*60 Summer Dresses Regular to $70 •.. * n 1 *29.*47 Summer Coat or Jacket and Dress Ensembles Regular to $85 *22 .*57 ' .4 Summer Slacks Regular to $15 *6»*10 „ — jjfe— H | Skirts Regular to $16 . *5 ,*11 Coordinated Tops, -Jackets arid Blouses Regular to $26 „ , % _ - f , *4 .*15 I ' .... i , 1 Shorts | Regular to $15 i. ■ I- *3 .*10 ‘ 1 • PONTIAC ROCHESTER *. Telegraph at Huron 303 Main Street Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. * Daily 9 A.M. to 5.30 PM Mon., Thur*., and Fri., 'til 9 P.M. Friday? 'til 9 P.M. B—4 frflB POTTIAC fIeSS, FRIDAY,, JULY 12,1068 Virginia Lee Lqmphier to Marry i Here's News of Co Mr. and Mrs. Robert L»m- coming Sept. 7 wedding of their 1 »¥» V f wv* wiWMViiif and Mrs. Robert Lam* phier Jr. of West Livingston Street, Highland Township, announce the engagement and up- coming Sept. 7 wedding of their daughter, Virginia Lee, to Russell D. Trubey. He ia the eon of the Dorwin Trubeys of Aim Arbor. BIGELOW ALL WOOL TWIST $9^5 n. I u*On ECfeotti Fm JOHN BULIGA Barbering How At KINGSLEY INN 647-3741 or Ml 4-140* ni! (^et\/^ill(^Place Qy 100 BROWN AT SOVTHFIILO/ BIRMINGHAM Qome^ee an 'Unusual Opportunity forJustCJ<)rty(Jortunate(Jamilies.., intenance-free abode NEW DIMENSIONS IN UVING NOW LEASING! A delightful, air cone___________________,_________________ with only a three-block walk to Birmingham’* finett shop*. Only 40 •paciou* suites in all. Your choice of two or three bedrooms ... all with two full baths^ closed-circuit TV security system . . . every wonderful amenity you would desire. Furnished model apartment open daily from noon until 6 p.m. Brown at Southfield, south of West Maple Road, City m^NE^eSSmfrom $37°to m‘ from thompson-brown 32823 West Twelve Mile Road a 473-8700 RENT PIANO or ORGAN With Purchase* Privilege ONLY 82.00 per work. Your rhoico of style and finish l»y Baldwin, Yamaha, Story & Clark. W<* can provide a good teacher in your neighborhood. A phono call will bring our consultant to your home. You may select your instrument from our eatalog. SEE IT IN YOUR HOME TRY IT IN YOUR HOME BUY IT IN YOUR HOME $miley Bros. Pontiac--"Detroit Birmingham 1 fD N. Saginaw 5510 Woodward 115 S. Woodward FE 4-4721 TR 3-6800 MI 7-1177 m Sandra L. Langeland of Watkins Lake Road Is among SO fellowship recipients attending the General Electric Guidance Fellowship Program at the University o f L o u 1 s v 11 le, Louisville, Ky. A counselor at Oakland Community College, Sandra received her BS degree SANDRA from Michigan St&te University and was awarded an MA from the University of Michigan. Now in Its fifth year, the graduate study session is concentrated on secondary school guidance. ALBION Albion College graduate, Nancy J. Blair, was recently awarded a Shell Merit Fifth Year Scholarship for 1968-69. The daughter of the C. J. Blairs of Bracken Road will apply the scholarship, given by the Shell Companies Founda-tion Inc., at Cornell Univer- NANCY slty where she will study mathematics. Among her past accomplishments, Nancy was selected a Michigan Scholar for college teaching, elected to Mortar Board and listed In the current Issue of “Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities.' Johanna Yansen was recently tapped'for membership In Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary society at Albion and initiated as an active Member of Pi chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She Is the daughter of the George Yansens of Chippewa Rood. WSU From Wayne State University comes news of Mrs. F. A. (Grace) Wurster’s recent installation in Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honorary. Mrs. Wurster, a spring graduate, resides in Orchard Lake. ASU With the coming academic year, Robert C. Scribner wiU study abroad at the University of Alx-Marsellle In France. He Is the s$n of Mrs. Ruth Scribner of West Hickory Grove Road. ^ ★ ★ Robert was recently elected to Blue Key, the junior and senior men’s national honorary fraternity at Arizona State University where he completed his junior year. Midiskirt Gains J The midlakirt is fast gaining popularity In coats and may eventually replace the mini. The midi, which is worn halfway between, the knee and ankle, proves not only to be practical (especially when those bitter winter winds blow) but also quite flattering to almost any figure. Sherry L. Zannoth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L, Zannoth of Watkins Lake Road, graduated recently from Oberlin College. A finalist in the 1968 Grinnell Foundatienaentest, Miss Zannoth has been awarded a scholarship for continued vocal studies at postman School of Music of the University of Rochester, N.Y. Cleanliness Goes Along on Vacation It’s that time of the year when everything’s packed, the dog’s at die kennel, and the family’s ready to get away from it all. An African safari? New York sight-seeing? Or, maybe family camping. Whatever the destination, every -family needs its well-deserved 1 escape from daily routine. * * * However, one daily routine ! cleanliness — shouldn’t be left ibehind. It will help keep everyone in the family cool and comfortable and reduce the possibility of infection. It’s also important that the children’s 'soap ’n water habits remain intact. ★ * * I Here are some common-sense : cleanliness suggestions from the makers of Dial soap to help keep the family summer vacation comfortable and carefree: 4 Bathing as often as possible In hot weather is refreshing. In addition, use of an antibacterial soap reduces the level of bacteria which cause perspiration odor. • Regular handwashing, preferably with a germ-fighting anti-bacterial soap, is a good idea, especially for children who seem to touch everything and then put their fingers in theif mouth. ,e Soaking feet, tired from sight-seeing or biking, in a basin of warm, sudsy water proves comforting, and an antibacterial soap helps prevent infections. • A good cleansing with an anti bacterial-soap Cail be one of the best first aid measures 344 SAVE $50! 3-Pc. Modern Living Group includes sofa, matching mr. 4 mrs. chair. SAVE $52! 5-Pc. Kroehler Room Group S7QQ modern sofa, high-back chair & 3 tables. m»ww SAVE $61! 4-Pc. Colonial Maple Room Group $770 colonial sola, mr. 4 mrs. chair and ottoman. ' Mm! a SAVE Feam/VintHe RECLINER CHAIR Foam back, vineile cover *59 SAVft Gooseneck Platform Rocker Nylon tapestry cover SAVE! ‘Strotorester' VIBRATOR RECLINER with 3-speed vibrator ”1 SAVE! Solid Maple ROCKER originally $199.95 $33.95 vinelle-covered Spanish styled tufted sofa Foam filled decorator styled Spanish \1 Aw solas, covered In leather-like glove-soft vlnelle end I color choice, no money down • $10 a mortth Special! 3-pc. vineile covered den, family or living room group Contemporary family group includes vineile covered Sofa, matching Swivel Rocker and Rtcllner. All 3 pieces complete. 3*pfc SAVE $6! Table and Umbrella White enamel finish, large umbrella. 20% OFF! Webbed CHAIRSI ROCKERS I CHAISES! SAVEI44* Motel WARDROBE 36 x 66* size, hat!) shelf, lock 4 key, - SAVEI 72'Gleet WARDROBE 42x 72*. full mirror, lock 4 key, all stool. White or Copper ChiM Cabinet 42 X 72’, sliding glass doors. *39 IE *49 SAVE S1W4*. PATIO GROUP------ includes glider, chair, cock- $QO tail table, and table. OO Summer ROCKER or CHAIR /ust a partial listing of 1000's moral SAVE Sill full size INNERSPRING ’69 pcnniAi/*! acl DcL/t/mu! kinds SAVE $111 Hollywood RED Outfit headboard! mattress, box SCO Spring, metal frame. r *jg SAVE SI2I 2-pc. QUILTED REDDING full or twin inner mattress (77 end box spring.. I BOTH / /, MATTRESS or BOX SPRIH ’RING $2^ temporary with— a Mediterranean flair. Glazed walnut venaoru. Doors have maf-iwtic. catches. 4 for ONE! 4-Pc. OVAL BRAID RUG SET Not All Items At All Stores OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • PONTIAC , ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON 0 PORT HURON * TOLEDO ,OUTF 9x12,ph«4x6'plus two 20x32" Rugs. Choice of Autumn Gold, Bittersweet and Desert Brown. (Approx, size.) peg; $79,95 <49» OPEN EVERY EVENING 'til 9p.n BROADLOOM CLOSEOUTS! T 3, , ortf.$10.99—bi-styfe Acrylic-tip Sh«ar*d •1%.$ 6.99—100% Coat. Filament Nylon Prii. ..sq yd. $4.49 Heavyweight qualify Lovely modified scroll design orig. $10.99 — super-thick Random Sheared Herculon sq. yd.. $6.66 orig.$ 5.99—100% Deep Pile Nylon Plush......sq yd.$3.99 orig. $11.99—plain or tweed ultra thick501 •rig.$10.99-heavy hi-io 501 Random Scroll sq yd. $5.99 *• nylon Carved design.sq>yd.. $6.99 PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center orig. $ 8.99 — luxury 2-tone Deep file Shag.____ _ .sq. yd.. $5.99 orig. $10.99—Wilton-type pattern 501-Nylon ...... .»q,yd.. $5J$ orig. $10.99 —100% Herculon Stainproof Tweed.... sq. yd.. $5.80 ..sq. yd.. $6.99 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1068 Pontiac Area Deaths Willie Buell Mrs. Margaret Rohde Service for jormer Pontiac! WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — resident Willie Jflrtll. 79, of|Service for Mrs. Otto (Margaret Chicago will be 1 p.m. tomor-V.) Rohde, 53, of 245 row at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Bramblebrae will be 2 p.m. Home with burial in Oak HiUlSunday at the Elton Black Cemetery. {Funeral Home with burial at) Mr. Buell, a member of the [Lakeside Cemetery. Progressive Community Mrs. Rohde died yesterday. Methodist Church of Chicago, Surviving are one son, Ronald died Sunday, He was retired, at home; her mother, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Annie; Harmanna Vleisman of Union two brothers; and a sistef. Lake; one sister; and one •' {brother, Stanley Vleisman of Harry H. Allen [Unton-Lake. Service .for Harry H. Allen, I - , - D 64, of B-20 Union Court will bef ' 11 a.m.* Monday at the Melvinl 2 Area Men i Hurt in Blast I at Troy Plant I |{ Two Birmingham men wereij injured Monday, one critically,'! in an explosion which occurred1 at Space-Demise Corp., Troy. ! Company officials, who announced the mishap yesterday, identified the men as Robert N. Clayton, 39, of 1508 Cole and Lenord Williams, '44, of 715 Chapin, both of Birmingham. Police Action RHHPHHMI CLARKSTON - Service tot Schutt Funeral Home with'Earl F. Ray, 60, of' 91 E. burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. [Church will be 11 a.m, tomor-Mr. Allen died yesterday. Helrow at the Lewis E. Wint was retired | Funeral Home with burial at Surviving are his wife, Alice; jLakeview Cemetery, a son, Harry Jr. of Virginia; Mr. Ray died Wednesday, two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Glennis of Illinois and MrsJMrs Haro|d R Spencer William Berkosy of Flint; and r three brothers, including Emie| BRANDON TOWNSHIP of Pontiac Township and Art of Service for former resident Waterford Township. {Mrs. Harold R. (Lena) Spencer, 68, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Clinton J. Andreas OXFORD TOWNSHIP —i Service for Clinton J. Andreas, 71, of 1344 W. Drahner will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Allentown, Pa., with burial there. Mr. Andreas, a cement finisher, died yesterday. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Kron-inger of Oxford and Mrs. Betty Merkle of Pennsylvania; a brother; a sister; and six) grandchildren. Pontiac police officers j : and Oakland County sher- i i iff’s deputies investigated ! ! 84 reported Incidents and | | made seven arrests the | past 24 hours. ' j A breakdown of causes : for police action: j Vandalisms—4 | Burglaries—10 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—f ! Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—6 I Shopliftings—1 I Armed robberies—1 *• j Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1 . Obscene phone calls—2 i Indecent exposures—1 [ Bad checks—2 \ Traffic offenses—22 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—6 2 Arraigned in Flint Holdup 3fdt City Man Shot in Chat* After Robbery Family's Sole Survivor Awaits Homecoming Spock Appeal Faces Delay Until March . ji C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Spencer, a telephone operator, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Roy Taylor of Davisburg; three sisters, including Mrs. Anna Freeman of Lapeer; one brother; and eight grandchildren. State Board Head, The two were injured while 1 preparing a Navy meterological|| ocean buoy for trailer transport || to the Keweenaw peninsula in I northern Michigan. Gayton suffered s e v e r ell multiple head and body injuries i and is still in critical condition I j| in the intensive care unit of • William Beaumont Hospital,!';; Royal Oak, the company said, f SUFFERS HEAD INJURIES \ Williams received head injuries in the accident and is duel to be released today. Three other Space-Defense employes received minor injuries and were treated and released. The accident, which occurred # . from an unknown origin, is now Affor AA/e/lff r'l being investigated by the Navy SPVJLF* iVUMIU/J along with the Defense Con-| tracts Administrative Services I a Shelby Township child is in Region of Detroit, the company I critical condition today follow-said. ing an accident yesterday in a * * * {neighbor’s small backyard Space-Defense Corp. d o e s|swjmming pool, large research and development According to Shelby Township work, both for the federaljpo]jce) Thomas John Sabata, 18 government and private in-lmonths', of 5151 Estella, was jdustry, a company spokesman discovered by his mother Shelby Twp. Tot Is Critical Two of the three Ponjtiac men accused in the $15,000 robbery of S Flint jewelry store stood mute vesterday at their raignrfient before Flint Municl-|| pal Judge Basil Baker. The third suspect, identified|| by police Crystal Lake will be arraigned on his release from a Flint hospital, where he is recovering from a gunshot wound received during his capture. - t „ ★ *• * Police said' Fred Dowell, 24,1 of 189 E. Wilson and Kenneth I Ray Marshall, 29, of 412 Cen-1 tral stood mute during arraign- § ment.on a charge of armed|| robbery. Their examination was set for|| next Friday. , WHEATRIDGE, Colo. (AP) — Six-year-old Rae Anne Wood, her legs plastered in casta to mend broken bones and crushed ankles, smiled as she looked at the money she received from an unknown admirer. “What would you like to buy?" asked her aunt, Miss Milchaellne Sheridan of Sacramento, Calif. “Some presents for my brothers for when I go home,” Rae Anne said as she clutched the coins. _______. But her brothers — Jamie, Stephen, and Gered — are? dead- 80 are her Parent8> Mr- and Mrs> R°8er Wood. They -{■■ died when their single-engine airplane crashed into the I side of a Colorado mountain, just west of Denver late in 1 June. Rae Anne was the only survivor. I ‘THINKING OF THEM’ 1 “I haven’t told her in so many words that her family is dead,” Miss Sheridan said. “She wanted those presents for her brothers—Just little things. But she was thinking of them.” The girl may never know how her father fought to keep the overloaded, four-passenger craft airborne by fly-I ing through vpljeys rather than over the mountains. ★ * ★ 1 Rae Anne knows the doctors plan to take the casts off J her legs today. She also knows she might be on her way Dowell and Marshall were ! within a week. found in a haystack in a field east of Flint several hours after | three men walked into the Irvin | Hirsch jewelry store, pulled | guns and demanded money and § jpwelry. Rowls is reported in satis-j factory condition with a wound! received after a high-speed po-j lice chase through Flint by car and on foot., home within a week. “I’ve told her that her parents and brothers won t be there. That she won’t be able to see them anymore,” Miss Sheridan said. said. LANSING (A — Lester Burton of Huntington Woods has been elected chairman of the State Residential Builders and Maintenance and Alteration Contractors Board, the Department of Licensing and Regulation has announced. Sam Palermo ROCHESTER — Requiem Mass for Sam Palermo, 73, of 3530 Rochester will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Catherine’s Church. Detroit, with burial at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. I , _ A rosary will be said 8 p.m.| OOP Sp6QK©r S©t Sunday at Bagnasco Funeral i ; Home, Detroit. j BATTLE CREEK W) — U.S.j Mr. Palermo, former owner i Rep. Garry Brown, R-Mich., is of the Palermo Spaghetti House a scheduled speaker at the sum-: mi Rochester Road, died mer board meeting of yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Neva and two sisters. Michigan Federation of Young Republicans Saturday at Battle Creek. City Firm is Looted of $250 in Tools Tools valued at more than $250 were stolen from a Pontiac firm in a break-in reported yesterday to city police. A saw, drills, wrenches and a water pump were taken from the Normandy Transit- Mix Co., 341 S. Paddock, officers were told. Investigators said entry to the building was made by forcing open an overhead door. Miniboard? It's Like Wow around 3:30 p.m. floating with his head down in a next door neighbor’s eight-foot-wide, 16-inch deep children’s swimming pool. ★ ★ * Police rushed him to Crit-tenton Hospital, Avon Township, where he was transferred to the pediatrics intensive care unit of {development in the sea sport Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy which took its great leap Hospital. forward in the 1950s with the Police were told the child had foam-fiberglass replacements been playing in his back yard for the wood boards. The new while his mother, Mrs. Garence {ones are three to four feet Sabata, watched from her shorter than the old boards. VENTURA* Calif, (f) - What goes faster than surfboard, turns sharper and is harder to paddle? A miniboard, of course. Surfers call the seven-to-eight-foot surfboards a third-stage kitchen. Mrs. Sabata had turned away for a minute, and when she looked again she saw her son in the pool, police said. It’s like wow!” exclaimed one surfer. Custom shops are turning them out in numbers. Romney Acts to End 1-696 Controversy BOSTON (AP) — The appeal | of the antidraft conspiracy convictions of Dr. Benjamin Spock ! and three others cannot be j heard uhtil January and may be | delayed until Marcli, says the I'clerk of the U.S. Circuit Court “ 11 of Appeals. ll Roger Stinchfield said Thurs-§ day It will take a minimum of 1157 days for the filings provided i for in the appeals machinery. * * ★ I If delays are granted, he said, lithe appeal probably would mot II be heard until March because lithe three judges expected to 11 consider the case must be in 11 Puerto Rico in February.' i The four were convicted In § U.S. District Court' June 14 of * conspiring to counsel, aid and abet young men to avoid the . draft. They were sentenced to two years in prison 4nd fined. ALSO CONVICTED Convicted with the 85-year-old Spock were Yale Chaplain Wil-, liam Sloane Coffin Jr., 43; author Mitchell Goodman, 44, of Temple, Maine, and Harvard graduate student Michael Fer-ber, 23. Spock, Coffin and Goodman each were fined $5,000. Ferber was fined $1,000. •k A ★ The four defendants are free on $1,000 bond pending the appeal. LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney today put into motion machinery to settle the long-standing controversy over the route of 1-696 in Oakland County by submitting it,to binding arbitration. Romney ordered six Oakland County communities to select a three-man arbitration board to make a final determination of agreed to the route, the route and bring an end toj PROCEEDINGS ON 4% years of bickering that has| gtate Highway prove the route recommended by the State Highway Commission or agree voluntarily to arbitration. The governing bodies ofi Southfield, Oak Park and Pleasant Ridge approved the proposed route while Royal Oak agreed to arbitration.- Macomb County municipalities also have 60 Fowls Gained With Loss of One GRANITE FALLS, Minn. W-Thje illegal shooting of one rooster pheasant by three boys in Yellow Medicine County will I result in the area having 60 imore pheasants. | When a state conservation of. C°m-jficer brought the three lads be- started the binding foreJudge Frederick Osatensoe, delayed completion of the 26-1 mile freeway for nearly 10mlssi0n _. , - . , 4 , yearg : arbitration proceedings June 12 he ordered each boy to buy 20 Romney ordered bin ding, by giving the communities'in {pheasants from a game farnj arbitration when two of the Oakland County 30 days to ap- and raise them until they are communites — Lathrup Village prove the route recommended old enough to be released. They and Huntington Woods — failed by the Highway Commission or then must be released in the by a Thursday deadline to ap-!agree to arbitration. larea where they killed the bird. SATISFACTION IS Shopping for the Brands You Know at YOUR SPARTAN STORE... i KLEENEX TOWELS ASSORTED or 2 ROLL PKG. DESIGNER OOC 2 Ply 11”xl1" 09 OFF... AJAX-2 _____________ LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3-lb., 1-ox. box £ .. AJAX CLEANER . . ALL PURPOSE 1 qt., 12-oz. btl. £,F»B DETERGENT... 9Qt WITH BORAX 1 lb., 4-oz. box (■ MM SAVE... COLD POWER......3-ib., i oz. box 78e sAyE . . . PALMOLIVE UQUID . . ,pt eo,b, 58* 3c OFF.. AJAX CLEANSER ..., .1 lb., 5-oz. size 19* PALMOLIVE HAND SOAP c„EEn or PINK ... i..;.. .. .pkg. of 4 reg. bars 29* Kleenex Facial Tassues........... Asst. 2 ply SWxOVV - 125 Sheets Box 2 for 39° Kleenex Family Napkins — Ass’t. 1 ply 13”x13Vi” - 60's Pkg. 2 for 25e Delsey Bathroom Tissue ASST’D & PRINTS 2-ply & 500's 4 for 88 MARIO All* olives h!r Stuffed—Thrown 9-oz. wt. jar Swiftning Shortening__________ 10c OFF 3-lb. Can 55- Sugar Honey Graham Crackers... NABISCO 1-lb. box 39* Sunshine Cheez-lts.. . ....... 10-oz. wt. pkg. 35* Robin Hood Flour........... 5-lb. bag 49° Alcoa Heavy Duty Foil............. 18"x25-ft. Roll 4£e Blue Ribbon Ammonia.............. t qt. btl. 100 College Inn Chicken Broth........ 133/«-oz.wt. can 2 for 29* Riceland Rice................. 1 lb. pkg. 10e La Choy Chow Mein Noodles.. 3-oz.wt.cSn 2 for 35* Elbow Macaroni----------------------- MUELLER 8-oz. wt. box 2 for 31* Gerber’s Rice Cereal................. FINE FOR BABY_____8-oz. wt. box 19* Alpo Beef Chunks.— — FOR YOUR DOG 14Vi-oz. wt. can 0 for 0§e Kitty Salmon.............. 0.3-oz.wt.can 2«» 29* “SATISFACTION IS OUR SELECTION OF FROZEN FOODS" T0ASTY TREAT WAFFLES Iflt FROZEN 5-oz. wt. pkg. Ilf BANQUET MEAT PIES C $1 Frozen- CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 8-oz. wt. pkg. If for I —BANQUET BOIL-IN-BAG CHICKEN ALA KING .n- FR0ZEN, ALSO: SLICED TURKEY AND GRAVY, BAR B-Q BEEF, SLICED BEEF AHD GRAVY, SALISBURY STEAK, BAR «-Q HAM 4V2- to 5-oz. wt. pkg. 4 {or $j KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE (TRAYS-Wt) 3* OFF 1 lb. pkg. 4fr$T MOW IS THE to shop the store with the SPARTAN on the door THE PQN'TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1068 Furnace to Cut Pontiac Div. Pollution Pontiac Motor Division is "well along" oil construction of a new electric furnace for its foundry — a project designed to further reduce industrial air pollution, plant officials report. Structural steel has been completed and the arc furnace as well as dust collector are currently being installed. The furnace is expected to be completed late this year. ★ ★ " ★ This is the first phase of a project to replace the six existing coke-fired cupolas at the Pontiac iron foundry, built in 1927. Plans call for four more electric furnaces to be installed by 1973. The new facility, is being built next to the present foundry in Pontiac, just off Montcalm Street between the Saginaw and Glenwood entrances to the division’s manufacturing complex. INTRICATE PROJECT “It’s a Very intricate project because we have to keep the existing foundry in operation, while we are building the new facility,” said Russ Weil, plant engineer “Phase one,” he said, “will give us a good check on our. engineering design, allowing us to evaluate the arc furnace and the dust collection system.” But; he hastened to .add, “we’re not worried about the feasbility of it because this type of furnace has been in use in the steel industry for more than 10 years, and more than 50 already are in operation.” Weil says the new furnace, and the ones to follow, will be more efficient than the present cupolas and will be easier to maintain the required quality control. TO ELINIATE POLLUTANTS Weil said when the system is completed, it will virtually eliminate all air pollutants from Pontiac’s foundry operations. The cupolas now in use operate in the melt zone at temperatures close to 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The effluent from the top of the cupola will vary between 500 degrees and 2,000 through dilution and varying operating conditions. * * * , On top of each cupola is a “wet cap." This “wet cap” consists essentially of a large cone. Approximately 700 gallons of water per minute will be pumped over this cone' formipg a water curtain to collect and cool hot gases. All of toe cupola effluent must pass through thii water curtain. Although the new arc furnaces will operate at the same temperatures as the cupola, the fume collection methods and other characteristics of the arc funace win make it possible In reduce and con-trol the effluent gas temperature to the collector at 250 degrees. ‘BAG HOUSE* COLLECTOR By controlling the temperature of the gases at this point, Pontiac will be able to use a high-efficiency “bag house” collector. In it, suspended vertically, will be 2880 Fiberglas bags each five inches in diameter ami 14 feet high. The fine mesh bags will lot the gas through, but, acting like a filter, will . trap the dust and dirt. This type of col- lector will satisfy all existing air pollution control codes. To get ready for the new furnaces, Consumers Power Co. is increasing its electrical transformer capacity by approximately 50 per cent at the Pontiac manufacturing complex. Pontiac now uses about 40-million kilowatt hours of electricity per month. Across the street from the new foundry, Consumers Power has built a new and appropriately named Catalina substation which will provide another 23-miUion kilowatt hours of electricity when all five furnaces are in use. BUILT ON 99 CAISSONS The 23-million kilowatt increase is approximately equivalent fo the electrical service required for a residential area of 67,000 homes.-> The new furnace is being built on 99 caissons sunk 65 feet into the earth. The foundations require approximately 7,000 , cubic-yards of concrete. « * ★ ★ While the steel supporting structure rises 94 feet into tne air, the actual furnace will be 12 feet high and 18 feet in diameter and will have three.electrodes, 20 inches in diameter. The furnace will be filled with charge materials and the arc between it and the carbon electrodes will produce molten iron. The furnace will be able to melt approximately 22 tons an hour. And, most important of all, Pontiac will maintain its role of being “a good citizen” in the community by eventually eliminating virtually all foundry ah' . pollution. as"**** warns*:** ■;A '-V CONFRONTATION—A duck learns how to get along with a wolf cub. The duck (above) approaches the cub, who is 2 months old and named Timber. Deciding the dialogue is not to his liking (below), the duck beats a retreat. The two art among a variety of pets oWned by the Robert Collins family of San Mateo, Calif. ^eyf f-urnace Construction Under Way At Pontiac Motor Division TURNED-IN GUNS—San Francisco Chief of Police Tom lowing the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Cahill Cahill (left) and Mayor Joseph Alioto display guns accurat- holds a distinctly illegal weapon. A total of 1,072 guns have lated in a Voluntary turn-in effort launched by the mayor fol- been surrendered so far, with no questions asked of the owners. SURFING DOG—Tim Ebner, 14, and his dog, Ollie, catch coolest dogs on the scene, has been surfing about two weeks, a wave at San Diego, Calif. Ollie, reported to be one of the New City Foundry Furnace, Animals and Traffic Stopper Share Todays Picture Page TRAFFIC STOPPER—If you were in.Hazelton, Pa., the Routes 309-93—at high noon. Traffic was rerouted for hours, other day, you’d have seen this 160-foot, 50-ton slab of cement, The truck was en route from Cressona, Pa., to Wayne County, which slipped off a truck at the city’s busiest intersection— Pennsylvania. The cement was to be part of a highway bridge. THE PONTIAC PJRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1068 EMBOSSED BRASS FINISH COMPLETE WITH SEAL -TIGHT COVERS REPE AT OF A SELL - OUT ! 7-PC.0RINK&SERVE SET at Coleman’s FURNITURE MART... 3 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY ■ i ■ Now .. wo ropoat tho Milo that brought hundreds of wi*o shop par, to pur store just 2 weak, agol Choose those groat valuos at $1 as our way of gutting to y know you. Wo think that onto you'vi soon Coleman'* groat soloctlons o fin* furniture, carpeting and appln ancos . . you'll romombor us. that's all wo askl DOLLAR DAYS FEATURE VALUE SAVES YOU $I62 OFF RES. LOW PRICE Decorative Floral Swan Lamp MAKES AN IDEAL TV LAMP -> A LOVELY FLORAL DECORATION FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME Vf BIG, BEAUTIFUL "CARRY-ALL” TOTE BAG and STAND HIGH Lightweight, sturdy -bog In assorted attractive patterns and brass-finish Stand. Use it for sewing, knitting,— magazines . . . for a travel carry-all in your car . . for an ideal beach bag ... far a convenient Iduridry . bag . for gardening! truly a bag of TOO uses! HOLLOW GROUND SERRATED iTEIL BLADES HANDSOME, DECORATIVE Complete with LIFETIME CLIMBING IVY PLANT Due to Special Prices of the Dollar Mer-chandise, There Will Be No Wrappinc or Packaging of the Special Sales Items. Each Persia Is Entitled to Pmhase One Each of the Special Sales Items. 536 NORTH MRRY?,WTACR0SS r'LENWOOD 1 FROM Kmart. . . PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS FRIDAY, JULY 155, 1968 0~1 Carew's Single Brings 5-4 Win for Minnesota MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL m— Rod Carew watched th^ home run hitters divide four homers early In the game, then the All-Star second baseman poked a pair of late Innings singles to settle the score 5-4 in favor of his Minnesota Twins as the Detroit Tigers lost a rare close one. Carew, who feels "like I’m in the groove pretty good/’ laced a two-run single to tie it in the seventh and came back in the ninth to win it when he drove in the deciding run with another base hit. The Tigers, however, managed to hold lead over Cleveland to Oakland 4-2. But Cleveland now shares the second spot with Baltimore after the Orioles stopped Washington 24). Relief pitcher John Hiller walked Rich Reese with one out in the ninth and Cesar Tovar singled him to second. Carew then sliced a single to left scoring County Tennis Meet Jammed A jam-packed schedule of tennis matches is slated for the Oakland University courts Saturday and Sunday in the 9th annual County Open tournament. • ■#/;' The huge field Wnich has a record of 172 entries necessitated the matches to. be started this afternoon with juniors and singles play. Men’s singles and doubles, and all divisions will start taking the courts at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday and play will continue through 7:30 p.m. WEEKDAY MATCHES Because, of the large field, several second and third round matches will be played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday eveings next week in order' to reach the quarter-finals by next Saturday, July 20. All players should check their playing times carefully and register at the OU courts at least 20 minutes before their scheduled times. Default time will be 10 minutes after the scheduled starting time listed or arranged at the courts due to delayed matches. Each player or team will supply one new ball for each match. Balls will be available at the courts for purchase. From the semifinals all balls will be supplied to the players. Trophies will be awarded to winners and runners-up in each division. V in event of rain, the tournament of- 7:» o.i ficial at the courts will reschedule the matches. This is the Saturday and Sunday schedule of matches: Puichkarikl vt. Dnv* Dantals; Kirk Buttle vi. B«rnl, Arcand; Norm Rag-qow vt. Tim Kluctni. MEN'S DOUBLES SATURDAY ----- Ullanbrach - Patefiqni ury-Gi...... ■ ______n-Cohan vi. Call-Cau i, -Flih-Brlod vi. Noc------ HIdoI vi. Broiovlcn-Orran; r-rgsior-Sirlch vi. Hollman-Falnbaroi Bartlatt-McBride vi. Lond-Stattord. JUNIOR SINGLES SATURDAY .-Reed vs WJiltei Hubacker vi. Back) Bergo vt. Ortwlne; Howe «t Thell. .—Craig Lukoaa vi. Kelley; Gallero vt. Featheritone; Ryan vt. Crabtree; Cet-tone vi. Wamr. i.—Yambrach vi. Marc Waterbury; John Weremkt vt. Renlus; Dovra vt. Pokoy- ewayt Ltnd ve. Robbim. •............ JUNIOR DOUBLES SATURDAY i.—Hebenitrut-Meyart vt. Cottone-Taylorj Walter - Robbim vt. Tate - Yambrach; Werenskl-Pokoyoway vi. Ryan-F. Yam* brach; Weinstein - Cohan vt. Horner-Gallero. I.—D. Erickson ■ Lawrence vs. Crabtrea-Lukoi; .........cDonnall vt. Gage- Lind-Howe vs. Bammel-Trlm-mer; Kotona - Kennedy vs. Grlttithl-Waterbury. MEN'S SINGLES SUNDAY m.—Kim Beattie vi. Standard; Salford vi, Bergo; Moorhead vs. Mock; Burdick vs. Kitchen. m.-Brlod vs. J. Myers; Bulflngton vi. Beam; Noon vs. W. Fish; Spink vs. ROOKIE BRIGADE—Head coach Joe Schmidt (extreme right) watches some of the Detroit Lions’ rookies go through die obstacle ropes at Cranbrook where early camp opened yesterday in light of a threatened players’ strike. There were 14 free agents and 11 draftees in camp for thA twice-daily drills. PrivateTutoring' for Lions' Rookies By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Talk about private tutoring! Twenty-five Detroit Lions'rookies who opened football camp at Cranbrook yesterday had everything to themselves induding more personal instructions from head coach Joe Schmidt and his five assistants. With all of the veterans and redshirted players who had been signed under previous contracts missing from camp because of the NFL players’ dispute with the owners, 11 draftees and 14 free agents, barely enough to make up offensive and defensiye units were present for the opening of drills. COACH WORKS OUT There were just enough players, lh to mnlep up the defensive unit but former defensive back Jim David, now coaghing, Uie position. had onty"tworaefensive backs available for the initial drills and had to see action himself. * ★ * Joe Hoskins, a free agent from Lem Barney’s alma mater, Jackson State, and Tom Sims* a free agent from Brigham Young, covered the defensive corners while David himself, about 20 pounds heavier than his playing days, found himself handling some of the safety chores. * * * * The Lions’ 12th draft choice, defensive back Ed Caruthers, a speedster from Arizona, is an Olympic track candidate and along With Earl McCullouch from Southern Cal, is undecided whether he will sign a foootball contract now or wait until after the ’68 games in October in Mexico City. Defensive line coach Jim Martin had five defensive linemen for Ms special tutored unit, while three linebackers were the only other defensive players available. Offensive line coach Chuck Knox had four interior- liiieniHirln his nntt.r while" backfield and end coaches Bill McPeak and John North had -the remaining 10 players in their "over-abundant” units. -(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 8) BATTLE OF HOMERS Until Carew’s seventh-inning single the game was a battle of home runs. Tovar cracked his fourth in the first inning and rookie shortstop Rick Renick connected in the second io become the 36th player hit a homer on his first at-bat in the major leagues. But the Tigers went ahead in the third when Mickey Stanley, socked a three-run homer, his seventh, and Dick McAuliffe hit his 10th in the fifth. “I didn’t even hit it,” said Stanley. "It was a windblown job. As everyone knows, I’m not a home run hitter. I just wait for the wind to blow and get one up in the air.” After Renick’s homer, Detroit starter Mickey Lolich settled down until the seventh. Frank Quilici singled and when Bruce Look walked with one out, Pat Dobson replaced Lolich. SHALLOW FLY Dobson walked Reese, a pinch hitter, and retired Tovar on a shallow fly. But Carew lined a single to right, tying the game. "I can’t remember when we last lost one in the late innings,” said McAuliffe. “We haven’t lost too many I’U guarantee you.” The defeat was in fact only their third in the last 15 games. • DETROIT MINNESOTA abrhbl ab r h bl MAulltfe 2b 4 111 Tovar If 5 12 1 Stanley cl 4 113 Carew 2b 5 0 3 J Northrup rf 4 0 0 0 Olivo rf 2 0 0 0 Cash lb 2 0 0 0 Allison 1b 4 0 10 Kalina 1b o o o o Perrnoiki p oooo WHorton If 4 0 10 Uhlosndr tl 1080 Freetian c 4 0 0 0 Quiijd lb 4 110 MatcMck it 1100 Rente* tt 4 111 Ovler u 2 0 10 Roeebero c loo# Wert lb 1 f 2 0 Kostro ?>• 10 0 0 Lolich p 3 0 0 0 Look c iinj Dobson p 0 0 0 0 DChanct p 10 0 0 Treewskl ph 1 0 0 0 Rolllni ph 0 0 0 0 Hiller p 0 0 0 0 Porry p 0 0 0 0 RCIark ph 0 0 0 0 Room 1b 0 10 0 Total 32 4 0 4 Total 32 5 » S One out whan winning run icored. Detroit ..........M l 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 Minnesota .110 000 201-3 E—Quilici. DP—Minnesota 1. LOB— Detroit 5, Minnesota I. 28—Wart. HR— Tovar (4), Renlck (1), Stanley <71, -----***** {1,1‘ IP H REr 8Bso--------------- Lolich ...... , 41-3 5 4 4 3 7 Dobson ...... 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 3 Hiller (L.M) ... 1-3 2 1 1 1 0. D.Chanco ............ 5 3 4 0 7 Porry ...........2 2 0 0 10 Perronoskl (W.6-2) 2 10 0 11 HBP—D.Chanco (Matehlek), D.Chanco (Cosh). T—2:44. |---- NET ACE—One of Clarkston’s fine all-around athletes in football and basketball, is Mark Erickson who is the top seeded junior player in the Oakland County Open tennis tournament which starts today on the Oakland University tennis courts. A record 172 entries will participate in the 9th annual tournament. Texas Netter Richey in Western Semifinals INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — Texan Cliff Richey won easily but Patricio Cornejo of Chile had to battle from behind as both advanced Thursdtiy to the men’s semifinals of the Western Tennis Tournament at Woodstock club. Richey, the San Angelo player who won the Western in 1985 and 196ft, jumped to a 4-0 lead and ousted Mexico's Joaquin Loyo-Mayo 6-4,6-4. Cornejo beat Dick Leach of Arcadia, Calif., 845, 6-2. -i Summertime FUN Begins With City Class A 9's Boost Firebirds Baseball and football join forces in Pontiac next Saturday, July 20 with the opening of the Pontiac Firebirds’ two-game exhibition slate. _______—-— Mr mix i ii nf llw f^tyTt55s~Xrecreation league are selling tickets for the Firebirds game with the Flint Wildcats at Wisner Stadium. Proceeds will be used for ng the city champion to Battle Creek for the state championships in August. SET SCRIMMAGE Hie Firebirds who have been working out for the past two weeks on the Wisner Stadibm Practice field each evening, will -, hold a full scale scrimmage Sunday at 1 p.m. “ Next week, drills have been set for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and the game scheduled tor 7:30 p.m. Saturday. * * * The following week, Saturday July 27, flie Firebirds will meet the new Ham-tramck Chargers in the Crittenton Hospital charity game sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club at Rochester/ High School field. Coach Tom Tracy has been pleased with, the early drills especially with foe defensive unit which averages 284 pounds up front and has a wealth of defensive backs and linebackers. ; The Firebirds are expected, to be strong contenders in the Midwest Football League 1 which includes new members Fort Wayne, Ind., Lackawanna, N.Y. and Hamtramck this year. Season and individual game tickets can be obtained at Griff’s, Osman's arid VFW Post No. 13J0. i i Casper: Everything-Peachy =Xi, ^ 200 Motorcycie^On Display CARNOUSIE Scotland (AP)-Want to be the biggest money winner on the American golf circuit? Eat buffalo, elk and deer meat. Want rpionship? ‘ I Eat fish, odd sliced peaches, duck and grapefruit. What this has to do with golf happens to be Billy Casper, 37, of San Diego, Calif . He moved into the third round of the British Open this morning, Tour shots LA Releases Rocky Co TEMPLE, Pa. (AP) — Will Rocky Colavito, one of baseball’s peat home run hitters, call it a career at age 35? Don’t bother to ask. ‘T feel I can play ball every day,’*' Colavito said Thursday after learning the Los Angeles Dodgers [had given him his unconditional release. • ★ ★ * ■ The Rock, a handsome, darkhaired outfielder • who slammed most of his lifetime 369 lw®e runs with the . Cleveland Indians, was used primarily as a pinch hitter this year with foe ahead of the field over Carnoustie’s murderous 7,252-yard, par-72 links. Casper, leading money winner in the United States at around $130,000 oozed his way through 'his flint two rounds of 72 and 68 and he confided? ' SMOKED SALMON “My non-allergy dief now which took me down from 220 pounds to 185 consists of smoked salmon, whole duck, salad, grapefruit and ccdd sliced peaches.” Behind Casper at 144 were Britain’s Tony Jacklin and Brian Barnes, plus Bob Charles of New Zealand. * ★ ★ . Before nightfall, this lot of 70 survivors from an original field of 130 will be reduced to the low 45 and ties for Saturday’s 18-hole final. Nicklaus, the 1966 British At MurifiekL and 4 foe pre-tournament diet as well. He’s drinking quart and the way he charged home, in Thursday’s round gave cause for thought. • , The 28-year-old Big Bear spun around te a brilliant 69 which put him in foe picture at 145, even though five foots off foe pace. Honda Scrambler 350 Easy Terms 23 DIFFERENT MODELS Honda Scrambler 175 Low Down Payment Honda Super Sport “I saw the handwriting on the wall,” he said, “when I got to bat only force times in four weeks. I assumed foe Dodgers would sell me or roles 11 .fowl cam still play.” Immediate Delivery On Most Models A M. - 8 P.M.. Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.-C 5 P.M. — Closed Sunday Open Daily 9 A.M. - 8 P.M., Home Run Power Wasted as Twins Take Squeaker G—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 196$ Orioles Thrive on 'Aid' Program „By the Associated Press Washington is in5 the midst of another aid program—and Baltimore isn't even a foreign country* Perhaps charity begins home, but for the Washington Senators it bursts into ' full bloom in Baltimore, where they helped make Earl Weaver’s de-hut as manager of the Orioles a success Thursday night by losing a 2-0 squeaker. moved the Orioles into second, Reggie Jackson’s 14th homer f place 9*i games behind Detroit with one out in the eighth gave i- and three percentage points ^Wand and Chuck Dobson their triumph over Cleveland. ► ahead of Cleveland. Dobson hurled hitless ball ( OUIJA BOARD through five innings and the A’s And Weaver, who replaced 1 \~ I Hank Bauer Thursday as resi-dent genius in the Baltimore v dugout, looked like he had in-’ herited Casey Stengel’s ouijaj board. The 37.-year-o)d skipper put I Don Buford, an infielder, in cen-* * * Iter field and moved weak-hit-| 'Hie Orioles and Senators have ting Mark Belanger from eighth! met 10 times this season with to second in the batting order.1 tftok a 3-0 lead in the fourth. But i the Indians got one back in the ' ‘ " and tied it on Larry Efrown’s two-run homer in the seventh. Triple, Bobble Bring Victory NSW YORK CHICAOO ab r h bl at Clark# lb I 1 2 0 Alomar 3b ----- - 5 o t OWagnar ph S I 0 1 Aparlrio at . 4 12 1 wars lb l Slip pavla II 4 111 Jaaaohtn r . 2 0* t VI ( 4 0 2 2 Wllhalm p 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 Kanwrlby ph 1 0 0 0’ I 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 O cauaay ph 10 0 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0 iradford d 3 10 0 Marv Caswell ‘ tripled and N MS 103 Total 33 4 101: 0 10 0 10 1 0 1 — 4| a. Cullen 2. DP-,1 ,w York 7, Chicago I ... ...r.— 2, Cullen, I BALTIMORE 10 0 0 _ _ ..j» Ter* the^eame outcome—a Baltimore j The results were astonishing, to raced across the plate on anlChg^?f^,co;, 'd victory. Since the Birds are only say the least. {error in the bottom of thejfflcffoj. seven games above .500 with a * * * seventh inning last night to give |Jow^a^' Alomar: 44-37 record, it’s not hard to see nllfol.j ]„! off th« first inninc Lighthouse Lane* (8"9’ a 3-2; * r " why they’re in second place in . . ... . 2 victory over Midget Bar (2-13)| Ih.im7rir.n -0^.1 P I with a walk, buzzed to third oni, Waterford TownshiD fast u"“r " i* «.i,o Buford cf the American League. {Belanger’s single ml scored-theToWnsh,p Elsewhere, JJtanesota edged |0rioles’ first run. He hpmered Pg. earU till K#* H league-leading Detroit 5-4, Oak-jin the fifth for an insurance tal-1, taswe! had a single earner „ „ ,,,, Binary » aoo o| land nipped Cleveland 4-3, Cali-liv i‘® 8° with the triple in pacing, £""*•, cjb a.*oj Mourn »>•••: i ■ - — ... . , X . the Lichhouse attack. Karl Coleman p 3 0 0 0 Elchebrn c 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 McNally p 3 0 0 0, ------ ---- ----- ............... | 0 0 0 * ’ checked in with two hits apiecej Total ‘ for Midget Bar. fomia ended Boston's eight-1 - “Playing Buford in center is game winning streak 3-2 and the an offensive move,” Weaver New York Yankees beat the I Said. “It might hurt us dqfen-Chicago White Sox 5-4. sively, but that’s the gamble I Baltimore’s victory behind have to take if I want more of-Dave McNally’s two-hit pitching |fense.” BOLENS ' HUSKY 1050 with features you'd soon miss on any other compact tractorl Bolens exclusive Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch for changing powered attachments easily — in minutes! No belts to tug at, stretch and align. Pro (power-take-off) drive for positive power to attachments at all working heights. No belts to slip or wear. TWo speed ranges for twice the number of geared working speeds found on other compact tractors. Choose exactly the right speed for the job. Controlled differential puts extra traction at your fingertips to get you out of tight, slippery spots other tree-stay in. Powers over 25 different lawn and garden attachments BOLENS — First In powered equipment since 191B MODEL 1050 ONLY $899.95 Free Bolens Dump Trailer with the Purchase of Each New Bolens Tractor KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at 0PDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 3 0 0 0 ____________ I 3 0*“' ■■_________ _ 3 0 0 0 BRoblnin 3b 3 0 ., — * , • a - . . *5'Copoint 3b 3 0 0 0 DJohnt ^ * the Lighhouse attack. Karl coioman p 2000 Etchtbr Durnell and John S t r o n g Baldwin p 32 0 2 0 Total ....OR 0 0 0,0 000 ------ ------- 1JI0 0 1 0 0 0 X - DP—Washington l.'LOB—Washington 4. Baltimore 3. 2B-cC.Petarson, D.Johnton. Bud Thomason rapped out i25“au,#,d ,5)-l,_Pow*11 71 ■ * Robln‘ three hits and knocked in three runs while teammate Roger Nosek smacked' a pair of doubles and sent home three aicwc runs to pace Day's Sanitary (12- am* % 3) to a 12-3 win over Clarkston j pSlSTtb* Appliance (5-11). slSKrtplp John Herrington wound up|^J^ph with a one-hitter for Day’s, losing his no-hitter in the seventh SLEDGE SLED — Defensive line coach Jim Martin wields a big sledgehammer as five Detroit Lions’ rookie defensive linemen await their turn to bump the one man sled on which Martin stands. With all of the veterans missing* from camp because of the threatened players’ stride, these five were the only defensive linemen in camp at wanbrook. The sledgehammer was used for stakes in the obstacle course, for leg conditioning. 1 0 0 0 McNally p 1100, , ■ . r . jLiL° — About Law of Averages 29 0 2 0 Total 27 2 4 11 ^ CLEVELAND 2 0 0 0, Golfer Is Worried 1 0 0 0 Catar lb 0 0 0 0 Duncan c 1 0 0 0 Dobson p Total when Chuck Gavette beat out an infield single. Area Golfer Makes Grade in Tournament 31 3 5 3 Total .... 0 0 1 01 III 3 t • - _______ R.Jackson. DP—. LOB—Clavoland 5# Oakland •1 210- E—Ban Chuck Byrne of Birmingham i It marked the ninth straight o is worried about the law of j victory for Byrne and his »°! averages and with good reason. Partnfrs; lon«er j 6 6 can it go on,” mused Byrne as ij With two invitational golf1 he wiped the perspiration from championships to his credit his forehead after playing near already this season — eaqh with | par golf over the steamy 6,480- SOSTON CALIFORNIA ab r h bl ab r___ Andrew, 2b 2 12 0 Davallllo cf 4 0 2 2 4 • 1 t FreooJl •• 4 0 0 0 MMNPUI 0 0 0 0 Morton rf 3 0 0 0 y,trm»kl If A 0 0 O Held 3b 10 0 0 Harrelson rf 4 0 0 0 Mlncher lb 2 0 0 0 RSmIth cf 4 0 2 0 Hinton 1b - - • •1 Petroclll a* 4 1 1 1 Relchardt If gga||M -‘00 Knoop 2b worid °*4.'*n2B^ j different partners — Byrne and his partner, Joe Brisson launched their bid for the 22n< Birmingham Country Club crown yesterday with a 1-up win over Tom Crews and' William Nettle, i I yard layout. He won the Red Run title earlier this season with Glenn Johnson and two weeks ago took the Pine Lake crown with Dave Fett. He and Brisson won the Birmingham event in 1966. 3 0 0 0 Rodgers c 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 SstrUmo c 10 0 0 100 100010- Special to The Press BJI DALLAS, Tex. Jay Law of|jjjjjjni, .. .. 006 no 3#* — 3! Birmingham and Rayme Martin, E-A.RodrtguM, scott. dp-Boston. 2, , _ , , • ., California 1. LOB—Boston i ■ of Berkley were* among the HR-Pstrocsui uoi, hm qualifiers as the U.S. Public Links tournament entered the third round todav .over the tree-! choked TeniSon East course. Law checked in with another 78 for a 36-hole total of 156, while Martin was in at 153, IP—Brunat. PB—Gibson.. T—2:27. Hill Trails at Milwaukee Holding the lead at the halfway mark of the 43rd! championship was Gene Towry) (UPI) - Mike of Dallas with a 145, Defending m Qf Jacks0[li who last week champion Verne Callison of fjnished second in the Buick Sacramento Calif., was three was four off the sfrokes off the pace. ^ going into today’s second round se^aliich^Lm' - “* Pontiac’s Lry Lillet,Milwaukee °^n «olf tourna-hampered by the 90-degreement' heat, posted a 78 after an Playing in only his sixth opening 81 and failed to make tournament since joining the the cut. Roy Iceberg o f Professional Golfers of America Southfield had a 173, Allanjtour, Hill shot a 34-36—70 in the Thompson of Pleasant Ridge first round to tie with 11 other! was in at 163. > golfers, with 160s were John CHAMPIONSHIP PLIOHT Anpelo Lotti-Pete Jackson dtf O. Elllsfrom—H. Hymonen, 2 and 1) Jim A William stephanaon daf Jim Smlth-A. Parnack, 2 and 1; Chuck Kocsit-Gsorge Conntly def J. Oarllngfan-T. Whltllnoham, I and 4; John Gracs-J. Panalll dot E, Ellstrom-B. Stavcns, 1 up. Joa Brlsson-Chuck Byrno def Tam :rawi-Wllllam Netfle, 1 up; J.' Duncan-.' Jackson def D. Pawl-Dr. J. Slglar. Richard Whiting-Chuck Granadar dot Jim - - m 20; R. Weyand- Wayand def Gene Cyler-D. FIRST PLIOHT —. E. Lodish-S. Sab.. .. Carpentar-B. Voghf, a and 2; B. Mlchlln-Dr. 0, Jeaksi def H. “ ' Riche rdion-R. Trlmmer-Dr. M. Lodlih. 4 and 3. E. Flowers — Jim Smith def G. Mason-C. Ruptic; H. Demorest-R. Nadeau daf N. Goeckel-C. Knox; Dave Fett-H. Knecht def G. Strlnper-C. Petoskey, 3 and 2; E. Argerslnger-J. Matson def K. Bliss-William Prew, 1 up. SECOND FLIGHT H. Braun-J. Bishop daf. R. McRae-D. nlfh, l up 10 holes; R. Kloor-J. Devers if R. Lundgren-R. Kirkpatrick, 3 and 2; Chambers-L. kargof, 1 | Yoder-R. Peti def J. Garber-Dr. “ ... ^ H Q|y ^ Christman, 2 ai._ ..... J. Beale-F. Palmer, S ai fey-Heines def D. N tiffa rrov-v Edwards; R. Proper-C. Clerk def Lerkln-S. McGill. THIRDFLIGHT J. Egglesfone-E, DuBols def G. Glckley-J. Farnnam, l up 10'holes; N. Rockwell- Lions' Rookies at Cranbrook Frank 3 and 2. K. McDona.w Hoover-J. Boyle; 1 Nick-Jj Cumn Tappero def and 4/ fij Leonard-C. McDonald-H. - .r-J. Boyle 8 Nick-Jj Cumi --------- HU Bl Bihler-R. wwliff# 3 and!». FOURTH PLIOHT C. Phtlps-J. Wickizer daf J. Dougherty-T. Anderson 1 up; R. Knecht-B. Briggs daf B. Stephanson-C. Anderson, 3 and 2; D. Mathews-R. Morris daf A. Jensen-R. Hopkins, t and S; C. Squibb-William Shaw def H. Hurkett-H. Mahar, 4 and 3. A. Zerllll-A. Kachlnko def L. Trotti-F: Wright, 1 up; William Tar-R. Hall daf Dr. J. . Lowell-J. Fushman, 3 and 2; J McCullagh-G. Plnkstaff def. J. Rideout-k! C- Dick, 3 and 2; William Fuller-T. Hall dtf J, O'Leary-N. Jackson, 1 up. FIFTH FLIGHT F. Mlller-J. Filonowicz def W. Heebsh- K. Paplch. 3 and 2; M. Slack-E. Joyce def E. Cronander-Sumecher, 3 and 2; J. BuVer-J, Hayes def J. DeMare-J. Pamel, 1 Vl> 1*^ holes; T. Killfolle-G. Diefenbeker g|iir Toey-T. Popowitz, 2 end Miranov of Detroit and George Roc\^Thompson Catto of Wixom. gSi La’S : . Spaee for a Build a Big 2Va Car MUR BOAT Dave Stockton . ■•■•lA'! Bobby Mitchell—. "• Dave Marad __________ 34-32—ii 33- 33—661 34- 33—67 34-33—67! 34-33—67 34-34—6S 14-35—60 BLASTING OUT — Ed Eckel of Birmingham blasts out of the trap guarding the 18th green during the first round of the Birmingham Country Olub Invitational yesterday. Eckel and his partner, Ray Hall, advanced with a 5 and 4 victory. The event uses a “shotgun" start — beginning on all 18 tees at once. . ■'*1 up; IH. Tracy-F. Graczyk def ^^^^•■-•Jrds-F. Baldwin. 1 up 10 holes; T. by Ron Unternahrer Blehl-D Rex def C. Jones-R. Solner 3; E. Glanz-J. DuBols def ~ Walker. 5 and 3. Glanz-J. DuBols def. T. Maloney-G. r.'< 3. SIXTH FIGHT HSU.....*£P¥«n def A. Reppenhagen- Vickers; Kuhn-Borst def M. Wlld-H Sr dof W Labi D. Keck-MacOuaen def R. Vitkers; Kuhn-Borst Durls; W. Brown-D. . Overhardf-M. Sandllng, 5 bancz-H. Hohl def 1 . Kavooros-W. Ober. C. Landgren-N. Marshall def C. Frast ;• Lalghfy, 2 up; J. Brophy-L. Hauselman def L. Sheehan-W. Flnlayson, 2 and 1; G. Cunard-C. McDole def L. Nagle-L. Lortz, 2 and 1; E. Eckel-R. Hall def Voss-F. 5 and 4, (Continued from Page C-l) All of the signal-calling duties in camp have been relegated to former Tulsa University quarterback Greg Barton, the 9th draft choice who is considered an outstanding passer. Greg Landry, the top quarterback choice from Massachusettes is in the college All-Star camp along with end Charlie Sanders and kicker Jerry DePoyster. One player, Ed Schfeck, a 6-2 and 235 pound linebacker from Syracuse, failed to pass his physical and left camp last night. 'I guess you’d call this highly specialized* training,” said one coach, in Auew of the attention the rookies are getting with the absence of the veterans. a break for the rookies, they get more opportunity to show.-, their . stuff,” he added, “but ji hurts the young second year men the most.” The Lions have several outstanding second and third year players who would normally be in early camp but are missing because of the players’ pension dispute with the owners and they will find the rookies giving them a tough battle for positions. —33,36—69 COACH CONCERNED Coach Schmidt did not express any opinions as to the players-owners dispute, but he was overly concerned with physical problems which would by the absence o f veterans. Players from many other teams have - started training sessions on their own in various NFL cities. “I hope this situation clears up soon, but in the meantime I hope bur guys are seriously j: AI Gelberger | Ted Makalene Stay* Oppermann v Tom Bolt v I Marty Flock(fian . Do-it'Yourself and Save! We specialize in Ga- rage materials —• our large quantity buying makes these values pos-sibte.-- ; | bob Ji ;* I Dick Crawford .. •; Dan Syke* , , § Charles Slfford . :• Harold Henning •: Kan Venturi : %$=% . 35-34—69 . 35*34—49 j .. 34-35—69! . 35*34—69; 35*35-70 ... 34-36-ZO^ . 35*35—70 1 36-34—70 33*37—70) . 36-34—701 35-35—70 . 36-34—70 3436-70 . 36-34-70 Sackett's Double Key B/qw; ~ doing something about their Late Inning Rally Earns Tie for 2nd * Courtney Don Fairfield 35-35—7o, The Teamsters pulled out a triumph, which raised theirhome the two runs that brought 3637^711 late-inning victory over CIO’record to 8-3. The share the No. victory for the Teamsters. j 35-35—71 Local 594 last night to move in- 2 sPot *i0) thf W H * * * J to a tie for second in the city ’^leading After falling behind 2-0 and 5-| Omen’s recreation b a s e b a 11 M G> Colllslon- ;3, CIO came up with three runs: 34137-71/league. RBI DOUBLE jm th«. second and two more in A two-run sixth enabled the; Don Sackett’s two-out double)^ deadlock the gameI ststniTeamsters to post a 7-5;in the. top of the sixth sent|a‘and^ the ^stage for| owp physical conditioning,” said Schmidt. The planned press photo day for Monday has been postponed and with the first exhibition game scheduled for Monday, August 5, in Buffalo, Schmidt indicated it would be impossible to play an exhibition game with than three weeks o f workouts. All Kiln Dried Lumber YOU MUST SEETHE EXCITING, DEATH-DEFYING 19 INCLUDES: • Plate* • Rafter* • All Ext. ALL MATERIALS FOR A RIG Sackett’s blow in the sixth. Mike Burklow went the distance for the Teamsters, striking out seven and. scat-| tering sevenhits. Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties • Window 22 x 24 2Vi CAR GARAGE *45900 BREcncgimi seven hits but they were helped' * along by five CIO errors. The'Cleveland loss left CIO with a 5-7 mark. Minnel Cal Hon TEAMSTERS (7) CIO **4 (5) ALL STUDS 16” ON CENTER GABLE ROOF Prico does not indudo door or cement. LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. PHONE 682-1600 I AM. tel P.M., tat. • AM. to 2 PM. Starring America's Champion See the Sopwith vs. Fokker in amazing and dramatic dogfight! „ Watch breathlessly as hair splitting, spine-tingling ground level aerobatics are performed in front of your very eyes! L94 Expressway to Airport Ropd, Jackson — Bring the Kidsl (Keosman u-4), i I - Philadelphia thy.auni iwt «i r.ir burgh (Bunning 4-10), night [ San Francisco (MarMal 15-4) at Cincinnati (Nolan 3-2). iMt Los Aoafiw (Dryadala IM) at Atlanta (Pappas S4V nSS*t Houston (Lemaster L.7) M St. Louis a. (Gibson 114). njg I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 19*8 T king Few Protests Heard Commission Ready to 1 Deer Quotas By FLETCHER SPEARS Golfing fans are a faithful flock of folks. Last week at the Buick Open when fellows like Tom Weiskopf, Lee Trevino and many of the other big hitters would step to the tee, fans were lined up three and four deep for 100 yards along- both sides of the fairway. When the pros play a course those fairways aren’t very wide, so it’s — obvious those folks with! the good view of the ac- penalty shots along with four, tion have a lot of faith in;th.ree-putt greens, the ability of Weiskopf and Trevino. Faith thatFLURRY 0F ACES they won’t duck-hook or Tba bole-in-orie crowd hit slice one badly. Jj“ fountain b And while the fans seem to After weeks of silence, pro be sticking their necks out, so Ken Wilson reported four aces to speak, to get a glimpse of|at the club during the seven the play, few are ever hit byldays July 3-10. a hall. jpe strzelecki of Pontiac and * * * ■ 1(3.' A. MacArthur of Canada! started the hole-in-one parade July 3 by beating the No. 8 hole. „ Sunday, Ron Featherstene of; Rochester turned the trick on; No. 8 and yesterday, David Maguire bagged an ace on the 17th. j HIGGINS LAKHS (UPI) - Thelwhen 45,000 were killed. An ad-;outlines of the 1968 season, the Michigan Conservation Com- jdttional1 50,-tril antlered deisr commission was expected mission ttxlay was prepared to, were j^n^d in 1967 and that make some allowances t o set an anterless deer kill of. , ... . .. , , , , . , 46,000 for the fall seasons, aboutharvest was exP«cted to * “P^iafy local complaints, the same as last year. slightly this year. ; Rep. Joseph P. Swallow , The commission, meeting at; The firearm season on deer is Alpena, told the commission the Higgins Lake Conservation scheduled to open Nov. 15 and Thursday that there is enough School, Thursday heard few|ciose Nov. 30. A bow and arrow f°°d to support the deer complaints about the proposed season is scheduled for Oct. l- population in the North Point i quota that had tiOen recom-|Nov. 4 and another for Dec. l-jarea northeast of Alpena and mended by gsme experts "of the 31. jthat resident think it should bej Conservation Dapartiqent. An “apy deer” season for closed. The commission said it ■k it * | both bow and rifle hunters will would take this into Based on department surveys, be held Nov. 15-30 in all hunting sWeration. le anterless deer herd is regions. * * * believed to be up from last year I While approving the general Murray Ross iter of Oceana C—9 ' Soccer Toumoment Talk Slated HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP)| today for Houston to discuss ar — Joe Ferreira and Eugene i rangements for United States-Pearman, officials of the Ber- Canada-Bermuda Soccer Clip muda Soccer Association, leave!tourney. County opposed opening the; Penlwater area where the; department recommended a; quota of 150 deer. Gamemen1 say there is orchard damage! caused by the deer in that area1 and a harvest is necessary. In other action today, jcommission was to approve seasons for bear. Cottontail and Snowshoe rabbits, muskrats, wild turkeys, Prairie chicken, sharp-tailed grouse .and Bob-! white quail. More than 90,000 fans made their way to the course for the four days of competition last week, and from that number, and from the number of golf shots made during the tournament, one might suspect many folks would get nicked. Fortunately, such wasn’t the case. TEN HITS "We had only 10 reports of persons being hit,” said Frank Cronin of Buick’s public relations staff. "None was serious. I suppose there may have been a number of minor ones which were not reported at all,” he added. * ★ * Weiskopf, the eventual winner of the tourney, saw one of his shots hit a fan and it upset Weiskopf visibly... "I saw him a little while later and he said, he was alright,” Weiskopf told newsmen following his victory,1 John Z. DeLorean has been named to the board of gover- ■ nors of the Au-I gusta National ■ Golf Club in ■ Augusta, Ga. I The announce-I ment came from | Robert T. Jones I Jr., president of I the club which! the site of; ■the Masters’^ DeLOREAN Tournament. 1 DeLorean, a member of Bloomfield Hills Country Club,! is general manager of Pontiac ij Motor Division. ; Roy E. Iceberg of Southfield { had a trying day in the opening round of the National Public Links tournament now in progress in Dallas, Tex. Playing the first round Wednesday over the 'Tenison Memorial Golf Club, Iceberg. carded an 86, a round that in-; eluded 12 penalty shots. Gary Baliiet of Pontiac also,had his! -troubles in that opening round. He carded an 81, picking up two1 Claymore in the Country You must so* the new Claymore Antique Stable housing bur unique collection of casual wear for men and women. cUymone Antique Village, North of tho 1-75 Joilyn Rood I.H, Lake Orion, Mich. Alto at Birmingham Ml 2-7755 GOLF Spurts Specials ACME SELLS MORE, BECAUSE THEY OFFER’MORE!!! LARGEST SELECTION... FINEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES COVERS Contour Shapes 99c ea. Stylo, of Wilton SOLF BAGS to Chooto From $3.99- $99.00 $77.84 IMMS IMettflfBsc $99.84 COMIINATION SPECTATOR SEAT and CANE $5.94 ALPACA SWEATERS $17.94 WILSON CAROL MANN 1 IRONS 2 W000S Matched and Registered $49.94 Spplding "Bob Goolby" Mastan Winner I WOODS S IKONS $88.87 3-Pioco OOLF luiNiurr Hoad-Jacket Pants $1.97 MUMMERS REMOVABLE STEEL CLEATS $4.84 JQ OOLF CART Automatic Folding HAS Uvi.-m* 2 Wood., f Irons $39.54 MdcM. hgblnd $7.99 Spalding MenYor Lodie*' OOLF SET 2WNH V.fy Special $34.88 Jpl GOLF TUNES Assorted Colon 10c WILSON SAM SNEAD "CHAMPS" S IRONS S WOODS $114.94 MacGmgor Goorgo Boyor 3 WOODS • IRONS Mdtcliod mod hlUmE $78.44 1 13 WEDGES CHIT IRONS DRIVING IRONS SAVE $5.94 lorto Aristocrat OOLF SET 1 Motckod Iron. imSmwm* $39.94 NowWItMo l OOLF BAN * $3.99 Wilson Cray NMddfocoW 3 Wood., * Iran. $88.84 Matched, tagislomd "•uibcf- _ Punch Iron ‘ ho Ovdity 9 IRONS $179.94 Aluminum Shafts SAVE $50 SpocM PwrhoM 1 IRONS 2 WOODS FiboraioM ’ SWh $24.94 Largest Selection of Qolf Equipment in Area. Sava to Vi Off and even more. /tetne Sft&it Snofi 2924 N WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE -BETWEEN Wh AND 13 MILE July 10 to Aug. 10: you can buy any new Safety Cushion Tire % Only 12 above Pure dealer cost If you act now—before August 10—you can get any size PURE Safety Cushion tire, whitewall or bldckwall, simply by adding 12% to the dealer's cost. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD — and take advantage of PURE's new Revolving Credit Plan. The PURtSafety Cushion-9 ways new* New low-profile contemporary styling. Heavier than the old Safety Cushion, with 23% improvement in road wear. 17% more tread on the road. 30% improved stopping power. Improved high-speed stability. 15% stronger cord body. And noise level equal to the quietest in the industry. Shouldn't your ride be Safety Cushioned? Dealer cost is ffie price established January 1, 1968, and charged to all dealers—except for those who occasionally earn small additional Quantity discounts. (Actual dealer price lists will be prominently displayed where you see signs announcing this event.)- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1068 C—4 Strong Pitching Efforts t A pair of strong pitching Craig Medlin made it to first performances highlighted play yesterday in Pontiac 'junior baseball. »Carl Black spun a two-hitter as Alger Black downed Auburn Heights, 2-t, and Felice's T\>m Ashbaup scattered six hits in a 2-1 decision over Pontiac Police Officers Association. ★ * * In both games, the winners scored the deciding run in the last of the seventh. Second baseman Charles McPahil walked, Stole second and third and romped home on a fielder’s choice to give Alger Black the win. For Felice, an error, moved to second on a passed ball and scampered in on a single by Steve Lyons. PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Alger Black X Auburn Hel«Mt Bay* Club I Clarktlon I, Mouse of Berbers S Clou D Pel Ids Food Market 1, Pontiac Police Officers Association 1 Rochester I, Fraternal Order Police 3 e of Berbers 3. Wildcats 1 nble RA II. Aladdin II Wldsaf — Yenkeas 1 Optimist Giants dlans 0 , Our Berber Shop 30, Optimist In- a RA 15, Detroit Tigers 3 TOO HOT TO SLEEP? What you need is a 1 room 5,000 BTU AIR-CONDITIONER • 2-Speed Fan • 2-Speed Air-Conditioning Ventilation Control • Expandable Side Louvers • Install It Yourself $129.95 Other Models to 32,500 BTU CADILLAC TV SALES HAMPTON ELECTRIC BLDG. 825 W. Huron 334-2525 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Jtands up when chipping Five-Year Contract for Chamberlain LOS ANGELES (A*) — Wit Chamberlain Is officially and happily io the fold end on the payrtilldf the Lea Angeles Lakers today—and the payroll undoubtedly ballooned oontidera- b*How much neither ChamW-lain nor the Lakers’ owner, Jack Kent Cooke, will «ay-“Wilt Chamberlain bag signed a five-year contract with the Lakers,” Cooke announced at a news conference Thursday. Cards Have Trouble With 'Patsies' I By The Associated Press A not too funny * thing happened to St. Louis’ Cardinals when they ran up against the j National League’s patsies. They were beaten. And, it took a late rescue effort by Lou Brock and Roger Maris to prevent the rampaging front-runners from being victimized twice by Houston’s cellar-dwellers Thursday night. The Astros, who’ve had a virtual monopoly on last for month r used a two-run triple by Denis Menke in the 10th inning to snap the Cards’ seven-game victory string, 54, in the opener of a doubleheader. They were on the road to repeating that feat, despite a club record six errors, when Maris’ single and Brock’s double each accounted for a run inAthe eighth that let. St. Louis eroape 0-7 in a bizarre nightcap. HALFTRIM However, the loss didn’t do much to dim St. Louis* chances of turning the league race into a farce. The Cards’ lead was trimmed only half a game—to K. - In other senior circuit gat Atlanta nipped Los Angeles 1-0 on Phil Nlekro’s four-hitter; San Chicago . New York Chicago Now York . 003 001—5 10 0 Durgn .........uuu 000 000—0 6 2 Jackson and Ryan; Vaale, Sisk (6)> j Hi and “* 1 , |A L—Veale, 7-9. 010 0( J) and —— (8) and C. Taylor. W—Short, w-w. u-mwnt, *-* Al- len (16). ES First Houston .......... ....... St. Louis ........ 000 000 090 10 innings Dlarkar, Coombs (SlTfii ■mloAsamlDAsl Coma and get it!.., THE MIDASTOUCH! It means FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE — FREE INSPECTIONS! FREE EXPERT MUFFLER INSTALLATION wHh Midas Mufflers guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Replaced, if necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop — coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada— , for a service charge only! FE 2-1010 C Midas, Inc. 1968 —435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive Open Monday thru Thursday 5:30 A.M. to 5:30 P M. V 1:30 A.M o 7:00 P.NL—Saturday 5:00 AM. to 4:00 P.M. Plan • Easy Cradtt • No Money Dow.. _______ • up To s Months To Pay artln. W—Salma, . 000 000 003—2 4 Francisco blasted Cincinnati 7-Philadelphia extended Pittsburgh’s losing streak to six with a doubleheader sweep, 5-0 and 4-1, and New York edged Chicago 1-0, before dropping the nightcap of a doubleheader 24). .* ★ * Niekro baffled Los Angeles with his dazzling knucklebail and a speeded-up delivery. "I’m putting just a little more pop in my pitches, and it seems to be paying off,” said Niekro, who retired the first 13 batters d Kolb. W—L. Jackson, 1-10. Joe Torre singled home the Braves’ lone run in the first. The Giants rode a sini and two run-scoring singles by Ron Hunt in their rout of Cincinnati. Gaylord Perry, 0-6, scattered six hits as San Francisco backed him with an all-hit attack. PAST COBB Willie Mays’ double in the first inning moved him past Ty Cobb' into fourth place on the all-time extra base hit list. It Pittsburgh has played three straight doubleheaders—and lost all three. ★ ★ A The Phils stopped them in the opener on Larry Jackson’s six-bitter, then Cookie Rojas’ doubled in a run and tallied himself on Tony Gonzalez’ single to1 snap a 1-1 deadlock in the! eighth. before yielding a fifth-inning was May's 1,140th extra base hit single to Jim Lefebvre. of his career. »a—s 7 slnoamp (It), Britos, Willis Carver. W—Bi Dukes (10) and Bateman ; (I) Granger (101 —1 **-——n. 2-2. ■ H i. I___Willis, 14. . 010 030 030-7 12 . 0(0 300 02k—8 12 Cuellar, Glustl (3), Coombs (4). Dukes (7), Blaslngame (I), Ray (8) and *U|| man. Brand (7); Nelson, Grange: .... Willis (I) Hoerner (0) and Edwards. W— Willis, 2-2_L—Dukas. 0-2. HR—Houston, San Francisco ...... 012 201 100-7 11 1 Cincinnati ......... ODD 001 000—1 0 4 Perry and Diets; Maloney. RHchle (4), Kelso (S). Lae (7). Carroll (0) and Bench. W—Parry, 1-6. L-Malonty„i-S. HR—San Francisco, Dlati (3). Road X10S Jamas Shot ,ssue 115 Hallman One Night Stand 115 Yorkvllla Cutacorner SB----- Wise I MUFFLERS/ PIPES/SHOCKTIRES ■ mioAs ■ mi das ■ mioAS ■ miDAS ■ miDAS amiDAS ■ mlnAS ■ toIdas ■ miuAS ■miDASBminASlmiDASl GOLF RULES BALL IN LATERAL WATER HAZARD Drop a boll within two dub-longths of tha margin of •ithar aid# of tha lateral water hazard, opposite the point where tha ball last crossed the hazard margin. Tha boll must coma to rest _ {r*-4M**> not nsaiar tfiaiinU Him tlud if?.. .... ' CARL’S GOLFLAND FE 5-8095 This Versatile, Year-Round Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled! All You Need Is A Hammer! CAN BE ERECTED OYER THE WEEKEND! Now, yog can afford fhat vacation home of your dreams. This amazing "A" Frame in a complete "package" with all components, may be selected in the model and size that fits your needs and budget. It's easy to Construct ~r requires little or no maintenance. Horse Racing Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—41*00 Claim leg; 1 Mile: - ... Count Graphic 112 Barbar.Twist 117 Ura Jansk IIS Rear -----japper 112 Pill Northville Entries 115 Hal Spirit 115 lrd-40001 . 11* Float Jolly 1 .Pointer Pet Blue Echo 115 Toll I I Mriar 122 2nd—42700: Claiming 4Vi Quiiiomaiic 11* Jasso's Invadar 117 Romp 112 Jfr- Dondnlc Boot Noso 115 Kaarliowko Mr. Top Tlmo 115 .Noor's Strlko Living Doublo 115 Highland 3rd—$2700; Claiming 11/14 Milos: J J}<" ]]» £. ?#0|nC4S;n°* 7 ^ho Msndo: , m CI..&J! “ 1* j Little Lagniippo 117 ■ Mh------& Allowance 4 Furlongs: nunbard 109 Oxford Rular 1 I 114 Star Gam- 1 Irish 114 Ha's a Reason 1 Magnagraph X104 Eppla'a Luck 1 3tlv—$2800; Opt. ciainlnai 4 furlongs: Prospect Street 117 Star Valley 1 Count Dormal 115 Prince Busier 1 -----— ”| Suzy M 1 Amturning 1 FRIDAY ENTRIES lat-WWi Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Shadydato Gayboy Fort Detlanco Newport Lucy White Wave lagan Way Dee's Rocket VIMwood Laura Roaa Seneca A it "Inventory' Close Out .SAUL GARDEN TRACTORS (with mowers) SNOW BLOWERS 1 SNOW MOBILE (Bootel Ski-Bird) July 12-13-15 MOBILITY Unlimited, Inf. 44 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights We Are Not On Strike! Rita Knight *U**40»e*C ' 120 Cashel Mar Alhambra Tlpaway O-So-Good 7th—$10,000 Handicap; Old Sober Sides 112 Sir Roderl 4Hi—$100; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mila: O.C.'i Hightime Easter Lind Isaac Darby Racy Knight guian Minna..... - Juan T, Adioa Western Raider Garry Barry 5th—$1,700; Conditioned Tret; l Mila: Success Zora Chris Daras worthy Emily Lord Doyle Rita Rodney Lady Missile ,, Tommy Dorwood Mr. Blais ’ ith—$1,200; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mila: ---- High g.fj Twilight Express Cool Customer 7iih^t3JOe; Michigan Cart Stake Pace; Cleo's Dream TyCblef Speedy Tara Torlon Shiawassee Squire Knight Worthy 110 Ith—$3,000; PratOrrod Pace; d 114 117 Shanan Tha Pra«h-, Candy Yates ___________ ... . J.... i Navels Mead: Homlat'a Ruler 110 Ivy (Echatt lljKon Man Quean Sandra 111 Sllkv Year 1121 Pocket.Adam Six Mark 110 Spaed Lina H0|1Nh-41 Correlated Act. 110 Naslass let; " | . Milts Dick Dorwood Swttp Up Royalltn ng Pact; 1 Mill Dukt Doyle Pulaski Silver OPEN BOWLING DAY and NIGHT Still Some League Openings Dim to th* contraction on Hizabeth Lain Rood, the Entrance to Horan Bowl will bo Linn St. off of Horan St. HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525 latad ................. ____ Bag 100 Gypro Happy Intallact. 114 Haclwra Mist Danalee 100 Kendare 10th—$2700; Claiming; 1 Milo: Hazel Park Results Dotty Crafty —- .... Lati Go BoB'1........... _ _ 2nd—$3,700; Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Sctantaioglst ......A. . 10.40 5.50 Bully Vlow ............. S-»0 * Tdrbwy tc.. .... ,, 116 Miss M Cob Sunday . Cashing Beauty Kay Coda Northville Results 1968 GMC Pick Up Truck Only *1968°° Powered by a GMC 250 cu. in. 6-cylinder engine. m|| :_Hydraulic brakes front and rear, rear wheel hand brake with pistol grip, shock absorbers)front and tear, coil front springs, rated 1250 lbs. each at ground level, 8 leaf rear springs rated 1250 lbs. each at ground level Beat, full width with seat bifts and retractors, 2 spoke steering wheel of 1616-inch diameter, dual outside minors, heater and defroster, 2 speed wipers end washers. MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC Truck, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-976] tret -1,838 js. The ENGINEERED “A” FRAME Alii Available 24»xS2' and 24’x44P BENSON LUMBER CO. , Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Straat Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:08 m j apao Saturday - 8:00-12 Noen ft 4-ZOd I NEW FOR 1968 MTTSTANG^flPBEME MODEL 3240 MUSTANG SUPREME -30" Cutting Width — 3 r&tary blades, staggered Dual Range Transmission, Super Cushion tires. 6 HP Briggs & Stratton Easy-Spin Engine. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES We Service All Types of Mowers AUTHORIZED SALES A SERVICE for YARDMAN-JACOBSEN-TORO-LAWN BOY HALVERSON SALES and SERVICE 6465 Telegraph Rd., Hwe# M14aM 3297 Pontiac Rd., THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 C—5 July FISHING BOATS 15% off o« low at $550 for complete pockago BOAT-MOTOR-TRAILER Y—l I ft .1 fail - .raw ran Y BOATCENTER 12N S. Woodward <♦ Adawi Road City Softball Team Records 1-0 Victory Lake Oakland Ski>ieet Set Three Double Winners Set Pace in Jr. Track I Three double 'winners instate competition July 20 at Some of the top local talent'senior division events set the Saline. A four-hitter by Gene Coon past Tlmberjanes (M), 7-3; Lo-will be on hand for water Ski pace last night in the Pontiac Pizza took the shot put and carried Ray’s Sunoco (7*8) to cal 594 (12-2) stayed close to, completition Sunday at ' »i«»-Junior Chamber 0( Commerce Idiscus, Seay won both hurdles a 1-0 victory over Union Lake the top by downing J. A. ®**r**®“ Oakland .Junior Champ Track Meet at events and Watkins took the 440 Merchants (1-14) last night in mah (4-11), 12-3; and Ron’s! ' Wlsner Stadium. and 220-yard dashes. Pontiac fastpitch softball. iRoost (10-5) handed Mllbur In- Spectators may view the ac-j Coon kept the four hits welldustry (6-9) an 114 setback.; tivity from the Lake Oakland I spaced and walked only one * * * I Heights subdivision beach JUNIOR CHAMP TRACK MIST George Pizza, Sandy Seay and snot put - George iiiciKius buiajiviDivii ucm ii uii _ , , / . Inches; Discuss - Got v Mariner Road irt WaterfordEd. W“tki"8 w0" two LinTono* ttmamp J _ .. — .... nnmen in tha oar nr (non 17.181!®°!* Lon.O Jump — els apiece in the senior (age 17-18) ,, batter. Ray's came up with the] Town & Country broke away _ U1 only run in the fifth on an error, with three runs in the flrst, T°wnshlp. Competition • - class and thev alonB with seven|ov^ton, n 6 GUMOUT HELPS CARS START FASTER GUMOUT PREVENTS ANNOYING STALLS GUMOUT PEPS UP “TIRED” ENGINES GUMOUT RESTORES PICK-UP AND POWER 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 your gas tank and clean your carburetor WHILE-YOU-DRIVE. Buy GUMOUT at leading Auto Supply Stores, Service Stations—wherever fine auto products are sold.______— EARLY BURST Local 594 cashed in with a five-run first frame in routing Fredman. Algie Black rapped out three hits for the unionmen. Mott of Waterford, second for (county Club yesterday. He used two years in a row in Michigan!a 3-wood and carded a 41 for championships. ithe round. Ron’s Roost turned rela- tively close game into a rout with five runs in the top of the ] seventh. Mouse Beers picked up three hits for the winners, while teammate Bob.......Marsh- banks limited the Industry nine to only one hit,- a first-inning homer by Charles Robinson. Ed Watklni >3.3; 880 2:04.7. IhUrmMllot* Division Shot Put - George Pizza 45 t« ches; Discus - Georg* Pizza 112 Inches; High Jump — C. Russell Inch**; Long Jump — 'Ron H< feet. 5 inches; Pole Vault -Malone 11 feet; Triple Jump -Pina 33 feet. 5 inches. arey W 49.4; 4 Reabe 24.3; 880 - I-c '■ Sat. - Sun. Twin Lakes COUNTRY CLUB Welcomes You as a Golfer to a Country Club Atmosphere CURRENT GREEN FEES- 9 Holes 18 Holet $2.00 *■ $3.00 - Holidays $2,50 $4.00 2 Milos West of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Road 8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - 673-1914 ■y Tht Associated Pratt Based on M0 at Mis. AMERICAN LSAOUI Club GAB R H Pel. son Btn 69 245 38 74 .302. :emski Btn *1 269 45 80 .297 75 200 40 74 .205 02 300 35 00 .279 SO 287 39 00 .279 73 295 17 82 .270 80 288 45 80 .270 II 111 20 86 .277 __Runt ' F.Howard. Washington, 25; W.Horton, Detroit. 11; Harralton, Boston, 17; R.Jackson, Oakland, 14; Frtehan, Detroit, | F.Howard Wat Whitt NY Uhlaendar Min , Baltimore, 50; W.Horton, Datrolt. 47. 7 I John, Chicago. 72 249 23 85 .341 84 314 33 100 .310 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club G AB I M.Alou Pgh 72 249 , Rote Cin It 331 54 I Staub Htn Flood StL | F.Atou All 1 Mlllan All A.Johnson Cln Grata NY 72 233 19 49 .294 Homo Runt McCovay, San-Francisco, 20; H. Aaron, Atlanta, 10; R.AIIen, Philadelphia, 14;, Hart, San Francisco, 14; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 14. Runt Batted In McCovey, San Francisco. 54; PerM, Cincinnati, 52; H.Aaron, Atlanta, 49; Staub, Houston, 47; Santo, Chicago- 47. Pitching 7 Decisions Abernathy, Cincinnati, 4-1. .857; Marichal, ,750; Koosman, I 4-2, ,750; Ragan, Chlcai iw York, 11-4, .733. Foodtown 9. Mavericks 1 J Pharmacy 12, Firs Thursday's Fights PORTLAND, Main • — J i m m y McDermott, 149, Holyoke, Matt. mmMjM , knocked Tony Valenti, 141, Boston, outpointed Bob Whitehead. 145. New York, 10. LOS ANGELES—Amos "Big Train" Lincoln, 209, Lot Angelas, outpointed Joey Orbillo. 191, Wilmington, Calif., 10; Chuck Laitle, 177, Seattle, Wash., and Matt Blow, 210, Los Angeles, draw 10. What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO fS PENN A FAVORITE 5 BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 CMHTY PROOF a TZttR 6RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS G00DERHAM & WORTS LTD. * PEORIA, ILL For Outdoor Decorating BURKE Tfleal 'T^eduuwL “THE REDWOOD PEOPLE” I Tewing I T^etbiuiuft- UJaMi, • nPloutfetol I Oufabwl I EZjefc*.i/vt QidJiMfy. I -Boa/uk omjL (JUage. , ROUGH SAWN & SMOOTH SANDED Material Available From REDWOOD TIES BOARD FOOT 42‘ RUNNING FOOT Expand your Living p|ggggg§||l Space with a deck of CRN Quality 1 *11! 11 CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Baity Jo.Build BASKETWE A VE ALL COMPONENTS STAINED RED rough cedar fanca boards. DO IT RIGHT WITH USE THIS FOR ALMOST ANYTHING V x 8' rxiof rxir $3.36 $4.42 $5.07 COMPLETE LINE OF FITTINGS JfcjLjp __ Wf SF THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Available in two and 3 rail style. Made of heavyweight hand'split cedar posts and rails. TWO FINE STYLES TWO RAIL THREE RAIL 75c Running Foot $100 Running Foot BE SURE .. . Safety Float Your Raft ON STYROFOAHh 7x20x108-’12” * Permanently Buoyant * Will Hot Rust Punctures don't bother this rigid polystyrene foam. Styrofoam won't sink, rust or waterlog; requires no painting or yearly repairs. To install low-cost Styrofoam buoyancy billets, Simply __ cut with a hancLsaw and fasten mto ptace. See us today for Styrofoam and free build-it-yourseif plans for diving rafts and floating docks. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ALUMINUM COMBINATION OORS (standard sizes) Mill Finish - $22.95 Pre-Finish White - $29.95 rs^ Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS------OR 3-12 *. 1~— OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY Mini FRIDAY S A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. ft 4 P.M. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, : I Jacoby on Bridge NOBTH 4J8632 4 Void 4 J 1004 32 *K5 WEST EA8T(D) ♦ 7 *A4 4AQ982 4KJ10 7 4 4 Q 8 7 495 *J9«4 4 A Q 10 8 SOUTH A K Q 10 9 3 4653 ♦ AK *732 Neither vulnerable Weet North Eaet South 4 4 4*. 5* 5* Pass Pass > Dble Pass Pass Pass .1 * Opening lead—* 4 1 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY ] If you want to find where a horse has strayed try to think | like a hortfe. If you want to) learn to bid like Ban expert learn ■ to think like an I expert. Of course, you; I won’t always be i ■ right. Bridge I experts make ■ mistakes and ■ some of them JACOBY are humdingers. Now for a little ^xpert thinking with the East hand. Your heart bid is quite sound and you are. delighted when your partner takes you right to game. You expect you will make your contract easily. You aren’t worried about South’s one spade overcall but you don’t like the way North is thinking and you like it even when North bids four spades. Your first thought is to double. Your second is that It would be far better to double five spades. Maybe you can bring,home five hearts anyway. Even'll yoU can’t, isn’t it. likely that a five bid will push South to five spades? * KP0 So your second thought is to bid five hearts. However, if you really are an expert you will have a third thought which is that maybe a club lead will be more effective against spades than hearts. ★ ★ * \ . Now you have finished thinking like an expert and you proceed to bid five clubs just as an expert would 4 * , Your partner will take you back to hearts if South passes but South bids five spades. If comes around to you and you double. Your partner leads a club and you manage to beat five spades exactly one trick but you should be mighty happy about the whole thing. If you hadn’t bid clubs and your partner had opened a heart declarer would have romped home I with his five spades. Q—The bidding has be«t: West North last 14 Pan 2 4 Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 4 Pass 3 * Pass 4 N.T. Pass 3 * Pass 7 j You, South, hold: *A4 4KQ109S 4KJ6 5 *Kt What do you do now? i A—Bid five no-trump. This hsks for kings and suggests seven In any event. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid five no-trump and i your partner bids six clubs toj j show no kings. What do you do [now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber* it. Astrological Forecast ft By SYDNEY OMARS Mr Saturday |wt»a man cuntraM Ma dustldy ARIES (March 21-Aprll IS): VjWautj aacurlty ilsh Important task. Feeling ol enhanced. Participate In group ..xctllont Mr dining ou* -*-i theater. Key Is to relax. !US (April 20-May 20): Some may present ideas which ara a-----------(m bug Impractical. Ba analytical. I MM opinions should bo valuod. Don’t bo talked Into situations. Believe In whet you do. GEMINI (May 2\-June 20): Yew gat JS& TAURI Gemini your efforts. Concentrate S? tods Taka ovaran view - than pro- luyna^lhB^valw.^ , energy. Might hocno with fa SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): (froatlve efforts art favored. Glva of yourself. Adhere to your own style. Some may try, to convinco you otherwise, but key is self-expression. Romance Is lpotlightad. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Study financial raqulramants tor homo lm-1 provement, repairs, Take steps to Inaura safety measures. Day whan responsibility Is keynoted. Don’t shirk duties. CAPRICORN (DOC. 22-Jan 1*1 ■" Avoid -----■ - - efforts. Concentrate on |^Mj|M|j|^aUld Be alert to new opportunity LEO (Jut- ~ **'• financial c e advertising, publishing. 23-Aug. 22): Chance i Is Indicated. Accent _____..i approach to any prplurt. Study details. Be aware and prepared. Obtain hint from CANCER message. Chock sources. ________ . , <"-«•«*. a): Element of . Know . this; pro-:e. ^Communicate a"’ Message racalvad could* prove meaningful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Althoi some affairs may appear to h na, Milford ____if Saulsber Shelba J. Wright, at H. Braj Luelta Hopkins, Howari ____y D. Pope, Trey jjwMH inim. Jr., Elizabeth A Muncal, 121 N. Johnson Raymond fi. Montgomery Jr., Troy and LS™>u,*'"dy - Gall R. Logan, St Oak Hill James S. Rouse, Farmington A. Despot, MofitoursviHe Pa. Antdid Strong WalMd Lake TRgmat, Walled Lake _________ “ _ Olen H. Luckadoo, » Burt end Bi M E. Lawrence, Ml E. Madison OavM 8. FttotJ a&iunMrtd Hills Karin M. Walstrom,-Spring*, Billy K. Jackson, 2» $. Joan S. Transcw; 224 S, Mar-..--. Lessel L, Htowpard, 1SS In* Geraldine M. Palmieri, Rochester Lockwood J: Parker, KeegoHOr Barbara J, Wall, a» KfiiP-L'dher Bpytos Jf... WI Althea M. Stlmegt. * Lake Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, July 12, the 194th day of 1968 with 172 to follow. The moon is between its full stage and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1862 the Medal of Honor wag authorized by the U.S. Congress. ★ * * In 1933 a new industrial code was established to set cents an hour in America. In 1941 German armies cracked the “Stalin Line’’ in Russia and began what was to be an unsuccessful march toward Moscow.' In 1961, 73 persons died when a Czechoslovakian plane "crashed in Africa. Marriage Licenses Judith A. Turner, Troy Gary S. Hdlcomb p| «Susan K. Snapp, Troy ■ John R. Owens 126 Court a J. Wright, 297 Rapid Wesley K. Dagenai*. Union Darlene M. Ledbetter, Union Li Frank W. Sundrla, §-----------«- Norma L. Dixon, Detroit . Brisbois, Laki THE PONTIAC BRBSS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1068 C»—7 STOP CRABGRASS fftow With ^rstnfieldi Unuin s*v#r* «•• •..... a*. 2.75 JPJ"' Cov,r* 4'M# M. ft.M *«l. 4.95 POWDER Covers 5,000 sq. ft,.6,|g KILLS BROADLEAF WEEDS, TOO! Croon Power for your * LAWN’S SUMMER PICK-UP SAPS... NON-BURNING Town & Country Darden Center "Everything for Lawn and Garden” 0012 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-B9) it But of Airport qr 3.7147 rfe rl by r jl - ' * * 0? Geraniums Brighten Summer Garden tnwrip laced ln ^ I at fni7m «»t, a bald ce- d nil summer long, iment wall, a bare fence or a red geraniums *e Uny balcony can become the L, Weal8choice for the top b«x [focal point for a setting almostK flower fa„ ^ „ las lovely as a miniature Eng-j^^ tted flowcr in this % cr?^,gaTnden- , „ {country, toe geranium is most I How? With ■ flower fal1- often thought of as a fairly GROUPING .jheavy, upright plant. 1 Visualize a grouping of five MANY VARIETIES long plant boxes neatly attached But there are man different - one above the other - to an va and one Q{ the loveli. .outdoor trelhsed framework to|est ^ trailing geranium LCTnt 1 2!wWch grows rapidly in cas-itiie highest box there are red;cades ^ falR Wheel ifuME- HOMECHORE TRACTORS “500” SPECIAL G Horsepower $4f099s Sc» Wheel Her*e ee*e ot operation — Wheel Hone venetllity — Wheel Hor«c engineered design end con, .♦ruction. Here’* e Erector thet will give you years e< service after the We Hava an Easy PAYMENT PUN Take Trade-Ins TOM’S HARDWARE % 90S Orchvd U. Am Ft 5-2424 V Open Doily 9-6, Sunday 9-2 {trailing geraniums, in the nextj {white petunias, in the third — jjust below eye-level — blue a Blue ageratum, incidentally, fig an ideal choice for the eye-|'level box. Not only because of, PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES*SERVICE*PARTS Call 673-62361 7015 Highland Rd. (M-59) Turf Builder Plus 2 10.000 sq. ft. bag - • 12.95 11.95 5.000 sq. ft. bag 6.95 6.45 i Crabgrass a Problem? : Yon clear out' crab-- grass fast with CLOUT. Spread it on your lawn — Crabgrass curls and withers while—guod <■* grass grows merrily on. A second application one week later knocks crabgrass out completely. /Reg. 4,s Bag-5,000 sq. ft. *4“ • • We Deliver—Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. jj 4266 OlXie Highway-Drayton Plains, Michigan . 3 Miles North of Pontiac qU» u rajjmuuul a {eraturns, inthe fourth red |its itmm ^ but ajso & petunias and in die planter1^ ,n contrast to the loosest to tte ground pink wbxjblosgoIns the ^ of its; begonias. This colorful cascade |flowers is full an^compact. of fragrant blossoms is a flower i ★ ★ ★ * * * j The lazy man’s way to create j , . _ . a flower fall is to leave the The size of each flower boxj jn their ts and , ie^n °nfTrSe’ Tk thefd, |directly into the tiered plant ““"2entirK! boxes. This method will suffice, h f i ih ° . ey m,8. t providing flowers receive sun-\iL Co ?H°r T Ught and normal watering'care, l Si„f ? ( f draTat' But, there is a better way if ini,’ i?6 Certain you have just a Uttle extra ithat all are of uniform size.;,. * J c, u -j . . time. Put a mixture of one-half Front boards are tapered, or .. „ . in __ , f sou and one-half peat in the angled so that plant boxes are , . . _ r . . ,, , .. plants boxes. Then unpot your narrow at the bottom and wider . . , r ,__________ I ” geramums, petunias, ageratum at the top. and begonias and plant the flow- I This allows the flowers^1" T ^ abundant sun, and light. Box L V°Z ^ ? graf“ {construction must be strong If ifor this freodom «nd comfort. ' space for their roots to grow. We Have Your NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS U AUTHORIZED SERVICE CEHTER Parts and Service Hand, Power, Ride “Come in and let us knoiv your needs" McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345- Baldwin FE 2-6382 New Powder for Arrangers The flower arranger has a; new assistant, a reusable; powder that provides more freedom in floral design. The powder (Sta-Set) is mixed with water to form ai material with the consistency of putty. Dark when wet, the mixture firms and becomes a beige color as it dries. While wet, the material may be shaped easily to resemble or a smooth base. ■k * * The flower base also may be I left exposed as in Oriental-style j arrangement.. USED IN DESIGN Because of the pliability, the! material may be used to design; miniature rock gardens with {foliage decorations. Or you can; {utilize it as a simple base; within a vase.. ★ ★ ★ J The firm ‘material will hold the display in position without! jneed for an anchor. Because the base is prepared with, water, it makes a good medium for holding cut flowers. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - 70 PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-4181. When a bouquet wills, the old! flowers. can be removed, thej base dampened and new flowers! inserted. Tie base also is a‘boon to! those who like to arrange; plastic or dried flowers. j For such use, the base should { be 'permitted to set firmiy{ before the decorative material is hwertUL ’ L, - .... J Just Right For A Select Salad • Crisp Radishes • Green Peppers • Cukes • Lettuce • Green Onions MTenutoee FRESH EVERY DAY Complete Picnic Supplies DO YOUR SUMMERTIME PLANTING NOW Perennial RYE BRASS 5 lbs. Me LIME QQ< 50-lb. Bag ¥W G & F Lawn Food 12-7-5 $£75 10,000 sq. ft. V:- . Authorised Scoffs Dealer Ritters Farm Markets 6684 Dixie Hwy, Clarkrton 3325 W. Huron St. >81-0144 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS: Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEQ0 Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lakw Road 682-2660 RENT ’EM! • Floor Sondors o Floor Edgors o Hand Sondors o Floor Pollshors PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lako Avo. FE 5-2424 OPEN Sunday 9-2 Summer Weeds-Away-Sale -your opportunity wipeout lawnweeds and save money too! What better way to clear out lawn weeds, than to do it easily, surely . . . arid economically. turf builder plus 2 does just that. One simple application knocks out dandelions, chick-. weed, and 22 other kinds of weeds at the same time it full fertilizes your lawn. Results are amazing—as weeds shrivel and disappear, the fertilized grass grows sturdier and greener. Fills in those places where the weeds were. An extra-special bargain at this low, low price. SFECUL Turf Builder Plus 2 10.000 tq. ft. bag l" 5.000 *q. ft. bag *9* 64# WHEELBARROW 3 cu. ft. Steel Handle Rubber TIRES m TANK SPRAYER 3 Gal. Tank 40“ Carrying Strap Adjustable Brass Nozzlm -Reg. 11.49 SPECIAL $099 T Heavy Steel SLOTHES POSTS 9-ft. long-4-ft. crossarm* with 4 hook* Only nu We Have READY MIX and MORTAR Now In Stock TERRYCLOTH (CHAISE PAD 20x72x%", terry reverses to vinyl. He tapes. No. 480. STRETCH TERRYCLOTH CHAISE COVER Perl #531 stretches Refl to cover chai semat- ▼! U f $2.69 tresses. Colorful. I %Mm % INCH FOAM FILLED VINYL CHAISE PAD $0 99 No. 4406 Perl pad with plastic foam 3^ |HCH inside. 23" by 72". FOAM FILLED VINYL CHAIR PAD Colorful vinyl, plastic gfe Jfc Reg. $1. foam. IVA" by 36". ¥l II? __________________ BMQk No. 4426. | $27.99 . I VALUE \|jg I While They Last Twin window wanning oven w/ temp gauge, clip-on hood, deluxe motor, adj. spit, adj. ripple grid, redwood side shelf. No. 6242. 5*1.29* 39"xl8"xl8" wagon -type cover or 27" diameter and 27" long round cover. Both are heavy vinyl. ‘5.99 value! Super size at a super low price! » This big <24%” x 14” x 14” chest I has side handles, lock-on lid, ■ drain, ribbed-bottom. Save! Model B441G RANK'S NURSERY SALESsiVSf V 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD 31590GRAND RIVER, ^FARMjNGTON ^ ff 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 0 Repair or Brighten Up Old Furniture SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF FINE AND MORN! it We bought a trainload, are passing on the savings—much lower than normal prices! dr Ail pieces shown have adjustable backs, are deluxe heavy grade aluminum! ★ All from one of America's top makers! a ★ All padded styles have top quality pads of foam plastic! ★ Charge the ones you want! SPECIAL! 52 Quart SUPER ICE CHEST C—8 THE PQ3JTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 Healthy Plants Are More Resistant to Common Diseases Whether your shrubs and trees will be healthy and beautiful depends largely on whether the roots are sturdy. Fertiliser should be applied In a way that will permit plant roots to absorb it rapidly.'and , easily. If you apply fertilizer to the soil surface, some of it may not reach the roots. The food elements first must dissolve in water before the feeder roots can take them into ,the plant. UPGRADE HEALTH By supplying water, plant food and good drainage, you guard against dangers from drought, staryatiop and suffocation. And remember, a healthy plant not only is more attract-, ive, but it is more resistant to trouble from insects and di- One way to feed roots is to bore deep holes around the plant, partially fill them with water to dissolve the fertilizer, or wait for rain.' A ■ 6 A- Another way is to use plant* food cartridges. One root feeder device (Ross) connects to the gard^p hose, and has a transparent chamber for plant food, a water valve and A 87-inch pointed tubg, LOAD CHAMBER Plant food cartridges are loaded into the chamber and the ■■ tube is pushed into the ground under the drip branches' (outer-branches) of the plant. When the water is turned1 on, it dissolves the food cartridges and carries the solution to the feeder roots. AAA This method feeds, waters and aerates at the same time. Feeder roots are beneath and a little beyond the outside branches of a plant, T5 to 30 s inches under the soil surface. Improper watering by hose may encourage roots to develop * close to the surface where they will dry out in summer sun and . wind. PRANK S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 TO 9 J HUGE SAVINGS ON OUTDOOR FURNITURE AT FRANK’S NOW THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, Jt?LY.12, 1968 C—9 Seed Pods1 for Bouquets Interesting forma are found In many seed pods — the boon oI dried flower arrangers. The pods are gathered long before they are open, then transported to florist shops for, fall and winter arrangements. There art the speartype Ca-talpa, otherwise called the Indian cigar plant; the round-formed iris and .roseacacia; pods; honesty pods, globe-thistle, poppy and Chinese lantern pods; tulip tree, sumac, Seed, eucalyptus, and lotus Ods. The Lotus pod resembles a brown beehive with big rourid seeds in each open pocket. Sow seeds for next year’s pansies this summer. Wild Flower Is Now Cultivated Queen Anne’s Lace, picked when dry, is now used in dried flower bouquets. Once a wild flower only, the lovely blossom is now cidtivatod for commercial use. Other residents of Held and forest now available at the florist shop indude white thistles and red sumac. Start Collecting for Fall Bouquets Now Is the time to collect speclrriens for next winter’s dried arrangements. Strawflower, globe amaranth, celosia, static and salvia may be dried by simply hanging tnem upside down in a warm darkened area that has a free circulation of air. I Pick strawflowers just as the outer row of petals are unfold- ing. They will open as they dry. The others may be picked in full bloom. The New England Wild Flower Preservation Society has a new building in its Garden in the Woods at Framingham, Mass., and is moving its Boston headquarters there for the summer. Shade Lover Is Spring Bloomer The leaves of bishop’s cap (Mitella d 1 p h y 11 a ) are heartshaped, lobed and toothed. The small white flowers make their appearance in April and May. i To be happy bishop’s cap prefers a shady spot in rich, well-drained soil. Ginseng Features Bright Red Berries American^ ginseng (P a n a x quinquefolium) is a deciduous, spindle-shaped rooted plant that grows 9-18 inches tall. ■it it ★ Bright red berries follow the greenish white blossoms which appear in July and August. ★ ★ ★ A medicinal plant, it is much In demand in China in normal times. it it ★ Ginseng prefers rich, well-drained soil In a i hady location. Treat mealybugs on your hoya plants with a swab dipped into rubbing alcohol. FRANK'S NURSERY SALEScsm OPEN9to9 SAYINGS GALORE FOR YOU ON OftbfDOOR LIVING ITEMS DURING OUR GREAT ANNUAL JULY Jo"*** YARDMAN 18" POWER REEL , Was $129.95.. .While They Last 103.96 No. 1040 has * 6 blade reel, wheels, and roller with fingertip height ^adjustment, and a safety handle' that stops the mower when you let-go. Landscape EVERGREENS GROWING IN 1 GALLON CONTAINERS ARBORVITAE AND JUN, EACH IN SEVERAL VARIETIES, PYRAMIDAL JAPANESE BLACK Arborvitao (Thuya) in-both green and golden forms, juniper in many spreading shapes. The Black Pine has dark green needles. Golden VIcary for Contrast ....$1.39 Landscape EVERGREENS GROWING IN 2 GAL CONTAINERS 15" HETZI JUNIPER, 1 HARDY AZALEA, Mg UPRIGHT JUNIPER... STRIPED PATH) TORCH M Colorful enameled stripes on a torch complete with wick, cap, snuffer pole. Torch fuel, .$1,27 gai. ACME 25% DDT DESTROY *1.98 QL Mm past and sure kill for flies, mosquitoes, other insects. Its killing effects are long lasting too. Penefroy Elec. INSECT TRAP *19.99 Blacklight lures insects, bugs are drawn into screen and forced into disposable bag. With bags. VA GALLON HOWE TANK SPRAYER BUG LAMP $647 BMA7 $7.49 Thra'7-22 M --------------------- „ Pressure tank sprayer with * Electronic unit attracts and adjustable nozzle, mist to disintegrates insects, indoors stream. Use this, portable or out 'Enjoy the outdoors sprayer anywhere. more! PATIO LIGHT SETS *3.99 EA. Choice of miniature lights in mixed Color or all one color' bulbs. If-one goe^ out, rest stay lit. * ; , 7-LITE FRUIT PARTY LIGHTS *3.99 Realistically shaped and adored mixed fruit lights.on A 20-ft. cordTNo. loPL complete with bulbs. V ,, \ 7-Lite Japanese LANTERN SIT ‘5.99 The globes ms this set are perfect replicae of Japanese Stone Laritems. No. 20PL, 20-ft. cord, with bulbs. CHARGE All OF YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING SUPPLIES AT FRANK’S f c—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 12, 1068 TV Ratings: a Way to Screen Candidates 4 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)—Political polls apparently are more important than ever this year, if such a thing is possible. Impact on politics that audience ratings have on television. For instance, the Lyndon Johnson program already has been canceled for next season, Both Gov. Nelson Rockefeller largely because of low ratings, and Sen. Eugene McCarthy are I * * * said to be rely- j This started me *to thinking ing heavily on that perhaps the two rating ‘systems could be combines. It taker can make that statement. Let us say that 5 per cent of the crlsscross-Section list their favorite program as either 'Mission Impossible" or "Dream House.” I mark them even when he doesn’t shave twice a day. NEEDN’T SAV I hardly need say who gets the votes of the 15 per cent who watch “The Hollywood the polls to help : them win presidential nomina-. tlons- next] month. This is a fairly new function . of public opinion surveys. Where o n t e they only indi- would save a lot of time and money if people who participate In public opinion samplings could designate their favorite candidates and favorite video shows simultaneously. With that in mind, I have set about forming a new rating service to be known as the West .Electronic and Electoral Poll down as Harold Stassen sup-|S(Juarcs P°r,ers- | The WEEP survey also will make scientific television corre-Twenty per cent prefer "Notations for Humphrey, Rockefel-Time for Sergeant s." They ler, Wallace and the other presl- .obviously belong in the McCarthy camp. Twenty-five per cent for "Dark Shadows.” Meaning, according to the WEEP analysis, that they love Dick Nixon dential hopefuls. ir it. Hie 10 per cent who go for Suspense Theater” or “Twilight Zone” will be placed in the undecided column., cated which candidates were (WEEP). It will operate on the leading, they now may have alpremise that a person’s political role in determining the winners, j preferences can be determined Some of us may live to see by television shows he likfs best. CRISSCROSS SECTION What I plan to do is survey a the day when the U.SL Constitution will be amended to abolish the Electoral College and replace it with the Gallup poll. .. , cross-section of voters and -SIMILAR SITUATION |c r o s s - section of televiewers. At any rate, it appears that This will give me a crisscross-polls can have much the same section survey. No other poll- jplay the game of excitement • IN THE CLIFF-HANGER OFTHEYEAR! “%ePr*Wk ill MY OF 1 SGr.O’FARPELL ALSO TRACK OF THUNDER TOM KIRK - IN COLOR "THE FOX'ISHEREI AND PALPATATIONS PEOPLE, WHAT A MOVIE!" , -Kerry Krimer, THE METRO SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DULLEA & ANNE HE WOODSY" m IN DlH. LAWRENCES _ tnoSt, • Color by DeLine • From CURI06E PICTURES Exclusively at that Theatres: LA PARIS1EN / TOWNE Perd_.ndMiddlsb.lt / Bretnlield Nwltiol 10X Mil* iICt s nave saturday-sunday LAST 4 DATS continuous - open uso p.m. PLUS: Walt Disney's "Mysteries of the Deep" LUCILLE BALL HENRY FONDA "!&urs,Mine andOUptS” E53KEEG© Admission $1.25, Child Me NEXT: Starts Wednesday, July 17th Truman Capote's **IN COLD BLOOD** Candidates Endorsed by AEL-OQ Unit | A slate of candidates endorsed by the Oakland County lAFL-CIO Council for nomination jin the Aug. 6 primary was announced today by Jack Douglas, 'president of the labor organization. All those' supported are Democrats. The congressional candidates receiving the endorsement were Allen Zemmol" In the 18th District and Gary Frink in the 119th District. * * I In the race for county prosecutor, the endorsement went ,to Thomas G. Plunkett. The candidates receiving the backing of the council for state representatives are Earl F. St. Aubin in the 60th District: Aldo Vagnozzi in the 64th; Monte R. Geralds in the 66th; incumbent Albert A. Kramer in the 67th; and incumbent Daniel S. Cooper I in the 69th. * * * “If a candidate wanted en-j dorsement, he had to request it in writing before the council! would even consider it,” said ! Douglas. “It’s a policy of thei council.” Douglas said that the en-1 dorsements for the posts of j county board of supervisors and ‘district judges will be made! |public next Thursday. txelusivt Are* First Run Family .Entertainment Lucille Ball Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick Henry Fonda “THE DETECTIVE” “YOURS, MINE AND OURS” NOT tor Iks youni & ' er Mis timid With Van Johnson Menday, Tuesday, Wsdnstdsy, Monday, .Tutsday, Wadnaaday Thursday; 1:11 and S:2I Thursday, Friday T:16; 6:30 Friday and Saturday Shown at 1;00,3:16,6:36, SiN; 1:15; l»:» 7:45 and 16:00 Sunday l:4S; 3:50; Starts July 17. 1:11; l:M; 11:15 “LOVE of IVY” £ / 'THE WERDEST AND MOST LUDICROUS ASSEMBLAGE OF CHARACTERS EVER COMPRESSED INTO ONE MOVIE I IF THERE'S ANYONE AROUND WHO DOESNT THINK* ZERO MOSTEL CAN BE ONE OF THE FUNNIEST MEN IN THE WORLD, HE SHOULD SEE THIS EFFORT!" ZERO MOSTEL «Me) Brook* -THE PRODUCERS' NOW SHOWING! Exclusive Detroit Engagement STUDIO 8 THEATRE ‘SPECTACULARLY FILMED! SCENES ALMOST TERRIFYING IN THEIR REALISM..... FILLED WITH ACTION AND IT PULLS NO PUNCH ES!" - Harvey Taylor, Datrolt American Contraceptive Tests on Animals Planned By Sciencfe Service j . Tests in dogs and monkeys to I [determine any long-term {harmful effects of two ex- _., Directed by GEORGE ROY HIU. • Produced by ROSS HUNTER A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Children Under 13.... 7J. Meet AND LONDON BRIDGE IS FALUNS DOWN...LAUSHIN0? tile maddest ofmMey.ailk |« ota“D.s.Kiatrms‘} THe i Green Berets 1 “THE 'CINCINNATI KID’ MEETS THAT BONNIE & CLYDE GAL!” SteveMcQueen FayeDuiiaway "ThentteniM PAUL BURKE • JACK WESTON • COLOR I POWER M Ms DRIVE IN THEATER.— FE 21000 SOUTH TEllEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE R0.1 MILE W. W000WAR0 - CHILOREN UNDER 12 FREE burt Lancaster ”TNi iCAIPHUNTiRS" BUY, SELL, TRADE.....USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Now Appearing — Recording Artists RONNIE JIMMY RIVARD REEL TRIO , , . KKSKHVATit)Njf.‘stit;t»:sTKir Coming Soon Woody Martens I III roil (M-J59) “Tkr lint in timterlautmrnl it Alnuy* nt Airway" 674-04261 ROBIN M00^’Sn5LTuCcRsCRKN BEST-SEUER IS ON THE SCn“N Wayne Janssen PLUS JAMES Tun18™"1 RUH FONDA \BiuiSki ^ DRIVE IN THEATER —— 332-3200 * dPDYKE RO. AT WALTON ILVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Nopfarm Employment Shows a Rise in State DETROIT (UPI) — Nonfarm employment In Michigan Increased by about 22,000 jobs In the 30 days eliding June 15, the Miqfcfigan Employment Security Commission said todayi - ^ , the gains were made In private nonmaufacturing, which Increased by 19,500, and self-employment, where an increase of 1,700 was recorded,” said Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., director of the commission. He said unemployment for the period was. 190,000, up 45,000 from the previous 30-day period. He said the increase reflected the influx of high school graduates into the labor market. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 tb Qandhwi NOW EVERY THURS., FRI. & SAT. "THE BELIEVERS" A New Sound In Pontiac M59 — Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788 The Perfect Atmosphere for Family Dining Serving COMPLETE DINNER MENU Featuring a Selective Salad Table --(Childf n't Prift AvoilobM- Clda(Mftujuutt Serving Sundays, 11 A.M.-7 P.M. Open Daily 7 A.M.-10 P.M. 1300 N. Perry St. . . FE 2-1545 NOW OPEN - MR. BIG “Quick Service Restaurant” COUNTRY SIDE CHICKEN 3-Pc. Dinner— Roll*, French Fries, Cole Slow 89C 8 Pieces of Chicken..............1,85 16 Pieces of Chicken ... 3.39 a 5150 Highland Rd. (M-59) Waterford Plaxa NOW APPEARING THURSDAY through SUNDAY & SHIPWRECK LOUNGE At Lighthouse Lanes Is MR. EXCITEMENT HIMSELF Ronnie Wolfe & the Runaways Bringing You the Finest in Music and Entertainment CLOSED lyiONDAYS Now Open ciiiinAY otflumi 1 P.M. SUNDAY SPECIAL! PARTIES Open Sundays at f P.M. SHORT RIBS OF BEEF $175 Vegetable ■ Rolls end Buttfr | FE 4-4775 oeennf up iw 3 , 70 Persons 1650 North Perry at Pontiac Road Fun In The Any Weekend, Week or Longer At The • Swimming Pool • Coffee Shop • Beauty and ' ® Dining Rooms Barber Shops . • Cocktail Lounge • Gift Shop • Art Gallery ON SUNDAY FAMILY BRUCH and DIMM 10 A M. to 2 P.M. 12 Noon to 11 P.M. WHY NOT CALL THE RESERVATION DESK NOW? Ml 4-1400 » JO 4-5144 i-JTOfll®® tlMSSfllBILi —that scrambled word game for kids! ® These funny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by some-• one. You must put their letters back into the right order so that they make or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. TWI D ? s RIS L □ m c DEHL LC . DOLB □ Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Studyit carefully. Then take the let- 1 Color mef- ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. auras Answer at bottom of page Toe Replaces Girl's Severed Index Finger HOUSTON (UPI) - Cynthia Riggs, 6, cut off her lndek finger and part of her thumb on her right hand last January while playing with hedge clippers. This week, she leaves Methodist Hospital with one of medical science’s best repair jobs “ yet — replacing the finger with i toe, •k * k Cynthia’s thumh was rebuilt by attaching the detached portion but the index finger was not repairable. , ★ .★ ★ On May 28, Cynthia entered the hospital for the complicated process of attaching a toe as i finger. CUT PART OF TOE The surgeon first cut part of her right toe and attached tendons, bone, nerves and top skin to the place on Cynthia’s hand where she had cut off her index finger. . .. « kkk Part of the toe, that’ containing the blood supply, was left attached until the toe could grow Us own blood supply from the hand. For six weeks, Cynthia had her hand in a cast attached to her toe. When the blood supply was established, the rest of the toe was severed and stitched on to the hand. Tuesday, the cast was removed and the finger bandaged. The surgeon said nerves will grow down into the finger to ' reestablish sensation in it. H® Stop In and Enjoy Tho Listenable Music of Tho "USTENABLES" with Chili Pietila and Bill Howard Playing tho Favorites of Yestercfay, Today and Tomorrow SATURDAY SMORGASBORD $3.50 Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods to Chops—Six Days a Week Now Offering a Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialties Fo#104 WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 DeM Itui | (j!|| Corner Elizabeth Lake Kvl'rljjl j ! And Cass Lake Roads uilfillLli || 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON ^4 Success to Barbra Streisand Is Like Bittersweet Lollipop has replaced 12 missing thumbs and four index fingers with toes and says the replacements work Well. He said toes are not used for replacements for the other three fingers. By HAL BOYLE GARRISON, N-Y. UPI - Success is bittersweet lollipop. It has brought fame, fortune and acclaim to Barbra Streisand in every major branch of show business. I But Brooklyn’s onetime homely duckling is an-n o y e d by reports that she is imperious, t e m permental and sometimes difficult to work with. I ‘‘It annoys me to be judged [by people who don’t even know me,” she remarked during a midday break in location shooting here of scenes from her forth coming $20-miilion costume film, “Hello Dolly!”-“They go by hearsay. It confuses me.” But she is disturbed at the BOYLE bitchy and pompous, they don’t like you. If you’re normal and unassuming, they say you’re uninteresting. tfOTSY-TOTSY If you ride in a chauffeur-driven limousine, they think you’re acting hotsy-totsy—showing off. But if you drive the limousine yourself, they don’t like that, either. So” — she laughed and made a grimace maybe you’d better just walk to work," Analyzing her own personality, Barbra said: “You have to be yourself, no matter what. I have always wanted to excel in anything I tried — to be the very best. ■Il feel that self-doubt is both my biggest virtue and my worst fault. SELF DOUBT Self-doubt is a v i r t u e because it never lets DUl bile lb Ul&vUI UCU dl vile .i . ■ T f__■ ti)M thought the public may get a1*” ^ H | distorted idea of the kind of j person she is.______________ . A MONSTER I “I’m afraid they may think Pm some kind of monster,” she vulnerable to hurt in doing one’s work. , ‘But self-doubt can be a fault also. In everyday .life people can take advantage of it — and said, cutting off a small piece of wound you.’* steak to feed her 10-month-old son, Jason Emanuel. “I don’t want people to think I am a terrible human being. and Chinese food — being in the middle of reading 10 books at time — soft drinks — all kinds of hats — art nouveau tiques — Indian music, because it has* the sound of the soul — early morning — big, soft, floppy beds — working hard and being sometimes lazy, too — muted, subtle colors — people who really care about what they do — and tall, dark, handsome men who have sense of thetnselves and feel their own worth.” ★ ★ ★ Barbra has a shorter list dislikes: “Eggs — hospitals — bright red colors — liquor — the smell of anfmonia — vulgarity — flat notes — and people who assume too much familiarity too quickly ” Summing herself up, Barbra smiled and said: “I’m really a conglomerate of contradictions. But how can you appreciate the summer if you never, have the winter?” On the market is a 19-pound win phone. It costs somewhat ovei* $2,000 , and requires a license from the Federal Communications Commission, People at the top of the success ladder sometimes have in-j Her torments unknown to those. I’m not. If I were, it would at the bottom. What is Barbra show through on the screen. You can’t really fool anybody Ion the screen. afraid of! I’m afraid of myself on a personal basis,” she replied, | . - • - ~ “But not about my career or “But when you are a star,|work That’s where I have tyou are an open target — and ( the bigger the star the bigger the target. “You can’t win. If you’re Jumble: WIT SIR HELD BOLD Answer: Why they’re called ‘hummingbirds’ courage.’ KEYS TO CHARACTER A perspn’g likes and dislikes are usually keys to their character. Here are some things Barbra likes: ‘Gardenias ■— Victorian furniture — small, flutty white and Now Open BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM 31 Flavors—473-3791 ' 5058 Highland Road WATERFORD PLAZA THEY DON’T KNOW THE dogs — sea smells and country WORDS i sounds — Oriental philosophy FOR YOUR | 'T)utiiuj owl T^/uwuj" II Pleasure :•:• J Friday and Saturday Nights gi g 6 P.M, till j 11 P.M. iS ! | Wed., 6 P.M.-10 P.M. - Steak Night.. 2.95 Fri. Special — Perch Plate San. Special — Chicken Plate 2P.M.-8P.M. 12 Os. Filet Mignon & ___ _ __ We Cater to •:!: I WILDWOOD B,nqueu »“* p,rti~ I If North Mi DixK H-r. i. TTVIV ‘M-IS, Eight to t-rau. Utit j. M'kk’ZS™ foUAWSE HAIL 1000 Bird Rd. <627-59S9) ..;j Solv# your "Eating Out" problemstheeasy way. Bring tha family to your naighborhood bonanza Sirloin pm Plenty of mouth-watering food to choose from. Boneless Choice Dinner STRIP STEAK Includes Texas' Tooct, Salad and Baked Potato. Monday I* Free Beverdge Day BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street at Glenwood Opm 7 Bays a Weak - 11 A.M. te I f.M. Your Neishborheed StsakHotue with NatieawMe Low Prices ROUNDUP M WHOLE FAMILY AND COME TO BONANZA %..A 600D PLACE TO EATI^ -C*qa TitEroNTrsi ST. NICK HOTTER THAN OLD NICK—An ?Tly Christmas pgfty poses several problems comparatively strange to a Santa Claim James F. Murphy of Milwaukee, Wis., was caught as he pushed his bike up a hill with the temperature in the 80s. 5 NY Masons Are Versatile NEW YORK (AP) — Variety spices the life of the five master masons who work in the 18-building complex of Rockefeller Colter, with the day's work likely to involve anything from plastering a wall to replacing a limestone slab struck by lightning. The versatile masons care for the- miles of sidewalk in the Center, repair holes and leaks | In file sidewalks, Bricklayer Units OK New Pact DETROIT (UPI) TTIT^rFRlDAY, JULY 12, 1968 Man Given Probation in Killing of Teen Judges Bar Selves in Marijuana Case died from a stomach wound June $6 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The AGC previously has He was wounded as he raised reached agreements with the the hood of his mother’s car, laborers, cement finishers andiparked outside of Placencia's operating engineers bitt some of j home where she was visiting, those contracts have not yet according to police, been ratified. The AGC is still negotiating with the carpenters union, which has reached agreements with other contractors groups in the area. charged last Sunday with the possession of marijuana. TM judges salfK they were unable to conduct the court hearing, originally 1 scheduled for yesterday, because they ... . , I iu.u. UCv.t«»., v, hviwbv know the family, peered for sentencing in . ■ Oakland County Circuit Court in Pre8,dent ot General Motors m MEN ARRESTED the killing of a teen-age boy Corp. J|j Birmingham Police Detective more than a year ago. In removing themselves from Richard chambers said that the Leo Placencia, 48, .of 1030 the case, the judges, brothers tw0 men were arrested at Menominee had been charged j0j,n and Edward'Emery, tore- Wilson's home after police had with second-degree m ur.de r. ed the postponement of the been summoned to help revive Last month he was allowed to! court 'examinations of Edward L girl. f plead guilty to a lesser count of g. Wilson, 22, of 711 Maple Hilli The girl, who was not iden-manslaughter in the shooting of Lane, Birmingham, and tified by police, has not been John Turton, 18, of 844 Fairfax, Timothy S. Lodish, 22, of I charged Bloomfield Township. Detroit. I ★ * ★ Turton was shot June 24 and * '* * Chambers said the girl had Wilson and Lodish were suffered an overdose of. Birmingham’s two municipal judges have disqualified themselves from a Ynarijuana A Waterford Township man case Involving a grandson of the The was placed on three years pro- i„te Charles E. Wilson, former Associated General Contractors bation yesterday when he *P- m.S Secretary of Defense and of Detroit today announced a “------1 faa —*-—•*— • - contract agreement with four bricklayers unions in the metropolitan area in another break-through in the construction strike that began May 31. Stanley E. Veighey, manager of labor relations for the contractors association, said the new pact covers more than 8,000 workers in* the three-county area. Herald it was not subject to ratification aad would go into effect immediately. narcotics and had to be revived by Birmingham firemen with m o uth-to-mouth and vlosed-heart massage. She was later treated at a hospital and released. Over eight grams of marijuana were seized by police. Chambers described it as a small amount. PERSONAL BOND Wilson and Lodish have been I released on $1,000 personal bond each pending their examination,! which will have to be resched- uled for aifcther court by the prosecutor’s office. ALCOHOLISM If Winking It * progrMiivh grab-Itm In »n» ana af year Ufa, this way ba YOU* antarar far help. *. A. MMTIMSi 11 A.M. MONDAY tkra UTUAtAY a r.M. iunday dm iatuhbay Special AA maatlng* 7:30 D M. Min-Nay, ap.n I# anyone Intsmtad. Spaak-' an liaai A.A., Al-ANON, or iplataN fiaUi In alcohol Iwa. Al-ANON. S r.M., OAKLAND COUNTY ALANO CENTER nit jatLVN, rauTiAe yimui In. Saginaw, the Saginaw! Valley Carpenters District] Council and the AGC announced i 'Communication Units on Wrists by Yeor 2000' ELGIN, 111. Wl - In the year 12000, people will be wearing I [and plazas, waterproof roofs, |cement joints, construct arches, | [set tile and lay bricks. j Seasonal jobs include assisting in hoisting, the famed Christmas tree into place, and trans-jforming the .skating pond into an outdoor dining area. | An average of more than 25 [bags of cement are used each [week in strengthening the physical structures of the Center. . .. S . . . j wrist-watches that are “total 8 ^‘iv® sgreemen had been I mmunications centers," con-reached. The pact will be voted Lainlng devices not 0„ly for ac-on by Locals 1373 of Flint, 33^ • curate timing but also for voice of Saginaw, 116 of Bay City andjand vision 1654 of Midland on Monday. I They’ll even contain recorders artd, simple miniature Fau/ f-%/Ac T&cicxrl iputers, said Harry B. Aronson, I erw i «ibu |president of the Waltham Watch The Better Vision Institute!Co., in Elgin to dedicate the! states that more than.25 per facMy. .i1Io J Aim,. _ . . . i He said increasing skills in cent of Ml licensed drivers have miniaturizing devices will inJ never had an official eye test lCrease Elgin’s importance as and that two-thirds of the states one of the major watch do not require eye examinations producing centers of the for a license renewal. 'world, y ~ ~||| You have to sail on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight to believe 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 the stats are brightest and passing ships are gleaming silhouette! DOCK FOOT OF WOODWAkD-WO 2-96231 We deliver and erect on your foundation, completely enclose your home, and furnish complete finishing materials for inside and out at the price quoted. You can do the simple finishing work yourself, OR you can sub-contract for completion and still save. Yeur Capp-Homa Man Is Chariot McGrow lift Croat Court Midland, Michigan 40440 Phono: 517+035-1804 furnish—including complete plumbing, heating, kitchen cabinets and electrical packages. No points or hidden charges! r——MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY------, TO CAPP HOMES DEpf. I»»M , 3355 Hiawatha Avo. Mpls., Minn. 6540S I I Pl.au .and m. moro information | NAME---6-----------.-------- | | ADDRESS_ / FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND OFFICERS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN < % James Clarkson......................... President James M. Halil......... Executive Vice President • t and Secretary Warren D. Newton..................Vice President Earl Fortin ......................VicePresident Robert Stogdill.........Treasurer and Controller Richard E. Cavill.......Assistant Vice President Ellen M. Hiscock.........Assistant VicePresident Marjorie E. Todd.......................Assistant VicePresident Thoralf lilseth.. 4......Assistant VicePresident C. Barton Clark..........Assistant VicePresident and Branch Manager Ronald N. Facer...........Assistant VicePresident and Branch Manager Leroy E. Hartman........Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Darrell L. Hawley........Assistant VicePresident and Branch Manager James H. Rohm...........Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager JohnC. Gallardo...............Assistant Treasurer STATEMENT OF CONDITION j ' , * and Branch Manager Corabelle M. Bell and Branch Manager Sip RoaaM. Dyer " Elizabeth Lonf ,»•••*••« Assistant Secretary Lather L. Clyburn..... Richard D. Morrison ... — Jame* M. Stone Michael D. Morrow Acting Branch Manager Samuel C. Wiscombe ". Acting Branch Manager —ASSI3IANT" June 30,1968 ASSETS / BRANCH MANAGERS Dorothy R. Clinard ^arol J. Morrison Rose L. Lanway Marie V. Caskey Dolores T. Oliver Sharon Menzies Lillian R. Slade ASSISTANT MANAGERS First Mortgage Loans....................... Properties Sold on Contract........• •..... • Home Improvement and Modernization Loans (72.59% insured by FHA)............... Loans oh Savings Accounts............. Real Estate in Judgement and Owned...... . Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank............ Prepayments to F.S.L.I.C. Secondary Reserve... Deferred Chargesand Other Assets............ U. S. Government Securities....................02,498,529.01 Cash on Hand and in Banks................... 3,301,795.96 Total Cash and U.S. Government Securities.................... Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation)......................... Office Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (less accumulated depreciation)........... Total Assets. $77,909,716.00 1,068,906.82 fj|P Ann Samouris Isabelle L. Lagoo 4,218,033.91 489,079.24 87,486.15 750,000.00 1,097,580.38 ||» ■3* BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clark J. Adams James Clarkson Mahlon A. Benson, Jr. Delos Hamlin Conrad N. Omrch John FJi«s— — —■ jameg Rj&hl 219^55:47 B r ' DIRECTOR EMERITUS 5,800,324.97 R. Clare Cummings 1,527,693.42 ATTORNEY 148,648.63 C. Bryan Kinney. $93,317,304.99 H LIABILITIES 54riaa.Aec.al..................................... *7*.076,SS2.69 H . _ _ _ _ - * n a gew Bo ... 1 • O AAA AAA AA Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis • Loans in Process..................................... 'A*.......! Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities.”..................... Deferred Credits...................................*............ Specific Reserve................................................. General Reserves .................................$4,828,306.50 Surplus............................................ 110,677.76 Total General Reserves and Surplus.... 8,000,000.00 754,993.66 639,585.39 9M,397.99 3,491.00 4,938,984.26 IStsUakSBiti Total Liabilities ............../..I................... $93,317,304.99 , ■ . ‘H ■ pc ■. ,r 1 1 , r . ‘ , , - v : ■ Mw Chartered and Supervised By The U»S\ Govenment H AUDITORS Jenkins and Eshman Certified Public Accountants TEN LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 761 West Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence Street 407 Main Street, Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street, Milford 5799 Ortonviile Road, Clarkston 471 South Broadway, Lake Ofion 5040 Highland Road, Waterford 7110 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake THiS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 D—1 The following ire top prices covering sales of locally, grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce , FRUITS Charrlto, lour, Ml. crt. ..... Cherrlti, Iwoot, 14-qt. crt, . ■Currants, Red, i-qt. crt. .... Raspberries. Rad, 11-pt. crt.. 'Raspberries. Slack, IB*». crt. | Strawberries, Itflt. erf. ... Bean,. ...... S3W-.:::::::::::::::::: , ‘frocqpllt dz. bch......,..... S&Wb.;:: Carroll, bch...............a... Cauliflower, do................ celery, Rascal, dz. stalks CelefJ, Rascal. 2 to 5 dz. crt. .. Cucumbers, sllcers. bu....... Bill. dz. bch................. Kohlrabi, dz. boh. OnlonS, oreen, dz. bchs. ..... Parsley, curly, dz. buch...... Parsley. Root, dz. bch ....... Reas, green, bu............... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, so-ib. bag ... Radishes, Rad, dz. bch...S,?... Radishes. White, dz. bch...... Rhubarb, dz. bch.............. S, Italian, h bu. ............ , summer, Vk bu. .. ... •s, 14-lb. tat..... i Tomatoes, Hof ~House, Mb. bskt. . Turnips, dz. bch. turnips, topped, .1ju. GREENS Cabbage, bu................... Collard. bu. Rale, bu Mustard, bu. Spinach, bu. Sorrel, bu Swiss Chard, bu. • Turnips, bu LBTTUCR-SALAD ORRRNS Endive, bu. Lettuce. Boston, doz Lettuce. Head. bu. Lettuce, Head, dz. Lettuce, Leaf bu. Lettuce, Romaine, bu: Prices Slide Of Irregularly NEW YORK (AP.) - Prices on the New Yorlc Stock Exchange slid off irregularly early this afternoon after five straight sessions of advance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 349.5, with industrials down .2, rails off 1.3, and utilities up .5. ★ / * * ............ Trading was active, and the ticker tape lagged at times, but volume was nowhere near the amount which resulted in Thursday’s 20.29 million shares, third-largest in history. Profit taking on the previous rise, accompanied by a normal dose of preweekend caution, accounted for softness in many recent leaders, analysts said. The decline was reluctant, howeyer. Losses outnumbered gains only by some 50 Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .12 at 922.70. • ★ ’ * * The downtrend was so slight it would take very little to boost either the averages or the statistics into plus territory. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Cinerama was the vo-liime leader, dropping a frac- tion. It was closely iollowed in turnover by Reeves industries, which advanced fractionally. Connelly Container, American Safety Equipment, and Empire Financial were up about Gains of a point or so were Auto Firms Plan for Changeover Many Must Go Jobless Teens Clog Economy By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — One of the main problems of the American economy is that is has to contend with too many teenagers. This is _ .. . _ .not meant to Four Lines Complete|c0nvey the idea that we should Production for 1968 made by H&B American, Bloom auto industry, buoyed by strong Building, and Puritan Fashions.1 do away with them. It meant merely as a,fact. \ _ 'The fact is new car sales reports for the;th t th Ameri. first half of 1968, was busy to-jMn as DETROIT (AP) - The U.S. themselves, to those who would I an explosion. The problem is too like to see the welfare rolls cut, complex, too long ovetlookod. to society, to the companies that Among Its causes: in the future will be denied * * * skilled workers, to peace and • Discrimination. Often it prosperity. would be difficult to prove in a CUNNIFF The most recent government figures tell a sad story. In June 1.3 million jobs were added to the economy. However, 2.9 million potential workers entered The labor force, leaving 1.3 million more jobless than a month earlier. MOST TEENS Of this 1.3 million, fully one] million were teen-agers, and . legal sense, but discrimination is quite obvious to anyone with an appreciation of morality. • The exodus . of unskilled workers from farm to city, where the premium is on brain rather than brawn. Coinciding With this population shift hast been another movement.., • * * * * The movement of business A new .vaccine against influ. dav with . t switch over!c*n economy «s --.................. w*.« «c..-a8C^, —'*ifrom the core cit to the gub_ nza indicates that It causes,^™ mnLi with ui11 is structured today cannot most of these were Negroes^ nr bwjiv |hn |||U :ates tnat it causes , 'inco mnHel nrnrfurHnn with HI 18 siruviuieu luuuy cannui imrai u. ,"**.*> fewer side effects than previous minimum nffuss 8 provide the jobs needed by poor | from the very poorest level of agents. Standard flu vaccinesi aiI.° _ Toronado teen‘agers 10 earn “get-ahead"jthe economy, where money is in use presently cause side reac- Rjviera chrvsler and ImDeriai!money’ help their Parents- learn i most needed and training in job tions such as chills and fever _aEdv hLe fintehed Vir® skill- 'keeP out of troub,e In skil,s aff0rds the only real ,hoPe in about one third of people!,™ 8
  • 33 28M zm zevs + 9 54VS S4W S4Vk — 1 II 239k 23Vi 23M — 4 02Vi II Vk 81 Vi —1 iCen 2.40 312 06 yfaMi6ta|s 1(7 wpvia 36 02M OOVi 02M +2M1 23 .20, a 34 7^ PhlFE •M3 l»n 4*01 9ennC„. PennzUn Penney l.< Perfect FI PtlzerC 1.0 PhelpsD 3.41 Phlle E‘ ‘ ‘ PhllMon ____ Phill Pet 2.60 PltneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polarod .32 PPG Ind 2.60 Prxtr G 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .461 Pueb Sup .44 PugSPL 1.60 Putman 2.00 H C*P turers—General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors —reported their half year sales ran ahead of the 1967 pace. For the domestic industry as a whole, sales of over 4.3 milUon] cars were up 9.1 per cent over 25 167 111 Vi 107 36 I2M OOVi 624- _ 2 71V* «./, “mUmI® year ag° 35 j2_ nvk si;. — iva | Imports also hit the sales 36 56 55W ssvS + U jackpot in the past six months 15 69M MV. JnS 1 Vk as the foreign auto makers sold 115117M lis1* 1I7V4 +!V‘ Ian estimated 396,000 cars, com-1 a ‘wl 8vi mm + H! Pared with 305,000 a year ago. | 263* iiv5 vf* Hvi+IM ROCHE PREDICTION The strength of the sales mar- j ket for domestic cars and im- 5 36% 36% 36% H 52 51% 51% RCA 1 if™ 47H 479k + M|P°rtS led G«neral Motors’ No. H J! ISt 32} + * 1 man, board chairman James |M. Roche, Wednesday to reaf- RalstonP .60 Rmco Inc .92 nl4 kloztuiv wwl2 Raytheon JO Reading Co RklchCh ,40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Mot .90 RoynTob 2.20 byy-; Ampox Corp R .. 66; Anacond 2.50 243 51M SOM 51V. 4- M cars Anken Chem {ArcbDan 19 63Vk jAssdDG 1.20 .. ___________63 V. — 23 SIM V 51V. _ | 34 419k 4SM 48M — Vk 15 73M 73Vk 73Vi + Vi 74 49M 40M 49M + Vi 4 519k 51 Vk 519k ......... 163 34M 34 34M — Vk 30 61 599k 60M + M 30 146Vi 145V, 144Vk + CHICAGO POULTRY -hi CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — JgHAtl Rich 3.10 15* 150M 145M 147Vk —SVk poultry: wholesale prices: unchanged; A,ias Ch .80 143 23V. 22M 22M —16 roasters 24Vi-26Vi; special ted White Rock Atlas Corp 57 6M 61/. 6V. ... fryers 21-22V,. Avco^ Cp * “ " — . Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle 100; utility cows 19.50-21.00; cutter 17.50-' 19.50; not enough hogs, vealers or sheep on offer for market test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 3*500; U.S. 1-2 205-230 lbs 23.50^3.75; 3-4 270-290 lbs 21.50-22.00; 1-3 300-400 lbs 18.75-19.75; BenefFin 1 6 2-3 $0450 lbs 17.25-18.00. - Cattle 1*2^ Babck W 1.36 Balt GE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.82 Beckman .50 BtechAirc lb Bell How .60 Bendix I i« um choice 1,050-1 r350 lbs slaugh- nef^ +.JJ would exceed nine million units. mm, 359k 359k —IVk --------------. . 5 . 93 439i 43M fflra “I expect that the automobile 23 549k 54M 54M + v. market will continue to show I? 33m 32vJ 33Vk — v. substantial strength for the bal- 5i mm mm lav* + vj ance of the year,” Roche told 3___» a news conference. Split With AFL-CIO Formalized by UAW LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union has formally disaffiliated from the AFL-CIO, a UAW vice president says, to “avoid further confusion.” Leonard Woodcock made the statement yesterday while attending aerospace industry contract talks in Los Angeles. ★ r it , ★ * The auto workers, headed by Waiter Reuther, were suspended from the labor federation May 15 for failure to pay dues. If Reuther’s union had resumed paying annual dues of $1 million, its readmission would have been automatic. UAW leaders reportedly are working with officers of the Teamsters union to form an alliance. The Teamsters executive board begins three days of, meetings Tuesday at La Costa, near San Diego. , ★ ★ ★ There are 1.6 million members ,of the UAW. The Teamsters number 1.8 million. Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Eiectrn Holidylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homostko .80 . — ------ — Honey wl 1.10 42 130% 128% 128% -1%: Hook Ch 1.40 363 68 fBA ABb HousehF 1.10 46 441. |NM .. . HoUStLP 1.12 33 45% 45 45% 7 67% 68% i ? SanFelnt (2 Schenley 2 Scherlng -2? Sciantif 26 48% 47% 48% + 4 53% 53 53 + - 32 33% 33% 33% — 53 13% 53% 58% — % 35 48% 46% 47% —1% 284 48% 47% 4........ | raw imm — ^ irU r* aak as s5i,sSS«2 42% +1 IdahoPw 1.50 !n!S c 72 31 30M SOM 122 17 1*M 169k 203 13M 13Vk 13M (145 39M 30 39Vk . I 95 40 47V. 40 +1Vk 127 36Vk 359k 36M 49 30M 30V. SOM 141 331k 32M 33 Vk + 50 21 20M 21 25 63V, 62V. 63 V. + 64 20M 28 This assumes continued has-' « q m ic strength in the economy and I OOfYl© oUrpriSSS m continued consumer confidence] _______________________ Eleven in the face of the surtax, on incomes.** 1 JJl Preliminary sales figures of] MBSOLP^ag as 5a as ± SI the four domestic auto firms| Sharons, and hold the available jobs. • The elimination of unskilled jobs because of automation. • Social maladjustments. Habits that clash with the business world’s needs. They might range from an inability to appreciate punctuality to dope addiction. In some instances the ] failure is simply a lack of goals, j for -a poverty society often is a ! goalless society. [ • The increase in the minimum wage laws to $1.60 an, hour, which has. made some I small-business men — who, incidentally, often offer the opportunity for the new worker to acquire a skill—reluctant to hire help. • The apparent failure of federal and local assistance programs. OTHER CAUSES There are many other causes, also, but howeyer varied the reasons, the result is economic and social damage. Sclwtflf Data Jagged 6 Months for Mart Shall Oil 2.30 •ShellTm' ,66a SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SlnoerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCafE 1.40 South Co 1.00 SouNGoi 1.40 , SoutPac 1.60 ' South Ry 2.80 : Spartan Ind ,! SptrryR .30a 4 months totals: U **m S8+!S showed these comparative six] NEW YORK (AP)-The.saw- 79 70M «M 68Mg||-g ml |t00th stock market of 1968,s first half brought some surprising winners and losers. SunaSco Inc. rose 284 per to mostly 21.50. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - America Exchange selected noon prices: 31 35% 35 35 24 31% 31 31% + 35 80 79% 80 179 17% 17 17% + 9 28% 28% 28% — 100 30’/4 29% 30 + 29 36% 36V4 36% + 130 19% 19 19% + 37 43V4 43»/4 431/4 + 90 213 211% 213 . Jewel Co 1.40 John Man 2.20 %!JohnJhn .60a 43 65% 65% 653/4 + % | f 971/4 8 68 73 68 §®| 34 10 34/4 27% 28 22 53% 53%.. S3» 26 48% 47% 115 71% 78% ■■ 158 32% 31% 31% 16 39% 38% 39% 79 70% 68% 68% —1% 6 43% 431' Hi j I 17 59% 591 90 86% 85% M-m -iw 55 76% 76% 76% + % 37 52% 51% 52 + % |p» 64 34% 34 34% . Ford 43 29% 29% 29% + % * ,u . 6i 48% 48% 48% + % Chrysler 66 36% 35% 35% - % * J £ B StE In the past 3SNew between6 52 *and Hornblower ^Weeks^mphill! I ping 57 per center 41% points,] mar^ Richard Flannery of 2221 t ¥ I i t $ ^yes. jto close the ha.Lyear at 31. | Woodward. The agency has *i9 mm 669* 669* - vj year’s first-half sales by the * * * m Ijm I'm «vk + v. four domestic producers ac- Sunasco rose 157s to close the], I 25 sty. 54 54. - y, count {or 52 pgr cent 0f their half-year at 24%, drawing little/J ,8____i_- i-i.- a!_ __:11 ' O C ottontinn 6a itoalf of that mnrlact I E 1968 1967 2,230,124 2,083,174 1,172,836 1,099,782 800,414 705,353 138’,212 118;42l!cent- ho"ora j .oiimiAu r\f 1 9AO Matn Vnrk Q Duplan Corp., which rose 40% points to close at 63%, a percentage rise of 163 per cent. In the losing column, according to the Hornblower firm, 'Automatic” Sprinkler, a diversified manufacturer, was the Waterford Twp. Has New Ford Dealer A Waterford Township Ford agency at 5806 Dixie, has changed owners. Now Flannery Motors, Inc., it was formerly Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. The agency Was purchased biggest percentage loser drop-recently by a Bloomfield Hills both new and used cars sales Other worst losers of the half j hnd a repair department, included United Airlines, off 38] General sales manager is Tom Fowler of Livonia, who is 34 2*M 26 —— — 0271V* 17Vk 17Vk — Vk Cgnlwn 00 1 46Vk 46Vk 4*Vk + Vk CaroPLt l.J 99 229k 2JM 29V. + V. CtroTBT ,7< 5 26V. 26% ** J 37 43% 43% 43% — i25 *H4 60vk Jim + M.yearly take they will put 8.5 attention to itself at that modest PC'* cent of ^ P°ints- ( i , . .. ij 7ovJ mm "om+i y “,y ldn ’ u y “ H .. It was a churning, up-and- moving into the area. Flannery % -a V ! T Cf? rj? ”*• per“nt*ee market in the iret heit. else ow„s , Fort agency In 90M--M While this total and good.was the best. ....... At the end of 1967 the Dow Lincoln Park —T— showing by imports would put The company deals in mort- ‘ Tektronix i7 5om so-k mm - vk auto sales over the nine million gage and home-improvement ™ J*““rT T«i«oy"! 'U.c +17/1 mark tor the third time in his-loans and also is a real estate 11 .was I 897-80 by . „ stock avrragr ■ - tory? at least one analyst thinks developer and gas and oil prihjl!16 CtK^ °^tke ^ ®sing 8 31' Felmont Oil Frontier Air Frontier Air Gon Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Cp HoemarW .12 tttrfkyo:T5r Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a I tram Corp -Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin MdhwK D Scl ‘ MohwkDS wl 244 OH IM" OVk . 52 11M 11 11 - 13 26M 25M 26M . 5 liVk 61 Vk liVk - 5 lf/e 16M 1IM - 15 12Vk 12 12V. - 29 11M TIM 11M I 102 12M 11W SMI i 1«M . l 21M- J A Chat Ohio 4 2 ChIMII StP P ChiPneu 1.00 i Chi- Rl Pec “ ChrlsCreft 1e ComnRad_J0— 18 53 13 46U Si 51 46% 46% 210 29% 28% 33 58*/a 56% 28 18% 18% 11 68% 68% 24 60% 60% WT* t to —» ’•-r 63 42% 41% 2% - % Ling TV 1.33 2 26%. 26% 26%+ %', Litton Ind 62 45 44% 44% + % LMngstn nn 179 66% 65% 65% —1 95 45% 44% 45% + % 235 60% 59% 59% - % 18 27 26% 26% - % 9 41 41 41 74 77 75 75% + % 27 48% 47% 47% —1 Thiokol fi .40 + % Tlmeln 1.90a i . + %|TlmkRB 1.84 16% 17 + % Tran*WAlr 1 — % 30 26% 26 JroSlmG 4 ColuGas 1.52 ComlCrc 1.80 26% — - . 15% 15% 15% + % 25 22 21% 21% 1 63% 63% 63% 23 fl 7% 0 + % 57 23% 22% 23 — % ,T. 13% 13% 13% T % Con Edis 1.80 35 11% m }VA t ConEleclOd 1 116 7% Th 7% + % ConFood 1.50 21 207% 205% 206% - NewPark Mr Ormapd In4-RIC Group Saxon Indusi Scurry Rain Signal .Co la 28 49 9% T-- iWW —W—mi—T7% 17% 53 12% 11% 12 + % 17 59 *58% 58%|,—1% 47 30% 30% Wi “* 224 40% 39% 40% . ■ 6 35% 35% 35% — % 63 65% 64% 64^ JL 81 34% 33% 34 ConsPwr T.90 Contalnr 1.40 X^ntAIrL ,18-Cont Can 2 Contlns 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data _ _ 56% 57 27 29 28% 28% - U 168 66% 64% v66 +1% 11 29% 28% 28% 12 49% 49% 49% + ’ 32 57 56% 57 — « 38 35% 35 35 9 42% 42% 42% — 1 14 62% 62% 62% + | 86 30% 30% 30% ir 40% 40———’ m 38% 38 t—1mt~vr i9vir~ b — % Com Pd 1.70 b. IR 99 - V09 wn nuciear 9 28% 28% 28% - % Cowles .50 Copyrighted by The AsMCIated Pr®** 1G«8j CoxMcam. .50 - ,, ...— .....—— | Crow Coll Stocks of Local [InteresticrSS^jjj F^f«aMKr“cC®^1 Quotations‘ from the NASD are rep-1 resentatlve Inter-dealer prices of ®P-jDan Rlv 1.20 proxTmately.TI a.m. Ihter-dealar ^markats paycoCp 1.60 rh>MMG thrSbghout fij. day. Prices do DaJ L52 2 20% 20% 20% 50 70% 70% 70% 157 163% 162% 163% 20 56% 56 56% 19 40% 40 40% 1 321 321 321 4 14% 14% 14% 7 57% 56% 57% .. 8 34 33% 33% — % 23 39% 39% 39% 14 70% 70% 70% 55" 48% 48 48 22 37% 36% 37 - % 26 27% 27% 27% — % —D— 15 23% 23% 23% .. . r 41% 41% 41% i retail markup* AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering CttRens Utilities Cl Satrgn Printing Scripto North Cenh’al Airline Ur rhfHTilcal LoewsTh .30h 20 42% 41% 42V. 95 44% 43% 43% 278 103 101 101% 169 81% 79% 81% 358 12% 12 * 12% |2 57%’ 57*|| HH Lukens Stl „ _ +-45% 44%' 25 34% 33% —M— 15 25% 25Va 10 37 36% oovx 13 30% 30% 30% 5 77 77 77 107 51 50% 50% 113 52 51% 51% Mad Fd 3.36e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 MartlnMar i MayPStf 1.60 MiFTlgl JO McDonnD .40 'Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b iiw mi — — MldSoUtll .82 291 24% 24 24% — 22 108 108 —| 4 83% 23% 23% 413 58 48% 66 33% 32% 32% — 141 46% 46% 46% + I 7 33 32% 33 + V U 108% 107% 107% - % 7 26% 26% 26V' 89 57% 66% 563 54 19% 18% 184- 6 98% 97% 98% 23 39 38% 38% -*% 263 46% 45% 46% +1% 68% — Va automakers could be doing bet- ducer. m ter. M MM MM 7, 15M 15V. .... . 4* 32M 35V4 JIM 68 51V. 50V, 51 —IV, M 38M STM STM — M —u— 146 XSM I4M 14M '+ M Dance Floor Is City Hall A traditional summer . rally Noon Fri SECOND BIGGEST seemed to be getting under way- w«£k Agov ! Second-biggest percentage]after the half ended. The Dow ;Ws?h Aso° gainer was a textile company, Jones Industrials bounced' up I’m u!wh 'above 920, a high for the 'year. ]?& Compiled by Tha Associated PrMS 38 15 15 68 f Ind. Rails Util. Stocks 86.0 207.5. 152.8 345.ft 314 i 44% .. Dividend Listed for Consumers^ % *#] iT .. * „ .. # „ ^ ^ ^ „ f' Successful 'Investing * # H # 1 CLAY CENTER. Kan. (AP) __ - They are moving the pool sis machines ping, JACKS0N (UPI) _ ff r tR T + tables( 8{n(l.;Veun.1w owners of 22,638,070 shares of ’ ” |SS g ^ ketones out of Ci y Hall, but ^^^ power Co 7 26v, 26v. 26M the dancing will continue. stock will receive a auarterlv ^ I Sw S 7 * City Hal1’ in adftion 5 sf.rv- dividend of 47% cents per sharelwj!"** *^”7! ”d f 5 f00du kn>u]<(i«. By ROGER E. SPEAR specializing in portable power We were left $3,000 plus]tools; Jewel Cos., an aggressive ,Z!U3 smeir id -TS *JM UUt *JH ^ . .. , ’it 4,m Sm mm -j m nearly 5>°°° m northeastern clared Thursday by the com- bing as the center for conducting 'on 20. {.the business of n,i“ ^—1 UnivO 80 MM 19M S»M -IM Up|#hn w 4i " Varian Ass0 Vendo Co .60 MontWard 1 7 143% 148% 143% - m 24 22% 22% 22% —N— 00 35 33Vk 34M + 41 SIM 5* SIM + .1 Lead---- .. .. .___.. . , Nat Steel 2.50 ' 13 10M MM MM |Nat Tea :M 310 32M 31M 32M+1 |Ne*adaPw i 7 66V4 *SM *5M . , Newberry JO 15 SOM STM STM + MiNEngEt 1.4S M 00M «0-----00VH" M Newmnl 2.20 245 37 30M 36M-M NlegWP 1.10 25 KSVk 164M 165 — IM NotkoKWot 6 2 31 31 144 tf 24M 25 —E— 70 12 31M 12 72 80M 80V. 80V 27 ISM 35 35 M 51 57 ST 47 63M 62M 42M —1 44 30 --IB 52 10M 13 104M 103M NatAlrlin M Nat Blsc 2.10 Nat Can 40 NatCash 1.20 21 130M 138 V. 1MM — H “airy l.“ “ Dlst 1 .... Fuel 1.™ PW Nat Gent .20 105 47M Nat Gyps 2 IT St Was Wat l.M WestnAirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 ! WnUTtl 1.40 WastgEI 1.00 Wayarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 m sim so 51 vk - v. Kansas, also has been the home —V— of the youth center. *17 20M MM 2«k - M The youth colter has acquired ■ 3im_ 3iM - m a iease on another building 56 soM so so which is undergoing a cleanup, 4 mm 22M 22M : paint-up, fix-up. It will serve for ss‘ mm mm jom + m general recreation activities, 54 74M 75** + m but City Hall will remain host pany’s board of directors, will go to stockholders a record July 22. 44M Z % KeroxCp 1.40 7) 44M 43Vk 44M — MI , -S5 5 20M MM 20V 11 40M 48M 4... 12 33M 2IM 32M SiT ' zemmK i.zua 35 55 MH 53 -r_-. . r1lcoDvrlohtad by The Associated Press 1*60 Net chehgi Su a m sales figures are unofficial. . .Prev Day mi a v. Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl- Week Age ft;'? T . dend. in the foreaoino table are annual Month Ao 10 MM ,20M 30M + M 26 TIM 71M n-------T— 53 II 20M 20M - M 23 101M 101 101M + M 50 37M 37M 37M + M 32 SHA 50 56M IT 55M 55M S5M ■* -JM 30M 30M 3M 43Vk _ 35M 34M 35 ... 36 17M 171k 17M + M —F— 08 50 SI SOM 46 lf_ 17M 17M K 37M 36M 36M 2041 400k 30 *a 25 MM *1 FirstNatl Rl EsxTi A ico Stand, r STOCK . 7-31 F Firestne T 43M -f .. 23 40Vk 60Vk 60M + M 26 43M 431k MM 4 M 7-201 FordMot 2.40 hu 54M S4Vk 54M I ForMcK .75 IMI________id on the fast quarterly. Year Ago .. ____-annual declaration. Special or; i860 High , extra dividends or payments not desig-; (968 Low flited as regular ere Identified In the 1 m; High , following footnotes » 11047 Low a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate — plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1067 Plus| - • “ ----1. e—Declared or paid so _ t—Payable In stock during 1067, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or «K-dlstrtbutlon dete. g—Paid last year.; h—Declared or paid after stock dividend, Pec Pet .15g PacLtg 1.60, Pgnh #P 1.60 Pan Am .40 PanASul 1.50 ISjlldl 1 213 Sjk 28 ^^*154 1) 3Wk »' PepsiCo .90 •. mm. m _____51Vk 51 Vk 33 20M 20 20 .... 23 MM 23M 23M + M It MM 21 Vk MM —M 71 34M 36 MM 3 24M 26M 24M 20 4< 43M 43M 153 33M 31 Vk 33 57 MM------ Mj -P— 66 351k 34M 35 -t-1 10 24 23M 33M -1 148 21M 20M MM — M .32. TOTS' »■ T 41M +3M 2BM 204k M PennDix ,60b i Ind Util., I 3 647 073.. 70.6 .1 . 647 . 073. 706. I 6.6 07.2 793. I f; Bethlehem Steel. We already ] and general merchandise) u owned 25 each of A H^ jfonies, promtaenT in desalina-Atlas Corp. and tion. Scantlin Electeonie»r-Atoge 46, ] I want growth stocks, advise. — J.S. To meet college expenses „ , .. . ,. . -Iiw. S^tr-soiis^jbonght 149 You re quite right about I Curtiss-Wright common between- Dividend at CQrJy^ investment obiective and 16 Md 19. j know it>, umaena or rora y^ should therefore retam Am.!8pecu,ative but rm etching lt DETROIT (AP) - DirectorsJS J!?eyt! c,°sely- Shall I hold or switch? of Ford Motor Co. yesterday ^ ’ M M ,so lid-J.P. clared a regular third-quarter 1 ~ B your qlose following of dividend of 60 cents a shareJbave in mmd They my^^ ^ ^ payable Sept. 3 to stockholders ^ tained - perhaps even beyond watching for news releases — I recommend - holding. Ri-sin g sales and earnings generated by of record July 3i. 60 J6.3 704. M.O 700. 738. 056. 040 .mjM. 344 061--713 WT 78.4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API — Th* cash on of the Treasury compared with ■te t year ago. 0, 10M July 11, 1067 ___ _ or no action taken at lut dividend meeting, r—De-| , .....------- — , clared or pahs In 1060 Plu* stock dividend. I Deposits Fiscal Y?ar July t-Pald ln stock taring .I960, estimated; P8*”1" 40»A24.U6M y 3470432409.00 $ 3,07447046246 0 0443,706441.45 cash value on ex-dividend or ax-dlsfr In lull. eld—Called, x—Ex d 7 10247744747 XI sales » full. 'x»x-^! ” r^s. U),_ 2*2^^^123855 J J ----1 Issufd, nd-Next «tiy ouSiecT v|—In bankruptcy or recelvership or *• . bsing reorganized under Me Bankruqlcy -Act, dr securities assumed by such com- dOW-JONEs AVERAGES panics fn—.Foreign issue subiect to In- stocks ttirest equalization tax. 30 Indust ' ...„ —. 20 Ralls The town of Santa Anna, Tex., « Bondi was named for the Indian chief To second grade Ta!!' io Public ufllttfaa .:....... 10 Industrials .......... News in Brief each possesses growth potential. ] I’d switch Bethlehem Steel to iAm. Hospital Supply as the ! steels are facing industry pro- sirciB axe tatuiK uiuusuy uiu- 4 . . .. blems. SeU Atlas Corp./which]’™1"* d,e™a"d for its Joseph B. Glglio of 203 Eliza-|lacks established growth and is® Sf iiRs iha-e ^ne t*" beth Lake told Pontiac police too speculative, for your goal.L r, alsa afe yesterday that vandals smashed Add the proceeds to your cash , . . ^ plate glass window>alued at fund. [management s recent moves to about $130 at the Three Bisters"! Scantlin Electronics is worth some4of C'W.S a^ge c k Market, 608 W. Huron. hniHino „ » in„a.t«rm reserves to acquire shares of Michael Grable of 5797 Savoy, Waterford Township, yesterday reported to township police the theft of two tires and two wheels, valued at a total of $200, from his garage during file previous night. holding as a long-term speculation broadly identified with-growth i n communications. Revenues have advanced steadily for a decade, and share earnings, now out ci the red, are likewise pushing ahead as this company gradually opens up new channels for distributing business and financial data. Your cash legacy Should be Garage, Church Rummage: [Friday July 12, 5*to 9 p.m. Sat., __________________ __ ^ 13, 9-4 p.m., 309 Baldwin —Adv.juse i Mails Bk MU be publicly awaMd and raad by I th# Clark and ft* rsto* et bids tor the | nua and Wlda Track Drive, Eesi, and Golf Orlva and Telegraph Road. In I City of Penftec. Oakland County. MN *°The ouantltlai Involved In gnalaf jjHndpaHy of theVollew • Curb Bxcsvafton (R.C.P. CM Cl. II) KMM (Compacted In placa) Concroto Curb b Guitar Cone rata Pavamant (•" Ralnf t . Tha Plana and Specification* j (FormforTax Estimating II L.P. I The MI1040 quarterly “,Sea' I state inAime tax forms i ea.’ 1 asc.Y. 214 L.F. USSY. imfned at tha off lea of Bnalnaar. JS V/aaaan Sir Pontiac Michigan, or copies may ba ot> t a load by making a deposit of *10.00 par M oat. which will ba rafundad upon raturn d of tha Plana and Specifications In good | - «H| - within I daya after tha data tor | _______________________ -______a to ba kublact to tha condition* atlpulatad In i tha .Instruction* to Mddara No propoaal once submitted may ba withdrawn lor at lea at as daya attar the actual opening of tha bids. Tha right to accept any propoaal. to reloct any or all propoaal*. and to waive defect* In propoaal* I* reserved by th* K pi tha Comml CLYDE CHRISTIAN, City--------- are on thelr TTBy to taxpayers who estimated their state taxes for 1968 at the beginning of the year. The form details payment for the second quarter of 1968. “The forms have not 8 been lost. We’ve been late 1 billing." explained Law-§ rence Cole, district man- | ■: ager for the State qf Mich- I I' igan Department of the | f Treasury. Girl, Playing Dead, Is Killed by Car >. ESCANABA UR - A 4-ycar old girl was klHed Wednesday night yyhen she was struck by a car while lying in the street in front of her home, pretending she had been run over by an auto. Lisa Goodyear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodyear,' 'was playing with a group of friends when Lawrence Pavlick, 58, failed to see the girl an struck her, police said. \ She died a short time later. To Buy, Rant, Sail or Trad# Usa Pontiac Press' WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion OLGA BARKELEY. City Clark July II. ItM LEGAL NOTICE . Public Hearing of Waterford Townahlp School District School Budget INMf. ursuant to PuMk Act 43. c ond Extra Saasion of 1M1 Legislature, £ the Watortord Township School District B will hold a public hearing of Its budget S for the 1445*7 school veer. The place of hearing will bo In the ¥ Board of education office, 110) w. i Walton Boulevard commencing at 7:30 a p.m. on Thursday, July II. 1744. I Copies of the budget for Inspection by * Intorostod citizens will bo available each I .. —. Mooring, from i:“ .. ...V n.m. er ---i -* *■ Office. "These returns are on 1 their way out now. Per-! sons using them are being allowed 19 days after receipt to pay without being penalized,” Cole add-\ ed. The forms were original- „ ly due to be Hied by June I1 Cole explained that the | delay in mailing the fi farm npntirra/1 hananoa 1 to 3 J0 p.m. at the Board of Education M. VIRGINIA ROSS Waterford Township I Secretary ADVERTISEMENT Th* City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for replacement of sidewalk In front of property In lh* area bounded by East wide Track Drive and West WkM Track H| BdddM approximately 78.000 sq. u—1 *-r tha raplacamont ft. of sidewalk I of approximately along Saginaw Str Th* Bidders are roquosteo to suomit sealed bid* on th* contract to th* City Clerk, 451 East Wlda Track Drive, Pontiac Michigan, by t:00 p.m. (Eastern 1 form occurred because .1 the treasury department’s if data-processingequipment is for mailing has been tied .J. jup handling refunds. % This form is used by I taxpayers for whom there I is no withholding tax — | as possibly a man in his I own business — and by 1 those who are going to 1 owe an excess of $100 in I state tax. k certified chock or ■ satisfactory bid I lor • or Th* amou ■ .. . ____ required with each proposal aa fat of good hMi mdWhdh joct to th* conditions • to Sf‘ PH stipulated In ..mmm.. _Jdd*r#. Th* successful Bidder will be required “ *------- —- —- latlsfr-*— — I bond _________ones jx>l) . Th* City of Pont I kt rolect mm Gold Standard End Foreseen ALLEN, HARRY H.; July 11, 1968; B. 20 Union Court; age 64; beloved husband of, Alice Allen. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 15, at 11 a.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Interment in' Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Allen! will lie in state at the funeral hdme. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ” 1 ANDREASTCLINTON J.; July 11, 1968; 1344 West Dfahner Road, Oxford; age 71; dear father of Mrs. Betty Merkle and Mrs. Lucille Kroninger; dear brother of Miles Andreas and Mrs. Verna Steidel; also survived hy six grandchildren. | Funeral service will be held | Tuesday, July 16 at 2 p.m. at Trexler Funeral Home, Allen-! town, Pennsylvania. Interment in Grandview Cemetery, Allen-i town. Funeral arrangements | were made by Bossardetj Funeral Home. BUELlTwILLIE; July 7, 1968; j i Chicago, Illinois^ (formerly oft Pontiac); age 79; beloved ' husband of Annie Buell; dear ! brother of Mrs. Sadie Hines, Ellis and David Buell. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 13, at'l p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Family will meet friends at the funeral home from 8 to 10 this evening. HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yolo St. Pontiac, Michigan. FE 3-0072. after I. FE 5-0316. t any or *l) aids or to. I any informalities In tha bidding. I Blda may ba hold tar th* City of ~ nttee lor a period not to oxcaod thirty I) daya from th* dot* of th* opening Blda for th* purpose of reviewing th* ,4a and Invest (gating tha qualHIcatior-(f ttia Blddars. -prter la awarding et_» rSdm July la, ini. I BY ORDER OP CITY COMMISSION L OLGA BARKELEY CHy Clark Condemnation Control 4MSIB (Sec. 3) 3rd ( ORDER POR HEARING ON PETITION ’ Court No. 44-44790 Slat* of Michigan—In tha Circuit Court •— 1. To -------------- ..j State of Mlchlgan; I. To set a date certain for tha Im-rrellng of * lory and trial as to th* reels on which compensation It being itested. CLARK J. ADAMS, Circuit Jr'~ JR ROBERT ‘ A True Copy JOHN dTMURPHY, Oofclmd County Clork-Reglster of Dooda By: JAMES K. CONWAY Deputy County Clark S________________——N03T B (Ssc. 3) 3rd Parcel C-331 Btotlon 3M + 40 to 374 + 70 Partial Taka Tltta In fat simple, Includ' 7 all structures, trass and other Impr- omen Is -t tot 31, "Davan State Police at Newaygo identified the victims as F. Irwin Bryan J ., 43, the driver, and Ms son, Charles, 18. * ★ * Driver of the second car, John Lee Cook, 41, uf Newaygo, was admitted to Grant Community Hospital with broken ribs and was in satisfactory condition. SPENCER, LENA L.; July 11, 1968; formerly of 900 Hadley Road, Ortonville; age 68; beloved wife of Harold Spencer; dear mother of Mrs. Roy Taylor; dear sister of Strjker0o^Me^ on Offer at Lear GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Striking skilled trades workers yd: ami inai p»n or mu zi» uevon .. CSaevIa** T n/* Gables" A Subdivision Of Part Of Tha at LWT Oiegier, IOC . » by United Auto NWU Of Sec. 14 And Part Of Tho Of S*C 17 And A Resubdivision Of Of Let jt "Supervisor's PIS* No. . , T.3N. R.10E. Bloomfield Twp., Oakland I The!81 "hi* oSlisml'Workers Local 330, have been B reOBTded In Liber n n man, rap* _____ . , r, Oakland County Records, described meeting Saturday. Bob 1 ■r* Hi Beginning « a point on IheSoufh 6. . „ ..n* o« said Lot si, which is watioriy, a member of tne 1 o 33.04 foot from th* Southeast corner of ______„„mmitloc «niH thp ■aid Lot xii thence Eaatarty, along th* bargaining commmee, said me iniith Ilna A# ■jaM Lnt 91. a dManra erf ___t__J nnJHAM via , iwp.r vmiwv----------- ; .... ___ *5* ^atthoreof - called to a contract ratification .'’•ml zzak RUSsell, c a 1 * s lino 4* Ntfrldt », a distance of 153J0 Philip N. Chrfttl H, husband and wM*. •d, Bloomfield Hin*. company submitted a written offer for skilled workers only, details of which were not disclosed. The 200 skilled tradesmen hold veto power in a contract vote. On. June 7, they rejected the company’s latest offer while the’ majority of the 2,200 production workers accepted the offer to return to work. The strike began April 1 after the old pact expired. Mrs. vina ratmateer; Mrs. Myrtle Lamkin, Mrs. Anna Freeman and Willard Spencer; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will-bD--held~~Sun3avr "JuIy*14Tat 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, OHonville with Rev. Gdrald H. Mitchell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Spencer will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m, today. VREELAND, OLGA L.; July 11, 1968 ; 45500 West Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Floyd J. Cheek, Gaylord . D. and William A. Vreeland; dear sister Qf Mrs. W. C. Richards; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral sendee will be held Saturday, July 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns F uneral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Vreeland will lie in state at the funeral home,. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). ■' ii, - ■ ' 40 MEN WANTED South American expoditlon forming, share expenses. Must have: Outdoor experience, mechanical know-how, desire for adventure. Writ* P.O. Box 444, Pontiac. Mich. 48054.______________________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants ' 114 Pontlec state Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 7-12 a.m. Upland Hllii Form! milks th* cow. See sheep shearing and spinning demonstration. See and food piglets, calves, ducklings, gosHns. chicks and lambs. All these baby animals. Take an old SUNDAYS f cents per person. 11 to 4 p.n --------- ONLY. Hay rides, pony rioos ana rood extra. Upland Hills Farm, lake Adams Rd. to north to end. Then follow sings to form. FOR SALE — HOLIDAY HEALTH Club memborshlp, 451-3373 aft. S P.m.__________■ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME . ON AND AFTER THIS date July 12. loxfi l will not h* rKtxmsblli for 1948 I will not be responsDiie tor any debts contracted by any other than mysalf. Arlo G. Flasnar, IS . Edison, Pontiac, Mich. Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE -FAMOUS v FOR 7"AGTION" ‘ , Phone 332-8181., | Pana—h 4«> ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEBDINO - Ylendly adviser, phone FI Min loro 5 p.m. ConfWanllal_____ SPRING 6PENING UPLAND HILLS FARM w lambs galora. calvos. plgiels, by chicks Being hstchsd dally, am lour far umgla family, tea Iking af lha cow. shooo shearing 2:30,and have a chance to pot Card af Thanks 1 WE WISH TO oxlond pur op-prtctotlon to all who contributed to tha family In our daapaat moment* of Borrow. Tha Hughlay* Myles and Griffin Families.___________ h Mamoriom 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of II* Kayo* s memories, can never grot Announcements 3 4 PIECE COUNTRY and western rock Tt roll group. All standard tunes for weddings and parties. FE 5-7773. _________.______ ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Got now liquids. Only “— Drugs, IS tablots. Fast as HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5203. FE 3- , ENpr WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid. professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money management servlet that hat helped thousands selva their Mil problems. Getting a big loan Is not th* answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt I Gel the help you've been looking for by faking all your bills and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID,. Inc. 504 Community Not'l. Bnk., Bldg. FE 3-41 SI __ Licensed S Bonded PONY RIDES, horseback Tiding. 1354 Scrlpps Rd., off Joslyn or M-24. PUBLIC NOTICE GRAND OPENING COUNTRYSIDE AUCTION and CARPETING NO FRILLS NO GIMMICKS > Just Wholesala Prices ‘Hldo-a-bod, full slz*. S147. 3 piece Mr. and Mrs. clwlrs ond ottoman. 1 ST27. Colonial sofa and chairs, S177. 100 par cent continuous filament virgin nylon carpel. S3.25 sq. yd. Ozile indoor-outdoor carpel, S3.S7 drawn hayrldas. i tram farm kitchen. Farm admission and cents, rid* and food extra Sundays 11 to 4 b.m. F VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional color. Brochu available. Call 33btQ77, anytlm WIGS, too PER CENT human li 474-0414 tor low arks. $100 REWARD FOR Information leading to orrosl and conviction of y 7. 333- 7474. BRITTANY, FEMALE. In vlcfnlfy Of Orchard Lake — Lana Pina area. 424-1518.___________________________ CYCLIST HELMET FOUND: Must Identify and pay tor ad. 335-3487, batora.4 p.m._______ found FEMALE pointer, pay ad-330-4735. t-i FOUND: BROWN GERMAN short' hatr pointer. Vicinity of Pontiac Troll and Halstead. 402-2748. ‘ call 474-0734. Chlldroi FEMALE COLLI8, 'moafly. LOST: 3 PEKINGESE dogs. Answer center diamond; surrosntdod by 12 smaller d I e m o n d s . Substantial reward. 451-1437. Cass-Elizabeth friendly. Responds n> MIF Much loved pet Owner very upset. For Information leading lo the return call 4024428 attar 5:30. reward. _______ .. LOST: FEMALE Chocolate Point Siamese, Vic. of Kemp.And Edison, ---Reward,. 334-7Z43. ___________ LOST: Cross bread Pekingese, reddish brown, femalo, vie. of Ken-nelworth and University j Dr. Answers to "Sandy," reward. FE 4-5121 or 443-5534. H>lp WantEd Mala.............. t 1 MAN PART TIME * Wt need a dependable married man, over 31, to work mornings or avaa. Call 474B5M, « p.m.-0 p.m- Plywood t ildwln Ava. 2 FULL TIME SALESMIN. ■ opportunity, lots of floor lima, top commission paid. BACKUS REALTY 403-7131______________330-1475 AAA OPPORTUNITY , .Immediate opening lor Real Estate Salesman, Fine opportunity and worth your Investigation. All Interviews confidential. Ask for War-ran Stout. Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Road. Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-I14S. By appointment. __ AAA-1 CORPORATION NOW NEEDS: ‘ College Students Du* to busy symmer months wo will hire and train 10 sharp man bat. IS and 35 to help staff our understaffed office In downtown Pontiac. Wa otter good pay, on the job training, and pleasant working conditions. Typing “* ~ Applicants must be „ personal ... ^..____I Mr. Probst, 330- oasy. v a.m. to 2 p.m. dally. ACCOUNTING This position is in the controller's department of large local corporation with offices in downtown Detroit. The .njafilfgjgji — terview have a degree in Business Administration/ however/ Tour application will be considered if you are now working on a degree In ... , application/ but It Is not e pre-requisite. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-T6/ Pontiac Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTANT For now operational and audit department of multi-plant organization. Manufacturing and auditing experience desirable. Press Bex C41. ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partner* Invito applicants presently In Industrial accounting to discuss with us, or any member ol our stall, the opportunities In public accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to: JANZ & KNIGHT, CFA'S 1 10 0 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MICH. 44911. RapIlRMIliMMaiiH In absolute confide ARTIST, PROSPECTIVE fins illustration tor modal car company. Experience preferred but not necessary. Phono 373-7304._ ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER Experience helpful- but- not necessary. Salary comparable to experience. Good opportunity for advancement. Company benefits. Commorclol Credit Plan, 334-7754. ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage. Must be young ond aggressive. Full time, year-round employment only. Call collect KE 7-7140. _ AUTO MECHANIC “ Experienced. Heavy. Wilson Crlssman Cadillac Ml 4-1734. perlenctd. Good pay. For further . Information, call UL 3-3414. BARTENDER PVL-------lead and working c 4547. BAR PORTER, OVER BROILER MAN- WANTED Experienced. Afternoons. Union and Insurance benefit*. 44 hour week. 8125 to start. Apply George Rieger, Canopy Hotel. 130 W. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT OA engineer for large downtown building. Must be dependable, honest, and got along wall with. ----should 1“ ■d. Stole a and salary Prats Bdx C-37. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR Or economist for operational analysis of urban car systems; To 4700-mo. Min tears Inc., 442-4924. . CAMP MANAGER; Molntonaitoe of year round Boy's Camp hi Holly Are*. Salary,-3-bodroom horn* end 4 madShs board. Bulktlng trade experience desirable. Must enjoy children. i. Writ* Pontiac Press B i. Include a CAREER JOBS with branch office of on* of th* world's greet organizations. We train you. We offer assured Income during training. Top Iscor* possibilities after training —»p CARP INTERS. JOURNEYMEN, work? pSc,*SHrllroTapd Fernv CARPENtERS-ROUGH ,°rA *OU«M. F 5j« custom bulldar, ovorflm*. Jtoody work. 44MdH. Bog.. S4I4I40. CARPENTERS. OQOD rougher*. ■ rneymon and toraman. Too . Oakland County area, 4M- ■Kst; CARPlNTERS for apartmant prolact at IS Id. and Moravian. Saw Willis jfi ~ \ ready to work. —. - SR. 413- CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR Mon lo »upervS^1?!i**cflvlil*s of boys to ago IS Muat b* In excellent health, ha vs good habits, and ba able to control, guld* and Instruct children. Previous tx-parlonc* Is dotlrobl*. Requirements: Age ,21-87. high school graduate or equivalent; valid Michigan Driver's license. Excellent fringe banallts Include paid hospitalization, paid vacations, holidays.'tick leave and an additional S3S par hr>f tor af- fciMMiit anH nlnht thlHs. ADD V Parsonnal Division Oakland County Courthouse 1244 N, Telegraph, Pontiac. 334-4751. 'Ext. 495 CIVIL ENGINEER Building trades for project Self ridge Field. Faihmi Construction Co. 443-5444. N SALARY S135 PER WK. Call Mr. Backer — lor peri Interview. 332-4742. 344 Birmingham are*. Call 444-4439, 7 to S tor Interview, __________ COUNTER MAN Experienced Inside salesman lor wholasal* plumbing and hoatlno distributor. Hodgos Supply Co., 500 Auburn Ava. CARPENTERS rougher: or crews Union. East'and west side work. Residential. Weekdays, 354-4474, Evas, and Weekends, 453-3482. " E.M. NOLAN CONTRACTING CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer___ COOK WANTED, Tall y • H 0 Restaurant, 4734 Dixie Hwy.. 425- 5370.___________________________ DO YOU LIKE working with people? Want to writ* your own paychocks? Than consider a challenging career In real astate, If ton qualify you will recolv* com- Oakland County's fastest growing real estate firms. W* do demand that all applicants possess ■ high moral, character and complete EASTHAM REALTY 5430 Highland Rd. (M-571 (Waterford Plaza) ■ MLS Design Leader Progressiva company, not a lob shop, offers permanent position with good working conditions. Top rales, fringe benefits, reasonable overtime and opportunity tor advancement to qualified individual. Musi have experience on special machines and related tooling and be capable of assuming responsibility for ontlr* design group. Reply to P.O. Box 214, Troy, ““ Hal* W—fed Mill I FLOOR LAYERS Fold yey*)lon.j»*ntton^ hoHd*y»| osubTlshod bustoosa. «144 jv S^^m^rTW*oS£ hull tmi* VIWBINfl'TOiSaiiit tor Lake Orton area. Must ba am- Htude* UnKxihwagn and frlnaat. Sand resume lo Pontiac Press, Box FURNITURE” SALES Applications are now balng accepted. Furniture sales experience preferred, Other selling experience Apply in Ptrson Employment OffiCB Basement Hudson's Pontioc MoH GAS STATION ATTENDANT, pertonc local rt UNTs ox-llncllntd,- I reference*, full or part 1 I, TaltqraphW Mapfe.____ GENERAL SHOP WORK Men needed tor permanent positions In growing com pony. Experience not necessary, we will train, liberal fringe. bonellli In- , eluding a profit sharing program, apply at 4 Berber Sf. Pleasant RlSea (off 10 Mlto Rd.)________ GUARD For Utica, Ml. Oilmens and Detroit area. Top Union acolo Paid Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect, Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd.. Detroit. LO I-41S4. HEAD CHEFS SOUS CHEFS COOKS FOR EMPLOYMENT IN MICHIGAN _DytJo our enviabla growlti paWarn wa art able to offar an umfrnftad Tha selactad candidates will hava an excallant background In all phasas of food preparation and, for of a complete staff. background. Write o i DOUGHNUT FRYER Experienced, good wages and working conditions. Lake Orion Bakery. Ask for Mr. Waltman. 472- HMSS. __________d systems: To S1004- mo, Mlnlcors Inc., 442-8724. Enjoy Driving? Motor route opening S.W. section of West Bloomfield Twp. approximately 4 hours daily. 1:00 to 5 p.m. < , APPLY BEFORE NOON MIKE STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS Excellent Opportunity Mali with lata modal car for pleasant outslda work with newspaper boys. Good starting APPLY IN PERSON TO Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED ONLY Prototype sheet metal man, top wages, top fringes, Anzick MFC. - ---Mound Rd., 1---- EXPERIENCED GM PARTS MAN — Preferably Chevrolet. ‘ “ ~ —irtunltv ... .^ortunity with L, hoapttallzanon, H 1 excellent gawaM M collect, 238-7411 or writ* Mr. Alvin Parsoll, Applegate Chevrolet Company. 3437 S. Saginaw, St., Flint, Michigan EXPERIENCED MODERNIZATION and home improvement salesman. Draw and commission. Marcell Construction, 338 N. Parry. FE 8- pinas bandar operators. ....... benefits. Trans. Tuba Inc., Pontiac. 2349 Scott Lake Rd. Pontiac. EXPERIENCED SPRAY painter with electrostatic preferred. Ex- > cellent pay and fringe benefits. Season All Industry, 2 4 951 Michigan Ave., Inkstar, or coll 1- EXPERIENCED GAS^ STATION at-Tcxaco Sto- 21, S3 to 82.59 tlon, wood Birmingham. Woodward, Adams Rd., EXPERIENCED DIE SET operator or toraman- Caspar M a t a I Product*. 3417 W. Pasadena, Flint, Mich. Phone 234-2658. FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30. Musi know 217 Central, near Saginaw Si Pan- FACTORY WORKERS assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; ' common laborers; ate. Dally pay. Report , any time attar 4 a.m. Employers _ Temporary Service Clawstfn Redford 26117 Grand Rlyar m Rd. FITTERS, FOR STEEL PLATE EXCELLENT^INjM^BENEFITS .Ajffjfc INC. • 3029 InWanwood Rd, Lake Orion DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL HOLIDAY INNS OF ONTARIO 292 King Street, London, Ontario 519-433-1292 HEATING SERVICEMAN. 10 p wages, yaar-around work. J. R. Neph Co., Oxford. 828-3801. IF YOU ARE ACTIVE with any of th* following groups arjwckground Gun Clubs Sportsman Club Boating Campers Golf Skiing Complete training program for those who qualify. Also monago-men! openings In tha 835,004 income ran~ jme range. Offlcei anslng ana Detroit. Inspectors M. if MFG.r CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. Laka Orion 692-2711 An equal opportunity employar POLICE OFFICER/ minimum aga 21 . years, high school graduata or equivalent. U.S. citizen, $6500. Apply AAonday through Friday 9 i.m. to 5 p.m. Wlxom City Hall. 49045 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom, Mich. INSPECTOR Experienced on machined part*. Good wages plus fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Ports, 344 S. LOAN MANAGER ------Off ICO. ------------------- assistant] with Irtsld* credit or collection experience capable i floor opportunity at a confidential Interview. Please contact S. E. Dashow, President, Mutual Finance Co. 471-5700. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN to service electric and gas golf carts, full or part time, must hava own car and tools, 3344771 for ap-polntment. ___________________ MECHANICS* Also helpers and parts clerks. Hourly rat*. Must be able to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES i SERVICE. 3040 Orchard Laka Road, Keego Harbor.________ MAN. PART TIME, mature, neat and dependable to Install and collect tor TVs In local hospital. No ---------------- MAGAZINE CLOSER $125 A WEEK W« can furnish plenty of leads In the Pontiac area. Must hava good car. Call manager at Detroit. 1-WO 3-4278. _______________ MANAGER TRAINEE 20 years old. grad; no experience needed. Call Mr. Sprlngor, 333-7417. SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY PONTIAC___________ MECHANICAL DESIGNER FOR medium size shop In Pontiac'* vicinity, good pay and working condition*, axe. opportunity for advancement. Paid vacation, holiday* and Insurance. Sand resume fc> Pontiac Press Bex C-27. Pontiac, Mtejflgan. Help Wanferf Mofe apaclal atock dafiartmant. Thla l* • naw 1-man daparl Pontiac. Precision _______Parti Co. WW NEEDED IMMEblATkLY, 3 parl-tima and 1 tulMlma man .tor display work, MOD par mo. guaranteed tor part-time, 474-3231. 4 to 7 only. ' "I I NO, '•liable. Full . and part tlma Smant. Infarvtow* Monday n night Watchman PERMANENT‘Position In Downtown Oftic* building, must b* obi* to walk rounds, (ring, benefits Include; paid vacation, Ilf* and hospital Insurance and rwlpottioiil plan, writ* Pontiac Pros* Sox c-. 37, Pwitlac, Mich. An ’Equal Oppemmlty Employar dAKLANb COUNTY MARKET MASTER Tha County ol Oakland seeks * qualified parson over lh* age of 31 proforooly with grecory or market management experience for the County Market! Master Classification. Th* Market Master 1$ responsible for managing th* operation of a County Markot established for th* sal* of Farm Products exn to start, and plications contact: Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1344 N. Telegraph, - Pontiac, Mich. 334-4751 Ext. 475 OUTBOARD "MECHANIC, full time - work. 335-3444. _______________ PART TIME HELP. MofnUgs 4131. PLASTIC PLANT IN T8IOY ntada man on both day and afternoon shifts. Interesting work In pleasant ' surroundings. Wa will train you to be a skilled operator In vacumm forming. Call 447-7979._______________ PAYMASTER FOR a construction firm, must ba axperlancad. call 424-4837._______________________■ furnished. Apply In parson only. Blobmflald Open Hunt, 40S if. Long Laka Road, Bloomflaid Hill*. ' Plant Layout Engineer FOR PLANT ENGINEERING Civil or architectural anglnaar wlth 5 to 19 years experience In an engineering office. Excallant fringe benefit program. APPLY AT CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER 30043 Van Dyka Warren, Mich. Between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Or Call Salarlad Parsonnal JE 7-5000 Ext. 4384 An Equal Opportunity Employar PRODUCTION HELP OVERTIME — PROFIT SHARINO. PROGRESSIVE STAMPING COMPANY. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL AOK (14 MILE-COOLIDGB AREA) PRESS OPERATORS Trainee; MACHINE OPERATORS Trainees ortunlly foi lie, averei :. fringe b SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY Packaging and Plastic packaging. Films and machinery — Printing —iri. Col lag* degraa —■ packag _id selling ixperlence In packaging desired. Call or send Return* to Mr,'Kr R. Mangan, Union Paper and Twin* Co., 2121 W. Fort St., Detroit, 48214. 852-2400._■ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, part tima. mornings. Waited Laka area, 414-7777.___' PRODUCT DESIGN Must have tha equivalent of 19 years experience In tha automotive product drafting and daalgn field. Ex(>erlenee must ba In tna body drafting area. g» APPLY AT CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER 30003 AVan Dyka Warren, Mich. Between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Or Call Salarlad Parsonnal JE 7-5000 Ext. 4384 An Equal Opportunity Employer PROCESS ENGINEER For production plant. Between ISO to 300 employees. Machine casting and forging. Give complete resume and anticipated salary to Pontiac , Press. Box C-17. SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, full tima and part-time, daya and afternoon*. Must hava tools. Good pay. Alap position tor full time gasoline atfendants.'*Call Ml 7-4700. Service Manager Lloyd Bridges Dodge Walled Lake. 424-1572 Bridges, top- Salary and s, tor good experienced SURFACE GRINDER, some experson, Ber-Van Tool Co., 29750 Shiawassee, Farmington. 474-3474. parlance on carbide i. Apply Ir SECURITY OFFICER Full-time position, on staff of local hospital security tore*. Experience preferred. Naw fringe benefit program and excellent working conditions. Paid Blue Cross, free Ufa Insurance, liberal vacation and holiday program are but a few af tha benefits we provide. Reply Box G-U. Pontiac Press. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male TOOL AND DIE COMPANY "SEEKS PROGRESSIVE die expert, for management of design and build operations. Executive opportunity for a man technically skilled and capable of organization. $20,000. Plus Replies confidential — lend Ressume. BOX C-22 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1908 D—8 6Halp Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wantsd Female 7 Help Wanted Female DISPLAY WINDOW TRIMMER MARIANNE |, |nt«rvl»wln(| wperitneed Window trimmer, to take charge of all display work Employee benefits paid by Company. High salary offered to responsible and inspired aplicant. Send Ressume to Mrs. Roberts, . 501 Adam Street, Toledo, Ohio JANITOR Modem, wed equipped end maintained tuburban Research Canter eeeks experienced custodian for general fecllltltv maintenance. Work-Itjn hours from 5:00 p.m. to 1:30 e.m. Experience in the following areost tile flooring. Scheduling outside contractore tor carpet and drapery cleaning. Mmlllar with lanltorlal equipment and products. Free hospitalization and malor medical Insurance, paid vacation and. holidays, plus other benefits for employee and family. 26701 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Mich. 48075 An equal opportunity employer SPECIAL MILITARY Vehicles OPERATIONS Ford Motor Company DESIGN ENGINEERS BODY - CHASSIS • BODY ENGINEERS With knowledge of body structure design# body hardware# i stampings and assembly and production procedures. • CHASSIS ENGINEERS With experience in chassis components, such as suspension, [ train, steering, etc. i In related field r qulred. Ordnance background1 desirable. Send resume, cell or see: Mrs. G. A. Harabadian FORD MOTOR COMPANY Special Military Vehicles Operations Industrial Relations P.0. BOX 750 WIXOM, MICHIGAN 48096 PHONEt 349-2400, EXT. 2864 OR EXT. 2880 when applying in person, apply at main lobby it the Research I, Engineering Center, An Equal Opportunity Employer 4b CHRYSLER Waf CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent — benefits' WAGES EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT a OPPORTUNITIES In the Following Skilled Trades Areas ___MAGHTNEJRERAIR______ STATION ATTENDANTS, managers, and aupervlaor trainees. A plan lor progress co. and an equal opportunity employ or. Contact Mr. Saury .1 sea# E. Highland Rd. or cell 4734241, between 7-jip.m. • TICHNieAL'WRiTih poll opere-tlon maintenance manuals. Convert blueprint dote through texts. Overtime benefits. LI 4-6205 or JO United industrial Engineering Corp. sssassm fen TIRED OP YOUR PRESENT GROUP? WANT TO MAKE THE TEEN NIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT? top reck corn! »d oultarlst, a Pontiac PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-38 qulred, deye, i fringe 1299 hi#. Troy, Btiuoi Opportunity Employ or TRUCK MECHANICS EXPERIENCED, SO 1-3*4-5040 e> TV REPAIRMAN Benchmen or road men must know color TV. Apply Toch TV, 141* West Auburn. Ro-*—*" TOOL MAKERS Fixture builders, tools, etc. Long Program, Overtime uniforms_____WM Paid vacation after . _________ and hospitalization I n s u r • n furnished, you mult have ck police and work records, be 5. tell, It years or older. We will Interview at the Pontiac office M.E.S.C., 243 Oakland on Mon-—■ July 15, till 4 p.m. An equal Telegraph Rd. H a Volkswagen Ports Men—Opportunity Experience preferred Contact Mr. Morgen____338-4531 WELDERS-LAY-OUT MEN Paid holidays, vacations, pension, " cross, blue shield, life and WANTED — INJECTION MOLDING j FOREMAN experience neceseary. I For appointment cell 517-833-MI. WELSH INDUSTRIES, IN C. WAREHOUSE MAN FOR full time I work, muit have chaffeurs license, see Mrs. Carole at Simms Bros. H N. Saginaw st. YOUNG MEN $75 A WEEK PART TIME Supplement your earning fa working 3 hours in the evenin closing and verifying orders in fa Pontiac aroa. Must nave good ci Cali Mr. Harris at Detroit. Help Wanted FRY COOK, HELPER, Waitress mm Girl, -------SUM Dixie, Huron !■ Johnson. Apply In p< PER HOUR MINIMUM A real chance to n dollars early and time with your Demonstrate te i nlngs, starting NO' ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with 5 or more years experience ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FOR: a Plant Engineer Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cgst of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installations. Apply in person or by mail to Personnel Dept. 6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 4B234 a or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 I (Long distance calls collect) Area Code- 313-925-200Q Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS •rater a ^familiarization with prggressWipunch press operation. Dw /and night shifts. Apply betwmn * a-m.~4 p.m. Employers temp. Serviej^ *5 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd.-PezndBW 2*117 Grand River Radford ASSIST WITH GENERAL Cleaning, must llva-ln, 1 week-day off and •very other Sunday, S6S per week. Auburn Heights area, must turn. rat., cell Mite Hollis, *52-1002. ATTENTION MOTHERS I EVENINGS FREE? THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. World's largest toy distributor Is looking tor womento soli — Dec. __ - wa collecting - EXCELLEN. ......... VALUABLE BONUS GIFTS. BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 BABY PHOTOGRAPHER high school graduates to ^^»phwSr*pSS5l’ *7’ train ■ „_______I_____ — -*----tment store studio to ■Hr1— -------- Salary RERMPHI age II, Greet pdrtunlty for advance---* Detroit collect, 272-4363. BABY SITTER - Live a||| —- — per wet p.m., 543-127*. dvancement. Call —Royal Mother WpS? BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. Eves oft. FB 5-0425. _______________ Barmaids and Waitresses Pull tnd port time. Experience preferred but not necessary. Over S days, no avanlngs or __________ pay. Andarwn Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mila, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BE A FULLERETTE up and deliver ordera to r Brush Co. 02.50 par h BEAUTY OPERATOR, Chez Coif- lures, *20-1033. _________ BEAUTY OPERATOR. Full or pert time. House ot Style. MA 5-1500 m 3*3-0740 Oft. «■ BEAUTY OPERATORS BEAUTICIAN, PULL or part time, modern fully equipped ehop, exc. opportunity. *74-0226 bet. V and 4. BEAUTICIAN, GUARANTEED WAGE, Blue Cmes-Blue Shelld benefits, SO, 55, *0 per cent commission. Phillips of Pontiac, 332-9279. ig condfht ftlonsr 681-079? Field Office Secretary Exptrlancad and mature secretar, to work In sales office ot largo Watt Coast electronics manufacturer. Work under general supervision of tale engineer .handling Customer Inquiries, orders, correspondence and talas records. Skills required Include aiaervlc typewriter, ........_ mdence, handling customers ----fan* general office Rroup m t. We Contact Mrs. Louis McPherson Tektronix, Inc* An equal opportunity employer GENERAL OFFICE HELP in Pontiac area. Must have former working experience and must enloy dealing with public, 331-7151, axt. 408, Girls! Girls I Girls! MANICURIST, FULL OR part time, too par cant commission. Bloom. J!*!*1«r«a, MA 6-2270.___ MOTEL MAID over 25, dependable. swing Shift. 338-40*1. NURSES AIDES. EXPIRIENCTD or dnlght n„ 334-3 __ - NURSE ANESTHETIST Full time position at v • 11 • Jts I • Progressive hospital preeently e>. pandlnp from 350 to 500 beds. Wa otter an excellent salary, ceptlonal call schedule and fringe benefit program) inclu paid Blue Cross and free lift suranca. Reply to Pontiac F Box C-t._____________________ SN-LPN OR experienced physician aid, must have pleasing personality and competence In nanC" “ ga Hants. Call *51-7370 for Inti T. excellent sal.. __ Hyry, Avon____ RN DIRECTOR OF Nursing tor Medicare approved nursing home. Rochester area. Also RN and LPN. Avondale Nursing Cantor. *51-4422. RN. SUPERVISOR OF nursing In nursing home 2. Salas Clek 3. Cashier 4. Factory Help. IH ------- dissatisfied i wages. Wa las bat. It ai new division Typing not pllcams' mu pearancdMHPOTRIPWM ability to laam quickly. : discussed In Interview. For lull Mr. Jade, 338-0350, t a.nr p.m. dally. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Day and evening, lull or part time. Rocco's 5171 Dixie Highway. Apply 4 to 0 p.m.___ SALESLADY _ DOWNTOWN Good pay. will train. Sea Mr. Vlnge, Thurs., July 16, 45 W. ,Huron. , SHIRT PRESSER FOR cabinet unit, for quality shirt laundry. Top price place work, paid vacations, paid holidays and other fringe benefits. Call Mr. Moore. 332-1822_____ SECRETARY SALES MANAGER Automation machine builder, Re- GRILL COOK Ted'i has an Immediate opening for a grill cook on the night shift. Good earnings, free Blue Cross Auburn Ava.. Rochester. Wanted M. or f. 8 Salat Help Malt-Female 8-A Work Wanted Mali ARE YOU HEADY for the future? Cell Mr,. R>lev, - —M ESTATc# OR 4-0363. BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR FART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position— COMMUNlfV NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw, Ponllac An equal opportunity employer BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED with positive . AB-nag MICHIGAN COMMUNITY REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sales peoplt to handle large volume ot business In sales, trades, new and used houses, and commercial properly. Pull time only. Guaranteed draw, bonus, and commissions. For confidential Interview call Mr. Cross, or Mr. Bashore. CROSS REALTY 1 . SALESMEN 6 men for teles position with larg firm. Offering draw while I 889-0780 ______RAY REAL ESTATE ____ Employment Agencies 1 All Fee Paid CARPENTER WORK wanted. Ft * 1 rare knowledge a Programmer dtp IBM tlffl IRONINOS WANTED. Wabltor- CALL MANPOWER___________332-43*4 PAPER HANGErT vary good work, available Immediately, large or small Iota, I also rant the tools *'. * 11 — busy to *0*11- ir 401-0543 tor cell Oil-0429 o r fop starting salary Inee# to $700. It Takes Two to Tango estimates. Call *73-7322. PAINTING INSIDE OR reasonable. J38-3ML_ TRUCK FQR HIRE, light t will travel. 335-3921.__ WELL DRILLING. 4-12", ca 0881 or LI *40*5. YkRO SERVICE OR ANY_ hauling. FB J-37tt, bta....... W- 1342 Wide Track Dr., 1 . thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 _________Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m___________ ARE YOU REALLY 'Ivliig? Or lust ? existing)? Cat! Mr. Polty, YORK REAL ESTATE *744)3*3.____________ ARE YOU >N A Rut? Call I. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR , 4-03*3.______ 11' jgp ____________________________ You and a top notch b£s, good|LI,°r|^ 'VS**.**'™- No For evening hoOrs, ,n tamlly typel M‘----------------------------------------- restaurant. Good benefits and pleasant jworklnji conditions. Mustj Of TansportaltoV^roiy"” Never a Dull Moment eSt. I 10 9 P-m-________________ Work Wanted Female 12 '7;!A-l .IRONING, ONE day servlet. ° I Mrs. McCown, 334-38*7. BOOKKEEPING, CLERICAL WORK, || "--------, *73-7223. thll enviable post- SCHOOLGIRL .WANTS .BABY SIT-ting In Drayton Plaint. OR 34770. •Building Services Suppliss 13 SECRETARY GENERAL OFFICE work tor 1 girl office, shorthand required, starting August 5, call 584-5577, Clawson area tor ap- HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN. HW- | 3-4092 attar _T BOOKKEEPER-FULL CHARGE | Experienced an^ excel lent oj>- Bookkeeper-Secretary Experienced and competent Boc.-keeper-Secretary, age 30 to 50, who can handle all phases ot office work, must be accurate typist and able to meet public, oxc. salary and benefits, sand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-11, Pontiac, BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, parlance In double entry be keeping required, call DeWees i Sen Bookkeeping, 473-1294. CINDERELLA GIRL!! m lob of a Ifetimi »r you! A chance to — i office. Type only 50 p.m. with knowledge of ikeeplng. A career at your irsteps. Call Terri O'Neill# 1-962-* “‘orldwlde Placement. COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER WORK .ALARY $12 Call Mr. Becker - terview# 332*9742.________ COMBINATION RECEPTIONIST —•- for dei__ ill 651-9728 i. Apply Little Caesar's# 698 W. COUNTER GIRLS, APPLY 111 only# 18 or otov 1268 N. Carousel Drlva-Jn.__________. DRAPERY WORKRpOM NEEDS '“•vers. Mary Lee Draperies 1939 ith Telegraph. No *phone cells. -““ABLE BABY SITTER. 6 K> p.m. Vicinity Walton a i. Own trans. 335-0782. DRY CLEANER > experience necessary. Paid holidays. Paid vacations. >od working conditions, net Davis Dry Cleaning EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS# 1 EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL English teacher. Refs, needed. Independent school. For further Information please phone 646-8900 between 8 and 9 p.~ through Friday. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. en|oy many employe benefits^ apply^ Jn — * Hwy" Cleriaton. AUTO DEALERSHIP IN WATERFORD Hu Openings In office for perlencied Book1 — I Dealership. Call Mr. Holmes at 623-0900 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT EXPERIENCED COOK dishwasher, 929 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED PUNCH • PR ESS operators. 3S8 South SI. Rochester EXPERIENCED BARMAID »c days, 707 Lounge, 3S2 E. Boulevard Housekeepers FOR EMPLOYMENT IN MICHIGAN Internal changes end our enviable growth rate have resulted In vacandn for housekeepers. Candidates should be mature supervisors with ability to relocate If necessary. Experience gain-- *-hospitals, hotels a deflnate WAITRESS -WANTED. at a plate confldanca to: DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL HOLIDAY INNS OF ONTARIO 292 King Street, London, Ontario 519-433-1292 family siyla rutaurant. wiiuum your own shift. Apply person at the Park Inn Rnnur 975 Orchard Lake Rd„ Pontiac. WAITRESS WANTED, full time employment, StOO guarantee. Apply In person only. to Frink) Restaurant, Orchard Lake Rd. Keego._______ WAITRESS' — FULL tjme. Night; *82-0541 WAITRESS WANTED, JANITRESS, PART TIME, 4 hoi In the evening. Apply at Pont! State Bank Bldg. Room SIS tot. and 9 p.m, EY PUNCH OPERATORS < oarlanead qjljj^ We need lady year-round —'s Key punch Dort Hwy. home, children 0 oi n nice LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT Expereinced shirt operator f< folding# excellent wages an. working conditions. Fatnar 4 Son L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour Plus many other fringe benefit full or part tima, Union Let Area. EM 3-4121, NO ORDINARY GALS FOR ImS JOB A craw of * for an out-of-the ordinary sales assignment, beginning Aug. 1st, working 30 hr. weeks tor 2 mos. Girls must be attractive. Intelligent and able to complete the assignment. Some coltege preferred 1 week paid training. High hourly rate. Please call Miss Brooks for on appolnt- SECRETARY. 10 MONTHS, (lchool year), knowledgt of IBM dictaphone, and IBM executive typewriter, shorthand not essential. Call 9-12 noon only. *47-252*. _ SILK PRESSER, FULL time, top wages and bonus. West Cleaners, 1454 S. Woodward, Birmingham. __Ml 4j7044.____ TELEPHONE SOLICITING FROM our studio, no experle------------ necessary, will train. 81.50 an plus commission. Coma in personal Interview, 1 to 10 . res for work In Reel Estate office — 3*34104. TYPING, SWITCHBOARD, general office—work, _________ shorthand helpful, good working conditions, fringe benefits. Sea Ray Boats. Oxford, Mich. OA 0-2501. WANTED COUNTER HELP tor quality dry cleaning plant, paid holidays, paid vacations, and other fringe benefits. Call Mr. Moore, 332-1022. must bo naat and effictent, to work Bar, > Harbor. 482- TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE ___ BIRMINGHAM _______ COUPLE AS RESIDENT managars ter an IMHHPWIIIMMI plex in the Rochester, Michigan area. Eric. Y. Lutz, Datrolt, UN ■ 1-2400 _^ ___ _____ CREATIVE SALESMAN K IP YOU ARE A SELF-STARTER * J H year* of ago And bet. 25 and you may aarnlngs r $16,000 and qualify. Tha — from 86#l.w depending on youi _..ig auto allowanca. For uMMurtunity of your Ufa, phona 2-0246. _ DISHWASHER working condltl Terry's Countr “aple, |utt we 642-91 WANTED, GOOD oni# fringe benefits, V Squlra# 1476 W. ist of Crooks, Troy. EXPERIENCED STEREO^ PLOTTER operator, excellent working conditions and frlnga benefits. Immediate opening. Capitol Air Surveys# 215 East 12 Mila# Madison Haights. 564-4820._______ EXPERIENCED COUPLE as caretakers for Apt. complex In Rochester# living quarters plus salary. 651-4193. : Employment Counselqr Do—you have—a~vary outgoing personality with tha dulre tor an Interesting career? A good sates background, public relations, along with an enthusiastic attitude will qualify you for this terrific spot. Call:' Nita Stuart 334-2477 WANTED LUMBER, ETC., - 825-2128. Business Servite ” 15 salary# tha bast of tral grams. Missus and Hubby Still In school? Looking bright future, managtmont sates trainee to 5700. CHAIN LENGTH FENCES, quality ■ an workmanship, check our prices, r!,_n®I call Bud Ellasstn. 3*3.7855. 18 Gardening TREE TRIMMER, Phone 3*3-5490 Landscaping _____________18-A D & D LANDSCAPING^ We lay and deliver. Brown City _____________!________________ sod plus top soil, sand,, black dirt, ABILITY AND DESIRE to help gravel, etc.' *732892 6r 493119*. children, lends this. MOO. Cell _“r» eeiUmetes.__ Personnel1"8, 335',,s7' LANDSCAPING by Bill Klblarn AUDIO VISUAL ~ I 7, Associates Personnel. COLLEGE GRADS $7,800 UP, FEE PAID Many malor corporations ari seeking young man to train foi TREE sUrge6n7_Bill klbler, 483 fringe to 332-1822._ Apply In person before 11 a.m Encore Restourant ___Mirada Mila Shopping Canter WAITRESS# SATURDAY Nlgl FEEL LIKE LIFE is passing yo ESTATE# OR 4-0363._ HAIR STYLIST EXPERIENCED MALE & FEMALE Give Yourself A Break MALE Make It Right If you are a young man with a high school or college education, there Is an Immediate need for Vou in sovoral top training positions. You will tarn from $5000-*9000 your first year and havt tha opportunity to quickly- to a top management positl MONROE LANDSCAPING CO. “•'■"n Blue Peat Sod, dal., 42 M dirt, peat, top soli It, PE 2-49*9 or 333 Moving an# Trucking AENTS AND GARA< __________light hauling. OR 3 HAULING OP ANY KIND, and garages cleaned, and ooa tret trim. 4, cutting. 334-t IGHT AND HEAVY haul reasonable rates, *74-2221. Ai Dave or Pat. wffi ta£eld. HOUSE PAINTING, FULL-CHARGE BOOKKEEPER Must have experience through tri balance. Birmingham araa. Call 646-8629# 9 to 5 for Interview. WITT - AMERICAN GIRL IH 725 S. Adams B'han WOMAN FOR GENERAL ____________ work# 1-day a weak# small cottage EM 3-3117. WOMAN WANTED# HOUSEKEEP- ING and laundry# FE 8-7144._ WOMAN NEEDED for position !n laundry. Must be dependable and steady. Apply Pontiac Laundry# 540 South Telegraph. WOMEN JO WORK fi YOUNG LADY OVER 40 TO 87200 office, bookkeeping, loan — P sales order duk helpful, telephone work an essential girt of tpho sit lot EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wanted. Night shift. 22 and over. Steak and Egg, 539S Dixie Hwy. Water-ford. Apply between 12 and S. FULL-TIME LADY, 25 or older, coin operated laundry and dry cleaning. " — trans., be neat, 482-9144, aft. « Kelly Girl of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 642-9650 An^equal opportunity employer • IGHT HOUSEWORK Fridt Southfield area. Must have c transportation. 3537248. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male 4101# Mrs. Price TRAINEE Initial assignment will be picking up and delivering - parts and material purchased for ifte in our Research Center. Opportunity later, to move into purchasing follow-up, inventory control, etc.__ , Requirements: High school Graduate, Draft exempt; good driving record, know City and Suburb, like,people, and be able to get along with them. Must be interested in advancement. This is a beginning position with a lot of opportunity for growth and development. 26201 Northwestern High- * way, Slouthfield, Michigan 48075 * An Equal Opportunity Employer ' EATON YALE a TOWN! RESEARCH CENTER delivering - No Collecting. TRAIN NOW) I "SANDRA PARTIES" Openings tor supervisors Write 7207 E. McNIchols Detroit, Michigan, 44212 YOUNG WOM4N FOR kitchen help. Must be neat and ot good char—-ter. No experience necessary. ... train you. Ages 18 to 35. Good frlngt benefits. Apply set: Elias Big Boy LIGHT HAULING, moving Reasonable. 883751*. _________ Painting and Decerating 23 EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR paln-tlng end cabinet-miking, 334-5595. -------------IG. gueranteed worit Call Joe 3334748. Sharper Shooter [ladies.desire.interior peint- SSteYSkffi * iret *?!£"&&» | around $10,000. Car and expenses, i PAINTING OF ALL TYPES,' . remodeling, Kannath Combs, te ’ Pie in the Sky | n’.m.terrto"c*- Fr~' •xp#r,*n^' MlPeVt trar|nlngMr *nC*#’r Hospitalization, generous sick pay. Ufa Insurance — Pension plan. Paid vacation — Paid holidays. APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office Basement Hudsons nanagement. Looking to C REAL ESTATE. JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. KITCHEN HELP, APPLY In parson, Ricky's, 419 Woodward. LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT — Must be over jlj Call 426-7510. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted. Mu< be 25 or over. Salary S150 wtek. Call FE 2-9)45 or FE 2-9144. Telegraph 4 Huror Help Wanted M. or F.______8 ASSISTANT MANAGER To be trained for our typo ot operation. Must to 21 or ovar and a high school graduate. Must bs Interested in permanent employment. Unlimited opportunity with our growing chain. Apply In person appointment. 642-1120 ask fc CHICKEN IN A DRUM CASE WORKER For family counseling cents located In Caro, Michigan. BA o BS degree pref. but would considt someone with extensive socli work background, This posltlo otters e real challenge, paid vac, lions, hospitalization, pleasan working conditions, 57,500 yearly salary to start and the recreational thumb area to Itve In. Please sand resume to Thumb Araa Economic Opportunity Commission, 223 -Sherman St. Caro, Mich. 4S723. Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female JXAIMS-SEGRETAB^ Do ypu enjoy helping others? Can you type 55 words per minute, take dictation 70 words per minute, and are you capable of performing a variety of office duties? • Nationwide Insurance Company has available an excellent opportunity for a mature person who is interested in the challenging and responsible position of Claims Secretary in the Oak Park Michigan District Office. Excellent employee benefits,, starting salary comlnen-surate with ability and working experience, plus modern, convenient office location. You may be the person we are seeking. Call 3984100 Monday thru Friday between 9 A.M. and. 3 P.M. to arrange a personal interview. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY , District Claims Office 262Q0 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, Mich. 48237 —Ait -Equal Opportunity Employer—, A Challenging and rewarding piece to work . ' ONE OF THE FASTEST growing banks in Michigan has Immediate .openings for tellers. Openings ore also available in other departments of the bank. Excellent opportunity, salary end benefits. Apply Blrm-ingham-Bloomfield Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An equal opportunity employer. ,. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS PROGRAMMERS Senior Systems Analyst Systems Analyst Senior Programmer Programmers For- reel time business end medical applications on Burroughs B2500-3500 using operating systr— "urp", Cobol and F»r«r»n englng opportunity 'anagtmaii with a progressive and expanding Institution. Excellent suburban location. Long1 term career opportunity. Experience dulred but not absolutely necessary. Beginning and advanced training—program BmHi * § equivalent backgrc Give Yourself A Break FEMALE People Movers ~Dur tht world# salary to $6500. ava fun whlla you work. Friendly World -al wanted who types, takes torthand, salary to S550 a ionth. Psssstl , Don't tell but If you typo 50 wpm you can probably tarn more than you are now. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT» I ing; papering, wall washing *73» ;;te|-mi_______________-___________ Upholstering 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF On a selected group of fabrics. Let the experts reupholster your ' rniture at half tha price. Call WILLIAM WRIGHT Upholstering, serving Pontiac since 1932. Sava up Transportation 2S DRIVERS California, Seattle, Texas and all Points. Now cars watting. Insured Drlve-a-way System. 21254 531-4C7Q. LEXINGTON OFF 4COTT Lk. Rd. to Middtetaelt and Orchard Lk.. 9 to S weekdays. OR 31104, aft. »■ Wanted Household Goods 29 Secret Storm Sal. needed fc. investigation company. Salai 14400. Many positions Poarson's. PE 4-7811 ________' I HIGHEST PRICES PAIO FOR good itlon. Topi furniture and appllancu. Or what ASUr • have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dlxte Hwy.____ OR 32717. Instructions-Schools ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING -BODY FENDER REPAIR ALL IN BIG DEMAND WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldest Trade School Day-Night School 1400 West Fort, Dot. WO 30*92 TUTORING IN R'iADINO, specializing In diagnosis and cor-rectlon or reading dlfflcultlts. 333 WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Wanted Miscellaneous NEWSPAPERS, 15 CENTS par 100 lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co., 414 E. Hudson. Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. Wanted to Rant responsible, Cqll U HOUSE OR AN APARTMENT » ""tge student. Waterford are 1140. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. ~Degree Salary' Commensurate with ax Submit resume or phona manager Data Processing. WILLIAM BEAUMONT HOSPITAL 3601 W. 13 MILE ROAD ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 549-7000 EXT. 305 Schmidt. S88-US7. Cell Mrs. Sales Hrij^Maht-Femolg 8-A Cemetery Consultant $800 Per Mo. Guarantee | TO START. EARN 818,000125,000] PER YEAR. FOP --------& 1 INTERVIEW PHOI BIBBER, *51-4573. OPENING IN SALES tor progressive ambitious person. Exaltng new develppmenf In aecurtty. *737553 PARTNER WANTED today. „ ______ ____ ____________ without listing. Oyer 500 on and off water lots to soft on 10 per cent down and. 1 per dent monthly! terms in Oakland Civ., full or Mil I time. SHELDON REAL ESTATE. I ' *5*5 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 4235557 or 3994047. ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER DESIGNER DESIGN ENGINEER MANUFACTURING ENGINEER PROCESS AND STANDARDS ENGINEER . TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER Grow now with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION TEAM MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN SECOND SHIFT FOREMAN SECRETARY TEST AND ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN Call /or come iff for/fl confidential intervieW. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager. a WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Map!* Road P.0. Box 95, Walled Lake,. Michigan' . * 4 6244591 f _ i ‘ An equel opportunity employer. ■ ' 13-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 ttura Ihdpg Quarters 33 UIRL WANTS TO SHARI living quarters with same. Reasonable *Al>Tt6 ISAM .T6 %HARB »P«rt-ment an Casa Lk. with two VMM & Itfftl. ait. MO brim £ mr * * WORKING GIRL TO SHARI house with » of aaSie. 3S4-778S. WORKING GIRLS, P RI V A fl bedroom end bMh. Sharp balance tflwree FE 5-5321. Free astlmata*. ASPHALT PAVING Rasidantlal and commercial “a lab too er—1 ASPHALT, SEAL coating, ItaMitf' Ins. Free asl. OR 4-0712, *82-8377. ASPHALT PARKING. LOTS AND roadways. Sams location alncs ins! Also sailing asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Csnatructlen Co. DOMINO CONST. CO. A**alt Paving. Free Quotas. 474- - Auto Service •t-A BUMPING, PAINTING Frae Estimates Basement Waterpreefing MASONRY. PAINTING^ OP ALL types, basements . sailed, watarproofinfl^no lob too large or REMOVE BEES FROM walls BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER larcraft, l.M.P. Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE Frae gutter aitlmates. *74-3704 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED CTrw^Wm'’l73M«,1CI' Free astlmata*. Call anytlma. *51- Excovoting GRADING AND BACKFILLING LAND BALANCING, street cutting, J grading. *74-272* w 3*3-2077. Fencing are law. Fra* ast. *82-5482. CHAIN LINK /______ .. service. FE 8-378*. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5732 Dixie Hwy., Watartord *23-1040 SPRAY PAINTING All kinds, 352-2740. Plane Tuning 13 ROOMS AND BATH, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. I vis, small baby walcorr CLARKSTON, RANCH, family kitchen, II' SIM par n OR 4-11*5, Plumbing t Henting CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE *4443. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Shingles, 24 Jirs„ fr“ —“ r roofs. FE 8-1725. Sand-Gravel—Dirt A-l BULL-DOZING, flnlshad^jr» BLACK DIRT, vlbratad procast, laadad and delivered, 7 davr Opdyka near Aubum. FE 4-11 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5787.___ MODERN DUSTLESS-sanding, latest finishes available. Fabulon-Wa-—Varnish, 1 day service. 731*7575. Floor Tiling 741 N. Parry. FE 2-4090. drives. 1245 Sr Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-N77. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO. ____________ Sailing Medgrizatien GARAGE 20 X W - 1*75. Cement work, free astlmata. Springfield Bldg., Co. 62S-212S. Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 10*4 Joslyn________ FE 4-3335 Insect Control MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lab too big or too small. Free ast. C & H Spraying. 674-3945, 618-1552. Stop disease insects Wa stop mosquitos* other Insects. J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE BLACK DIRT; FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Back hoe Reasonable — <12-1671 UNION LAKE area, a I Jroom. Perfect for working girls. FE FILL SAND LOADINGJJAILY FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, black dirt, topsoil, reas. *23-1372 or *23-0376._________________________________ LOADING TOPSOIL AND f SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, reasonable, Septic Tank Service Tree Spraying A-l INTERIOR AMD EXTERIOR Family rooms, isysfc *»■* dormers, porches rooms, kitchens. rooms, rough or finished', | JK2?'tL&XSi MEBION BLUE SOD^Ick I. Reas. Call attar f P CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable' 1. 4483) Sh COMPL TREE CUTTING estimates- Call bah 335-37*1. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 371-0538._______________ laylnj 182-3084. 1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-13S3. ED'S LIGHT HAULING aarvlce. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING WE ARE CARPENTERS, do all work ourstlvas, specializing In room additions, rac-rooms, rooting, aluminum siding. Guarantee work --------bended. ' -"*• - —- • -«■ r.i, ir 427-3118. Lawn Service AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn main tenance, cutting, fertilizing, iprini clean up. *73-3772. HAULING AMD RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. FE 8-0075. JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Leach handyman, light trucking, |— ment repairs, roofing, lawn i LwdSta tree trimming. 33G3S32.I LAWN CUTTING AND Light Haul- Cnrpet Oeuning Tapper CARPET SERVICE. Phone ncittu fnr Inter rates. Cement Work EASEMENT FLOORS, JMM ‘driveways, 4patios. Tad Elwood, ■ *02-3373.___________;_____________ LIGHT HAULING of ar.. ..- Odd Jabs. FE 4-2347.___ LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd labs. FE S-422*.___________ LIGHT HAULING I 4x7 ELDORADO, 82.78, 4x8 C rytone 83.47, 4x7', 8* Village W tlque birch. SS.47, 8«.3S. Oak, ■llleketY. Walfiul, 85.77. 852-2/07. VILLAGE PANEL & TRIM 3341 Auburn Ed. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all tlzt general use, *24-7*53.____ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or a’ Building .............. Suildlng and 15 Oakland Mesquite Central *82-1545 or FE 4*521. _ CEMENT WORK# GARAGE, fl-----, nf'TT^lf'^tlons '**•£1 QU'CK SERVICE MOSQUITO *to“- *“*" •editions, sea spying 0A 8-2*78. 3E IRK, PORCHES and „ i, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL Moving, Sterage m LIGHT AND HEAVY hauling, ' reasonable rates, FE 5-6757, FE 2- — t ^ MW- Tree Trimming Service BAB TREE SERVICE. Fully ... sured. Trimming, removal. Fret ...—— 674-1281.---------* Trucking 2515 before j p.m 3 LARGE CLEAN rooms, I no drlnkeri. FE S-3182. furnished. Ground floor. HOUSfi IN CLARKSTON, 2 bedi____ large living room and kitchen Inquire at, 2335 Dlxla or call FE ' 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE antranca, ... block off S. Marshall, 532 Judaon 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 4 ROOMS AND BOTH E 3 ROOMS IN Keego. tnqufrt young c< 2-0883 oi Apartments, Unfurnished 38 -BEDROOM. PONTIAC LAKE. Carptt, air, colored appliances, laundry. 3*3-737* or 3*3-5770. - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall Carpatad. Appliances. Air and — —-'“■--■d, heated. , Rac. o pats. From 8140. BEDROOM. STOVE and refrigerator. Near Wlsner school. 8115. Port cash-part work possibility. Good local refs. 332-4591. Noon to 5 p.m._________________________ Cooley Lake Road. Lake Vlsti 4-ROOM APARTMENT, stova 5-ROOM DOWNSTA ______________2-room apt. upstairs with garaga. Will content to 1 ar 2 chlldran downstairs. Deposit. 332-875* ar <82-8*72 H IGGgfg^M^W VERY GRACIOUS and comfortable rooms on mein floor with her' furnished, garage, - abundance « storage, east sloe, 8150 montl Also upper 2 bedroom apartmen heat furnished, 1, 674-0025 ar eves. <82-8417. 257’/a Elizabeth Lake Road, partly furnished, S rooms and bath. eluded in rent. No children or pe|S. 33*5 Watkins Lake LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. *74-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel OS03. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent VS-Ton Pickups 1 W-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT w Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. S25.S. WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD MANOR Immediale Occupancy tw chblce apartments avallat... . and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hat Point appliances, models open dally 1 - • * ~ r Wilson Phene UN 4-7405. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Blbomfleld- Birmingham area, luxui ■■ bedroom apartments available for Apartinentt. Unlurnished Jlj Rent Office Spuce^ NICE 4^IOOM UPPER-HALF, family tncoma partty tumishad. utllltlaa turn. One child walct 8100 a me. phw 8100 deposit, alter 7:30 avaa. or anytlma 335-7373. _______ President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 John' R between 13 and W Mila Rd. ftadlaari Halghlajaar .L (. Hudaon'i Oakland Mall. ilff* Models Or Of beautlfuUy paneled ettlca apace tor lease, separate private office attached. Wallon-Baldwln area. Tltfllma Included In reasonable rant. CALL MR. TREPRCK, <74- 31114. i ____________ AVAILAILt NOW IN OHM ftf Rochester's finest and newest office and cammarclal cantor. Madlcal suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty at Iran parking. Phone Sale Houses 49 2 BEDROOMS, PONTIAC near Lincoln Jr. stiff Plstiar Body. Ponced yard, carpeting, drapes, Mf— closets, sun ream. Good condltti Call <51-7347. __________ 2 BEDROOM HOME ON Wolvarlna uTa. m< I7«< ar wslw. 3 BEDROOM RANCH - vary cla Inslda. Full basement. Solid 8) drive. OuMda newly pa Inti Largo lot. Can nurchaea FHA wl law dawn payment. N a i Featharstone R(f ______ _ MILLER BROS. REALTY LI 3-75X1 Suit Heuew 4 AUBURN GARDENS Siirw.wa iCL.Yai.'aii'^ •** ANDERSON . 124 Oneida, I badroom, brick and ■ ---- colonial, l*-“— ““ tea, dining dalt Open 11AM-I 588-6300 Thgre is no finer place to live than PIETY HILL PLACE City of Birmingham On* vltlt Is worth 10.000 words. apartment 8tructura. You'll rafrashad. And dl— where you lava no that). Southfield at BIRM NOHAM - m MAPLE last 1 M2S® (at Hunter Blvd.) Now. live Moors, ?aJSa '----------------- ---------- .ron|uarjK. Fowler aiavater, ■ central air conditioning, private parkl - - - restaurants, mof ____________________ secretarial and phono aarvlce. Carpet, drapes turnlshsd. Partl-tlon allowance. **27100. LOCATED IN STRIP CENTElTOn* ilea «- sir condltlonad available. 3 to f~IBDROOM RlRCHr wr 4 0 COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM HOME ""n e* C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor ,„»»» Ml________Qaorga Comall. :owler Realty, 3*3-7531. 3*3-6*13. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, toll ---------- Ml* M**' 'Carpatad llv lonal office at t basis. Cali YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER 217S1 11 Mils Rd. nr. Lihsar across from Harvard Raw Shopping. Custom dtswiad »ultes from 400 to S.OM sq. ft. Immadlata Available to only 40 lucky Is Telephone *42-2444 or 474-K further details. Rantali troi to 1470. THOMPSON-BROWN CO. UPPER, 2 BEDROOMS, on Ltksvll.. Lika. Utilities. Couple ar 2 adults only. No pats. S170 par mo. Year *£v,! Rant luciraei Praperty 47-A OB ^ -----f n 5370 30 X 50' BUILDING WITH LOTS of porch, toll basement and 2 car 474.1547,, ________ country^llch. fl&W lt» ‘-s— this prestige home- iivlno M anddlntoff alTwaii i?T privileges! Anderson & Associates, Inc. U per cent dawn, ok 3-7440. Rant Houses, Puruished 39 PONTIAC MALL AREA, f badroom flat, basement, C Rent Huueue, Unfurnlghgd 40 BEDROOA8, M Euclid, 880 a 2 BEDROOM HOUSE - teci depeslt. 874-2790 _________ more, 8225 a mo. 473-5073. plua security deposit. nice ranchTTMPIHHPMPMM large lot, attached garaga. Orchard Lake area, S250 month, '* — lease avaltobla. <2<~«48*. RfST home on Wolvarlna Lake. <24-5784 /. Huron, FE 3-77*8. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs. acroM from otfoopomlc Hotplfai .... »o suit fill * inloct B_________ ________ Annett, Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384644 Office Open Evenings E Sundays 1-4 L-M OR E AND D. Will build 10.000 aq. ft. to wit In Bloomfield Industrial Park. Franklin Rd. r* Square Lk. MI 4-5242 Or 545-3777. __ COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25'x60' or SOW, or will build to ault. Air condltlonad, plenty of parking, located at 2S30 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan Lake.. 447-1743 or ; SOS-3417 after 7. Sale.Houiei 49 LAZENBY WATERFORD TWP. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Extra nice 7-room ranch stylo. Has a largo family room with brick TAKE OVER PAYMENTS On this 2-bedroom ranch w walkout baaamant on 2 lots. Vi., large living room with gleaming oak floors, separata dining room, excellent starter homa. Completely fenced yard. Easy terms. Prlctd at only $10,500. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 7 to 7, sun. 1-S 4*28 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 BEDROOM . privileges on Ll New carpeting, i “iTpha StMOT^PHX tormi. BACKUi REALTY 482-7131 or 334-1W3. 3 BEDROOM* hOuSE ON Sylvan Lake, 1523 Lakavtow. $11,000, will tonaldar lend contract, *81-757*. 4 BEDROOM,'NEAt, INblAN Vlilaaa, Owner, 335-2051 3-BEDROOM HOME on 1V4 acre, toll baaamant, largo living room with flraplaca, 2-car garage, 834,430. Terms arranged. 3*54703. LOVELY HOME, Drayton Area, 3 bedrooms, basement, family room, 2Vi-csr garaga, brick and alum., largo lot: 127,700. 348-7700. BBR." VON SMALL HOUSE, LIGHTS and water tumishad to middle-aged working couple. No children, no dogs ana no drinking, reasonable rent. Var cant July 13. "• ‘ 1. UL 2-4353 after 5. Rent Luke CuWuguE 41 3-BEDROOM HOME MACE DAY ‘.aka, TO minutes from Pontiac, 2S 8200 par month. *44-372 and rafrlgarator Included. Gas heat. Lovely landscaping. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call fbr your appointment today. Bgi|| 810.300. Terms available. PONTIAC EAST SIDE If you need room- for a largo family. Lai us show you this m story, l room homa. it h bedrooms. Full basement, heat. 2 car garage. Blacktop i Enclosed front porch. Just 01 FHA or Gl. COTTAGE ON LAKE Missaukee, Lake City, *254377. ELIZABETH LAKE, NO p«ts, optfn July 13, >60. 682-0531. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE on Lake Huron, 17 miles North of Port Huron. Ga* heat, all conveniences, ^ bedrooms, sleeps 5. 0110 weekly. LAKEFRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, *, available now. *73-10*1. JOHNSON full bi vements, made in 1962. FHA Gould City, Mich., Urban renewal EAST SIDE room, 1V3 story frame homa. OSCODA — LOVELY SWISS Chak .---on Lake Huron,' «ach to responsl-. Fireplace, er end dryer. All ings. From Juiy 15.11074 S. Telegraph Rentals of possibility of 2 more bedrooms. Enclosed front porch, 8x20. New gas furnace and hot water, 114 car garage with blacktop driveway. You may purchase this on FflA terms. Fufi price, $13,500 closing costs down- *t*.r ■ Jack Jolt, 482-0282. JOHNSON 8150 per week. I LES OTSEGO LAKE . lake, linens provided, meld ce, sleeps six. July 27-Aug. 10 end Aug. 17%ug. 31. Call 421-8247. SAND .vfOINT, NEAR ClstvIlle, UNION LAKE FRONT, m_______________ furnished. 3 bedrooms, screened porches, boat, sandy bead). Sept, to June, only $150 a mo. UN 3- CLEAN ROOMS BY day or weak, either single or marred. 45 W. Huron. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, naar the Brown to G.I.s. NEAR THE PONTIAC MAtt. Fult basement. Separate dining r-lito Large lot. 2 bedrooms, $1,500 toG.1.8. FISHER BODY AREA. F terlor. Newly decorated Interior. Vary dean home. ^14,500. EAST SIDE. Large new kitchen, SSMS* living, room. Newly carpeted. Beautiful drapes, $11,700 — 0—down to G.‘ EAST SIDE, 2 bedrooms CLEAN, QUIET, rooms tor ..........eluding carpeting, Hotpolnt air condltlonlM and appliances, largo family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck - All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mlto w'j' Z 2 CLEAN, CLOSE TO TOWN, railabto tor ” from $140 _ Rd.,) between Opdyka an expressway. Open daily 7 to 4 p.m. Sunday,^17 IFTTi^cTo sad Thursday. For Information: “— 335-5*70. FE 80770. CHILD WELCOME. Private entrance. Private bath. FE 8-3774 0 week. FE 2-7777 a COMFORTABLE ROOM, OLDER; person, no drinkers, 338-745*. | FOR BACHELOR. OFF. n to G.1.8 Or FHA. .Inear dodge park no. *. Year 1.1 around cottage. Nice area. One car . garage. 50x150' lot 2 blocks from J Cess Lake. Priced at 85,750. H Les Brown, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) PE 8Q5S2______ Val-U-Way AEN, PRIVATE entrance/ air conditioned, parking, 140 State Street. NO PRIVILEGES,. NEAR Mall. Bus FE 4- E 4-1442 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral'Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APTS. ___________________________ $145 M0. I ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. CI6s< ll Includes all utilities, except alee- a Clalrment Place. Open Daily Including Sunday Wall Cleaners A-1 WALL WASHING, BLOOMFIELD-W ALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rees. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 1-1*31. INDEPENDENCE GREEN * APARTMENTS Beside an IS hole gait course • weak. Mold service, TV, telephone. 7S7 S. SLEEPING ROOM. retired lady, ref. FE 5-4410. apartments. 3 badroom soma tumishad ape .... avaltobla — from 5155. In Ingtoii (Grand Rlvar af HiL>www» children 17 years and older.^ No pat*. Weak days 474-7214, Weak tit. OR 3-5714, aft, 7 NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 14 .Mile Rd. at I-7S Madlsbn Haights I. L. Hudson's-Sssrl Oakland Matt Sun deck — All Utilities except el Models Open 11 AM 585-1125 condition Jactnctty M PM LARGE AREA, PLENTY at parking, raas. rates by the year. MICHEALS REALTY Pontiac Press Want Ads , For Action located off Montcalm. Large living room with new wall to wall carpeting. Roomy kitchen with dining area. Tiled bath. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. with plenty of cupboards, tllad bath, gas heat, paved street. A qualified Gl cen move inr for costs. NOW BUILDING bedroom homos with full ----to. Over 1,000 sq. ft. living is FA heat, ceramic tilt " kitchen with beautiful !' l1*ft. cupboards, alum, screens. Several avaltobla. $14,500 New mortgage terms. I UNION .„JMRHBHi exclusive area. Colonial, with toll basement, attached garage, I VS bath, flraplaca. vary lovely, priced to sail. »3,T00 - 25 par cant bal. land contract. EM 3- basement, S15.S0C 5703. MOORE LAKE front. In Milford, 2 bedrooms, 2 level, $1,500 down — bal. of $7,500 on land contract. 3*3-7700. HOWELL, 51.000 down. S-bedroom farm house, lVi-car garage, on 3 tote. 343-5477. LAKE ORION, homo on approx. 2 acres, furnished. 820,000, terms arranged, EM 84703. terms. EM 3-7 DUCK LAKE front, larga ranch. Anderson 1044 jAfttvn FE 4*3836 Aftor4 PM. FE 2-0737 er FE 2-4353 AT ROCHESTER S BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, lVk baths, tlraplaca, attached 2-csr garaga, on ton 2 BEDROOM I MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors ■- — -• star *511141 BARGAIN 114 SEMINOLE spacious 6-bedreom colonial 1^- —-h »j Ntads soma ccalltnt buy 111 W. University___ typo homa, zontd R-3. repair work, but an a for cash. WRIGHT REALTY 342 Oakland A VS.__FE 2-7141 Beauty Rite Homes* t Immediate Occupancy 826,060 for a now 1271 sq. ft. ranch on a 12S ft. x 100 It. lot. Hyntoon lake privileges end 2 schools are minutes way. This •*-“ j| 2-car attached garaga ------------- flraplaca. call Dlok Slier it 474-3134 or J44-7773 far details. Open Monday <■ Tuesday, 4 to I p. ‘-polntment ay — By Appointment iy A Sunday*. 1 to * p.m BEATS RENTING I BIRMINGHAM — 3-BEDROOM. Tiled kitchen, bath. 2VS-csr garage. Carpeted, drapes, appliances. Large elr cond. unit. Walking dlst. to schools. Churches, trsnsp. Call *42-4572. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS - 4-bedroom, I Vy baths, bl-level. large court lot. FHA available. Owner. 335-4172. •ppolntn utility MRI — i1.*. down end balance on )0 year fha Mortgaga, doting coat of lojrjx, ^KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR PE 4-12*4 . US ELIZABETH LAKE.RD. COUNTRY HOME ■ iode led 4-bedi r_.;elul country Hadley, II4M 84 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK J0 M-IS ' Ortanvillg CALL COLLECT 427-MIS Chesterfield—Ferndale emped Jor space? Don't. RAY 398-7760 COZY IS THE WORD FOR THIS- PRETTY IRTTLB HOME. 2 bedrooms, carpatad living room and dining room, axis' family roam, 2 car garaga, basement, comfy oil hen, city conveniences, north side. $17,300. No down Gl. IT TAKES -SO LITTLE TO PURCHASE THIS BAli£-bilt 3 bedroom alum. yn*<4' ranch, all you need It SI300. )0. The 'coS PONTIAC, Mm COMMERCE, alum., end brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, basement, gas hot water heat. $21,700. Assume FHA mortgaga. EM 3-*703. RANCH HOME on S acre*. Walled Lake, 4 bedrooms, berry bushes and fruit trees, 4 outbuildings. $35,000, farms. EM 3-7700. 2-BEDROOM bungalow, large living room with flraplaca. Wall-ad Lake Schools, enclosed porch. 811,000. Assume Gl Mortgage at 5tt interest. EM 3-5477. PETOSKY, approx. 30 acres, frame home GLADWIN MICH. Lot Mxl50'. — ' ' ' privileges, <400 price only 51,250. ............. cottage on >, seme furniture. S0.500. LADW1........ iQgins Lake down — 3*3-7700. GLADWIN, MICH, large le‘ 3*3-5477. IOSCA COUNTY, year ai homa, Tawas area, co—j furnished, only S4JU0 t______ 81,500 down. EM 3-4703. Looking for a lot? Call 343-7700 ask for Cliff Woods. Lots In all areas—all price ranges. Heckelt Really, 7750 Coolsy Lake 3Vi ACRES, Orchard Lake area, 4 badroom brick, 2 baths, 4 car brick garage, nicely landscaped, 845,000, 424-2001 ■__________________ BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, * BEDROOM HOME. TOLL Basement. 2 car gat-age, paved stree'-lake privileges, 1 acre. Drayl Plains area, 824,500. *73-4735. Prlc# 010,700. Raasonabla terms an land contract. 14 Dlxla Hwy.. Waterford 5-ROOM HOME, on 1 to repair. ROM* R, 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Availqble about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS i— 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,000: Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open 14 dally. Sun. Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES 1741 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 44571 or trade In your presqni nomi. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE R. J. (Dick) VALUET ..ant porch, screened back, porch. Gav Near Oarkston schools. MA 5-21*0. 2-BEDROOM cidLL B| $11,500 LOT OWNERS You. can have this beautiful 24x40 3 bedroom ranch built an ydur lot for only 011-500. NO MONEY DOWN MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, or will build your plans. CALL N0W-SEEM0DEL 477-7418 is with connecting bath, toll mt apd 2 car garage, plus ling room, owners agent 83S- wall darL —.--- t floors, 'aim entry and, S&Jrsfc storage ettatfiad gi pack yard, pa high achool. Owner 824T500. EL 744*7. BEVERLY HILLS CREDIBILITY GAP — We're out to close the gap with this interesting new listing that you cen buyl A 3 bedroom, 1W bath, family room homa In Beverly Hills with a generous lot for under $25.0001 Want to hat-more? Call us fast on this onel YOUR DREAM HOME! Tw bedrooms, family room wit., fireplace, ivy baths, heated garage, carpeting . and drapes. Beautiful treed lot. Perfect for the smaller family $37,5001 BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. Beauty Rite Homes winding ■ beech on Morgan lake. 3 be ‘ carpeting, IW baths, 2-car garage. 100 ft. x 1)3 ft. lot wltr *—— patio, and Immadlata oci are part of this beautiful HMH Call Dick Stair at *74-313* or 544-7773 tor ■ structlon supervisor. Write catalog and Information to: ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, er phone: <82-3150 ___ storms, 120'. ------------ fenced back yard, 2 car garage, exc. condition, lake privilege 815,700 cash. 887-5405. White Lai BY OWNER 5 rooms, toll Balanca 82174.53. Vacant. *73-7107. BY OWNERS. Sylvan Lake. 2W badroom*, e x c • II o n t condition, fireplace, new carpet. For ap-polntment call 682-2273. J. L. DAILY CO. 1*48 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE BY OWNER, ■ Colonial, toju 2’/a bath: 851-1815. - WEST Bloomfield, , Lorraine Manor ir the Mall. *82- BY OWNER 2 STORY, 7 rooms, bedrooms, IV* baths, carpatad, I... basement, recreation room, gat heat, glassed In perch, 2 car garage, 2 lots. $14,500. Immadlata possession, 7704394. BY OWNER — I bath, fireplace, JNPMPm out. Room to expand. FE 4 OWNER. NEAR EAST ouuiavard, 3 bedrooms, largo "" Ing room, carpeting and are Full basement. Renenable. 835,000. Call tor pointment, *34-4315. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM trl-bvel '- Drayton Plains, family roor-replace, 2Vi car garaga, c*. iting, drapes, IV* baths, fence i nd large let. Call <734480 - ■ Largo living th roughout,” toff atlk.W,Fuir*baSe-mant. 2 car garaga. Under $30400. Call 425-1075. * ' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 2-story colonial, M of an acre, living room, dining room, family toMB with flraplaca, kitchen breakfast nook, 4 bad— baths, 2-car garaga, fui by owntr. Immediate occupancy; 8*2J00> call for appointment, *2&- Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT CITY OF LAPEER -neat 3-bedroom Jwtn room, carpeting, i ■-—* fun baser ontir GRAND BLANC — Attractlvi brick 3-bedroom rancher with at tached 2-car garaga. full aaml finished basement, large let wit! paved driveway, carpeting am built-in teaturaa, A buy at 127.500. UNDERWOOD S Dixie H *25-2*15 CHILDREN WELC0MB) .. (EXCELLENT SCHOOLS) 10-room bi-lcval Iwma. Flreplae modern kitchen, extra tarot faml., ream, 2-car garage, circle drive, largo corner lot; pavod,afreet, r before achool starts. Onty.833.7gg. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3377 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd,) COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE. « m*. "wiftT’ fireplaces Many extras, p 343-S373 or *82-2*8*. HAGSTR0M, Realtor . 470* W. Huron ARES' OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7005 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-6 or By Appointment 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only *17470 plus lot. Located In new tub with pavad streets, curb, gutter, sldewalkt and city watar. Drive out AAST-To Crescent Lake Road, turn right-to Crestbrook Street and modal. DOW < GIROUX. DAILY A Rare Investment Opportunity OVER 130,000 SQ. FT., of now commercial bulktlng, 4 acres of of land, highway frontage, laaaad to a Triple A Corp., excellent returns. 5135.000. Terms. OVER 100 ACRES WITH OVER 1200* at highway frontage and several IRr at Rlvar frontage. 12 ACRES ZONED INDUSTRIAL—with ovar 800' of Highway frontage. 2 ACRES CORNER PARCELS—with frehr-age on^ 2 - »—-■ — EAA 2-7114 EXTRA SPECIAL 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2'4-par garagt. mud-room, 2 Paths, paved street, community water, Htonlgnd Estates area. See this beauty today. FHA terms. Cell George Cornell, Fowler Realty, 3*3-4*11 , k FARM JL0ME________ 9 ROOM ALUMINUM, lo-ceted off Mot Hwy., in Springfield Twp. Hat largo kitchen and dining roam, sun. porch, fenced beck verd and . 2 car garage. 55,500 down. Terms or trod*. MALL AREA 2 BEDROOM RANCH With' heated porch, fireplace, carpeted living room and dining roam, hat now root, gas neat and hot water, IVr car garage, Gl Zero down—FHA *450 down . EAST PONTIAC 2 BEDROOM HOME with full basement, larga living room and kitchen. Land contract terms, payment *75 CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. ttpadaflzln^ro^jrty*n eo OR 4-3105 FIRST ^N VALUES ■. . ' RENTING $78 Mo. ' ■ Excluding taxaa and Insurant ONLY $10 Deposit. WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AR|A_ * — PEOPLE WITH CREDIT BLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to - 270 W. Kanpett / . • Near Baldwin ■ REAL MU.UB KBALTY . For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642422j||gyu| schools, largo carpeted living, family rootr It hat IV* baths. 3 car attach! garage on a shady earner lot. ONE TOO MANY The owners of this 2 story aluminum ildod home have purchased another nme and mutt tell. Spacious living oom and dining room, convenient iltchen, lull bhfh and 3 bedroomi »>, full dry basement, front and rear torches, price reduced to *13,<”“‘ ** ime In dean condition, dining room, large cupboards galore fn ilk-ln dosott, get "BUD" HURON GARDENS S room bungalow, nice cont.-JR Juet right.for the young married couple. Large living ream |u|| dining teem, carpeting. I kitchen, good eating space heat, 1 car garage, fenced Close' to Mis end stores. HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good condition, hill baiement, get heet, electric hot wateri features large living room with bum celling, dining all. convenient kitchen. Tile bath, nicely landscaped yard, patio slab, paved driveway. 1602 i*1u|b plus cost on FHA form*. NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. I. of Pontiac. Call ferlan It Selling or Buyln*, Brian Realty Inc. 623*0702 Dixie Hwy,. Waterford FE. 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Howard T. Keating Co. Rochester school. *%d value at S1S.SD0. MAX HARTWIG, INC. REALTORS 651-8144 best I 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, ell built-lns, ample storage space, large lot, huge patio oft family room, Bloomfield Schools, bassmsnt < 24 tt. cei ANNETT Sylvan Lake Front Idssl family home In th Waterford School district. 2 roon brick dokmlel with 2 full baths, fireplaces, 2 lots 1 2 car garaga Finished family room In a wall Custom Ranch Beautiful wooded setting In t moot arts, dost to prlva airport. 2 room homo Is stons brick construction with 2 flB baths • 2 ear eft. garage. 3 bedroom tenant house & m car garage. 260,000, terms. 12-Acre Estate—Lake Front Beautifully restored early American 4 bedroom homo In excellent condition. G a o r g 11 n room 20x22, living room 13x24, formal dining room 14x12, 3 fireplaces, ultra modern kitchen,’ 3 full baths. Also Includes 3 bedroom guest house, bunk houst 2i 2 barns for horses. Good beach on deep lake. Milford Area m layout, with attached 2-car garage, baseboard heat, vanl*" bath, carpeting. Plus I a 2 privileges on a let' let. Call: YORK MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2*8 "P,M. Tasteful luxury and carefully Slanned conveniences that add ur i "elegance without e* travagance" mean more In "Frutnour-Angoll" built heme That's why you ctn still have tha new home Of your dreamt, built oi your lot tor only 312,400. Why don', you bring your family over to Inspect our model at 1052 N. Cast Laks Road today. Sales exclusively SOUTHEAST SIDE - ! bath, basement, IV* vacant, 210,250. GI tl MODEL • HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1*5 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick trl-loval with 2 c attached garage, IV* baths, finis td family room. Model located ... Williams Lake Rd., 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Also Wb Build 3 bedroom tri-level with aluminum — ws, garage. __________j with 2-car garages nice lotp needs soma repairs. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTORS 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-8060, after 6 p. m. 682-6427. lVi bathss 2 car garaga and full i *bedr%m' colonial wifh 2Vi baths, family room, formal and IsSat—|j dining areas. “—■™4 Hartland-Troy Troy bungalow, 4 bedroomi. _ baths, dining room, family room with fireplace, full basement, r-overslzed lot. For 24,000 essun existing mortgage. 689-0760 RAY 398*7760 1-75 BALDWIN ROAD arte, living at Its finest, 5 acres partially wooded with pond sit" barn and fenced area for horses, . year old Cepe Cod Colonial with 10 rooms, 3 baths, fully carpeted, family room with large fireplace and patio gas hot waterher* other features too numerous .. mention. Priced at 244,200, terms available. Owner leaving area -must sell. 321-1533 for appointment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, .— . bedroom ranch. Union Lake area, full basement, 11* baths, gutters, thermopane, storm doors wed screens, lake privileges. Cooley Lk. Rd., Nelson Bldg. OR 3-0121. In titANKUN^wamiRn temporary, 2V* baths, over an ICN with a fireplaces, Bloomfield Hill! schpols, 3,000 sq. tt. of living area plus 2-car garage end 2-cai carport, call for appointment. MA 6-3612. lo dealers. FE 44622. IlfDRYOEN Cepe Cod 4-bodroorr fireplace, carpeting, garage, V* acre, near schools. 726- IRWIN NEAR NORTHERN HIGH bungalow with lari m, full size dining roor KIT ring room, irdwood . 2-car garage. Can be on FHA terms with 2600 ilus mortgage costs. FISHER'S AREA mgs low with full VHPIMPBL automatic gas heat, ceramic tile bath, and situated on good tiled lot. Make an op-polntment to sea. ! GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR, ..... — — - r--—seRVICL FE 3-7203 > IT'S BEAUTIFUL See this 2-bedroom colon beautiful landscaped lot, sw kitchen with slewing qua garage, paved driveway, t yard, full basement, gas hei Drayton Plaint. Only 317,M^ terms. Call George Cornell, Fdwler Realty. 3S3#5*1. 3634613. IVAN W. SCHRAM EXTRA CLEAN , , ..obm, full baeemenJ, garage, family , room. Entire Horn* Iliad .or carpeted, We dare » IMS * . FHA ” List With SCHRAM and Call tha Van OPEN EVES. ANO SUN. Hit JfiSLYW AVE. • FE Sf* REALTOR _ Ml Serving Pontiac area for 20 years J.' C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5f) V* mile west of Oxbow Laks NEWLY LISTED 3 bedrooms, 2 garage, fenced SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 6-2600 Russell—Pontiac Pontiac 3-bedroom bungalow, let kttcher *■-“ —gg6 nicely ■ lot. $14,500 FHA. Immediate possession. 689-0760 RAY 398-7760 ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - ngalow. 2 car garaga. _____________ t. 317,500. Nix Real Estate, 651-21, 852-5375.’ RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and dean ranch with full basamant, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garaga 15x22 living room 0 down, about $70 per month. carpeting, ..HUM 1280 WARWICK, . brick, carport, 317,200. B lake and dock', privileges. 1432 GLENWOOO — 2 bedroom frame older home, small attic, pood neighborhood, lake privileges. 316,000 or closo otter. 602*2020 OR 602-1714 ANY TIME. SHELBY — BY OWNER. 4-badroom SMALL FARMS — ROOM for horses ■ and kids. Buy — Sell — Trade with Art Daniels Realty, 1230 Milford Rd. 623-1567 or 7 Dexter-PIncknoy Rd, 426-46*6. TRI-LEVEL ALUMINUM ownar, Oxford area, 3 duo rooms, H* bath, lake privileges, 6220 243. Vets—8072 Timken Rsy offers .the starter home for you In the low tax dty of Warren Features Include 2 bedroomi. pqrtlal basement, -2-car garage, gas heat and enclosed porch. All for only 2)2.900 with 20 down. 689-0760 RAY 398-7760 WARDEN WEST SIDE Newly decorated fine large home In prestige area. Has 3 bedrooms, large sleeping porch, fireplace, full basement, garage, beautiful lawn with pardr~^n^^|i||U shaded street of Reasonably priced. Terms. Sts R. , NEAR FISHER BODY 3 bedroom newly decorated — 2 car garage on large lot. Gat Iwat, all dry conveniences. — 314.500 with terms. Will G WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 602-3220 Morris & Colony Laks 2 bedroom bungalow, fireplace ... living room, 2 car garaga, porch 1 carpets and drapes, houst mat New Colonials 4 bedrooms, lull bassmsnt, built-in kltchsn, family r with flrapiaca, formal dl room, large lots, S blocks I.____ to bo completed within --------, 144,900, school, 3 h Vacant Propsrty Dow Lake Estates, high ' Itrgt trsas. Island In Dow Lake, plus frontage 6n Cast and Orchard lakes, pavtd streets, gorgeous scenery. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 14 338-0466 ARRO Inly 314,26 kltchsn, IM be............... ihede trees, 3-car gari Jrlvo, Wo have the key Check this one To Dayi VACANT: G.l. NOTHING DOWN: Only doting costs needed on this 5 room horns In dssn condition. Oak floors, gat hsst, tun room possible 3rd bedroom, lull basement, extra lot, 2 car garaga, Lake privileges. We have tha key on this one I Call for appointment. Price 311,000. rpalad and dining MMPHPbath c— bath up and stool PWMilPMith 2car attached _garaye, ind flrapiaca, formal x20.6 ft. matter __________ _____ piano, also drapes Included, centra air conditioning, welt landscaped lo with trees, prlcsd to jell, 233,750. CLARK REAL BoTATir 1362 W. HURON ST. 60*1030 M.L.S. OPEN 7 A.M. TILL * P.M. Mattingly NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES This economicel smell ranch home has a large 11* car I tor a do-lt-yi-'* Is In axqulslt garaga and paved ly. 2 Tull ceramic baths. Completely carpeted end a beautiful kitchen. Carpeted family room with flrapiaca and many more extraa. Let one of our courtooua salespeople show you this home. WANT A NEW HOME? We are now LET’S TRADE B. HALL REALTY REALTOR 167 Dixie Hwy._7-7 Dally 425-4116 LES Brown ( 13' 2 BATHS t yard. Just 213,501 DAN MATTINGLY AGENSY Oftlca Modal 682-2000 OR 4-35*1 BEDROOM 22' „ .. . ____ FULL BASEMENT 2<* CAR GARAGE 20x12, FAMILY ROOM WITH' NATURAL FIREPLACE LARGE LOT PRICED i 636,200. TERMS AVAILABLE. DONELSON PARK. HUGE CUSTOM ---- “OME ON ONE ACRE FIREPLACES. 35'xlO' ....■ ROOM. 4C' ■" “ — ROOM. POSS BEDROOMS FENCE. ....I I BATHS MANY MANY EXTRAS, BUILT HOME ON ONE ACRE LOT 2 FIREPLACES. ....... LIVING. ROOM. 40'xl3' ROOM. ROSSI BL _ BEDROOMS FENCED YARD 2 BATHS MANY MBMte-------- PRICED AT 237, LAKE FRONT WILLIAMS LAKE h60'x220< ’ ............ SANDY It You're Planning To Sell Stick to tha proven wav — --------*-- -nd feat action 9i Any Day. For homsty ai Call Our oak 140' ON THE LAKE 140' lake front With 4 completely modern housekeeping cottages with flraiineM —■ ——*■* — * plus year Gat neat. Excellent flihlng a far further details. » FAMILY INCOME uvaii b»t older home siding, storms Iraplaea. 2V* baths, 2 car garage. Bla< , street. Location on proxlmataly ll* acres In vary yood cottage. ng„ Call ravlna and stream, * -contract; PHONE: 682-2211 5132 Cess-Ellzeboth Road REALTOR Open Dally 7-7 Is tram 23,700. West Bloomfield Village Several lots to chooso fr< storting it 26,300. All proxlmotely one acre. CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 TIMES TOO MANY CHILDREN For tha slza of your house? ... havo lust the home for you. A brick colonial stylod ranch featuring Insulated Interior walls for sound proofing, complete '~ ter com system,, family kltcl.... over 40* long, huge walk-out basement with lots of ~~iaM|l|aQ BEDROOM HOUSE, Ideal ______nrhood on Northslde ** Pontiac. FE 4-7376--------- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3230 S3'* W. Huron St." NEW 3910 SASHABAW 3 bedroom 11* baths, basement furniture, finished cabinets, thermal-sealed windows, brick and aluminum, 2 car garage, corner lot, *23,200.- Location: 5 blocks north of Walton Blvd., corner ’ Midland St.yjJ PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 ORANGE LAKE FRONT Spacious brick ranch on 2 acre hilltop site overlooking private lake — offering Boatkig, —------------ RR room, — t Ins. 2 fireplaces. Carpet and _______ to 5. 1301 Chlckaring Lana. 3 blocks east at Telegraph. South off Hickory Grovt. .Chamberlain OPEN HOUSE Fri., Sat., Sun. July 12, 13, & 14 1-S P.M. 34B36 GLENEYRIE DR., SOUTHFIELD Between Beech and Inkster South qMB ML Rd. fi replace. C a r p a t a d throughout. Outstanding valut ot *37,500. BROOCK 4137 Orchard Lake Rd. at Fonttac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 bedroom bungalow with full ment. All newly decorated. ( agent 330-6252. __________ KINZLER NEW HOME—$17,950 d kitchen lot, 3 — _____ranch, 1JM2 si IV* baths, family six .... tormlce cabinets basamant. Gas haat and -------------- Twp water. Lotus Lake beach and laks privileges. Shaded lot. 10 per cent down MGIC financing plus s spacious and c ............ ....chad 2V* ctr gi many other extras. DIRECTIONS: Hatchery Re. .. Bander St., porth to Wilder St. and OPEN signs. 53400 Deguindre Immadiata possession on this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranchor with oak floors, plastered walls, ..ramie bath, attached 21*. cl plastered garage, large lot. Only -32l,H0"Wlth easy terms.--------- DIRECTIONS: Parkdale Dr. east from Rochester to Dtqulndro, right Vi block to No. 53400 and OPEN Warren Stout, Realtor 1{450 N, Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-0165 “ Open Eves Til I PM. Multiple Listing Service HR IB___________g of big trees. H 3V freshly carpeted Hying row Modal tiled family kitchen a recreation room. About 2 acres X on paved road. Priced for qUi sale and possession. pavsd road and water JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5217 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE WHIple Listing Service 2:304:30 IRWIN SYLVAN VILLAGE* Trl-level: Everyone wHI love the kitchen wtth Jts built-in oven, range, dishwasher And disposal. Sapcioui richly carpeted living room and dining area with • window wall loading td a patio. Than are 3 targe bedrooms. Fabulous closet area and IV* sparkling baths, (ana oft the master bedroom). Wood (Turning fireplace In the pone to-1 *—““ room. Two car go rag tachad Many extras. J— ... years old and Is priced to sell Immediately. Be flrat! WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES: arp throughout. 6 room ranch good clear condition. Located BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS »S West Huron - Sine* 1222_ FE 54446 After S p.m. PI 5-3633 Ff 24442 After S p.m. FE 5-36*2 STOUTS Todays Bost Buys "Royal Ranch" Pontiac's newest 3 bedroom ranch -- • ' H| sq. ft. of spacious closets, laundry room, plenty of cupboard space, city water and sowar. Prlco of only 213,750 Includes lot. Only 10 — cent down, plus dosing bHM DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to V* NORTHWEST City location. 2 bedroom ranch that has been almost completely remodeled. The oresent owner has put ■ let of "Pacesetter Ranch" Will duplicate on your lot or < attractive 3 bedroom aluml rancher with 1100 sq. tt. of II AVON CALLING ALL BUYERS 5 DESIRABLE AREAS ww.nua,, to lake. .Drapes, carpeting included. Brick barbecus. Many exclusive features. Must be span to be appreciated. *47,000. 538 N. PINE GROVE Extremely sharp for retirement couple. 2 bedrooms, new carpeting In living room and hall, large utility room, largo k 11 c h • » Unbelievable value at 214,200. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-badroorh trl-level, a t u m I n i elding, large kitchen and dWi... area, complete carpeting in living room and badroomk, ’ 1 v* - e a r garaga, corner lots. A fabulous buy ot 312,250 terms. HIGHLAND ESTATES Largo ranch. Mnb carpeted modern kitchen wun wm-i finished basamant with bar, 2-< *23*950' yard Oil EXCLUSIVE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ’wail to ■OHHHL. .. .,- iwast— stove, garbage disposal, 2-car tachad. garage, 227,200, terms. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 62B4124 JACK, FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE RANCHER NEW. HOUSE HUNTING? -Well come out and so* this 3 bedroom ranchor, for only 210,300 Including lot. This rancher is located In Waterford Twp., Is all alum, on a nice lot with trees. Let us take your small homo In m,„„ .rl-isvel, located _ Maceday Lake, this home has a karge kitchen, family room and living room, It has new carpeting In living and family room. It has a brick front with lovely fence* In yard with a double boat wall and I' dock. What a buy at only 320,300. Wa will guarantee tha sale of your present homo to you ctn handle 'this one. Call today for on appointment. FHA-GI Rtsl sharp 3-bedroom rancher n only *13.300. I n you don't nsec n — Just closing :°n7h downCplusbctosing’ costs. ¥h^ra| ■ root buy on ■ nice corner lot. It has good corpots- Living room. Nice dining ere*. Need. I say more? CaH today — wo will toko your present homo In on listing Is one of the most beautiful near Meadow Brook. Ir fine homes and site beautifully shaded sprawling ranch asst ...........-Ipg, Both to lv* will >w you this h WATER FRONT ia Cass Lake area RIM aluminum tided ..bungalow res q u I I11 gracious-living, both now and in future, '• Over 1,200 sq. tt. of quality *.... « all of tho futures you would expect i<,i»n in o homo of this stature Including < tha 2V* baths with sunksn tub, 1 of-sculptured ceilings, 21* cor garaga and walk-out basamant. Offered tor tho first .time tt 355,000 with land contract term' This home will satisfy the mot. discriminating of buyers. Listed by Larry Siecanskl, Tad Saefleld. Swim in Williams Laks This all season cottage has laks privileges on beautiful Williams Laks, whore you may en|oy oil tho water sports tho entire summon There Is ■ large screened porch which you may on|oy both day and night during the summer, 2 bedrooms, huge lot for relaxing In the sun or shade. This home Is very neat and clean and can be yours for *1,500 down at 375 per month on land confrr ‘ HALL TUCKER PONTIAC KNOLLS 3 bad room brick ranch' k H n nlca lot, full bmmont, i t, carpeting, and drapoi. 49 Sals Houses MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR •lory .. Ready ter Investor. Call today tar uy [details. ! SYLVAN LAKE 4 BEDROOM ; BRICK In nice repair. Lerae v*/carpeted living room, family slza 3 kitchen, large paneled' family room, st. stlsched garaga. Lovely fenced yard * |ahsdo.^Sylvtn^uftte •24,280. , ■ " ' - WEST SUBURBAN BRICK With ....1150 down. INCOME FAMILY UNIT o Priced to soil. 2 rc-.... y„„nB Income, 2 car gerage. full hose. | carpeted living room, family room ment, gas haat, moil furniture with natural fireplace and gloat wall •foy*. leading to patlp. Largo kitchen with ample aatlng area. Built-In oven and TUCKER REALTY CO. 0»'b*0* disposal. 1V* lovely 701 Pontiac Stale Bonk______ GILES Z WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL To havt this hug* five-bedroo colonial with an aero of lav tor tha children to play on. has new aluminum tiding, a spacious living room w I firepla^o, and entranca foyer ___ WOODED1 9R___ BEACH, break! WATER 2 BEDROOMS 20* x 18' LIVING ROOM# PATIO, HOT WATER HEAT. NEEDS SOME WORK, PRICED AT 818,500, TERMS. SCOTT LAKE FRONT# ALL BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCH,1 BASEMENT, GARAGE. I PANELED AND CARPETEDi LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, I COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN. 821,900 WITH TERMS. BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS 20' x S LIVING ROOM, 3 SCREENED! IN PORCHES, PART OF HOUSE I COULD BE RENTED OUT1 819.500 - 86.300 DOWN. IRWIN DALE DRfVE 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS ONE ACRE LOT,) FAMILY ROOM WITH FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, WASHER, DRYER, STOVE AND REFRIG., WATER SOFTENER, 19* x17' LIVING ROOM WITH CARPETING AND DRAPES 822.500 WITH TERMS. Les Brown, Realtor ' 502 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tho Mall) ded con bo homo for lunch If hi wished. Would you bolievo. 3 BEDROOM & BASEMENT If your fomlly Is growing bu your pockatbook Isn't, this coul* be for you. It hit lull basemen and gat hsst, tht upstair bedroom la not flnlthtd but I lerae enough to bo mode Into \ bedrooms. Could bs • 4-bodroon homo. Priced at only SI 1,200. EXPERIENCED HOME Wants large family to love. * room, 2-story brick, has tpsci for 5 bedrooms, sharp, nswli arpeted, brand new moderi EsBi fin l ‘ i n ni_. _____ Plenty of ei for comfortablo llvln Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 Multiple Listing Ssrvlcs Open 7-? KAMPSEN | "IT'S TRADING TIME" UNION LAKE FRONT ' This bi-level overlook! a beautifully terraced end landscapped sand beach with a dock extending out into the lake. baimf. iped lawn. 2 ------... a\\ this for |uet See It fodayl , . 332-0262 1670 W, Huron Open 9 to 9 '670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 TEDS” Trading ROCHESTER OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch home with large family room with split-rock flraolara. Vn hath*, full basement# floor laundry tlidlr ached garage, pane ROYER OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2-5 Holly-Fenton Area Sharp loketront homo. Enloy step -svlng cooking -lichen with bu _ar. Hugo tom... flrapiaca. 2 large b for another. Home u v beautiful Tlptlco Lake In Oakland Co. Over ion ' ‘ go with good b ot S24.7M Ind dryer, refrigerator ana an urapei Move In less then 38 days. Dire* tlons from Pontiac: Go west on M 52 to Hickory Rldao Rd., north o Hickory Rd. to TTpsIco Trail, let on Tlpslco Trail and follow sign to 7217 Tlpslco Trail. DIFFERENT! fenced yard. Over 2; luxurious tummr-* This fine horns w eye and Stool yOUr near Priced at S44.5WI and ws copt trades. HOUSEWIFELY CLEAN Is this two-year-old t bedroom ranch. It hat front and Is sll slumlnur even tha trim. Includes t room and a full t Located In Laouna Vis _______ built tog ..JiPUUI n 2 tree covered acres and i private lake ’ J n. Tha cabin It HUMP comas complete ....... fireplaces, modern kitchen full bath with showtr and tha liv Ing room Is carpeted. Immediate possession and priced at less than *38,800. DO YOU LIKE FRUIT? j na, money and sharp homo. Among ins now features are carpeting, foot, panelling, aluminum aiding and gat furnace, A fenced yard, full basement and garaga are also room, car and a hi basement and pa. yard. Offered at only *14,230 2nd your personal Inspection Is im peratlvs so call now. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU -"JOIte THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty n homo and and- Immediate possession 71 ft waterfront. 3 bedroom brick. Full walk out basement. Flrapiaca. Move in today! Lake front. Sate, sandy beach. 2 large pore? Leaded wi ilture. Full price *15,700. Fireplace. Carpet. ...... a taw of the many this Eastslde city horns. Tt very low down payment wl ..... full prlca and can ba bought on tend contract. LIVE IN DAVISBURG This lovely remodeled house Is lust what you've dr of. Thare Is plenty of root children, company or entertelr this nice dun homo. It Is pletely modern, and hot aluminum siding. Live hero brtd en|oy yourself In this beautiful touch of tho post. It can ba yours for 312,580. WHY PAY REF4T? * Lot us unlock the door to this bedroom ranch for you. It has lore living room, kitchen, end dining writ, tiled bath, fenced backyard, quiet neighborhood, and cleat | schools. Tno price Is only 312.200 FHA terms. DON'T WAIT This 3 bedroom 2 story homo its largo living room, dining —~ kltcnen with part base' ___t. cellar and 2 porches. It Is .—. schools and shopping and It offered ' ily *1,250 FHA or OI. Bill Eastham, Realtor 5228 Highland Rd. (M52) . MLS Waterford Pltze 674-3126 Vacant 100' lake front. 3 bedrooms. 26' living room with fireplace. Modern kitchen.' Garage. I m m i d I a t e possession. Oxford Modern brick and aluminum. 3 bedrooms. Full, paneled basement. Large buutlfully landscaped lot. j Union Lake orver \ 2 bedroom. Full basement. At-: tached garage. Large 113 ft. lot with strum on back. Full price 113,500. *2500 down will ttendle. Small Farm 480 tt. on road. Large 1680 sq. foot ranch plut 2 car attached oarage. Family room with fireplace, Priced under the market at 821,200. '... $5500 ' I HgSfand and water heater. New roof, tt ft, screened porch. Full br“- —>j|JJ shower. 33,500 down on I tree*. a HOLLY Sharp 4 bedroom ranch with 4’* r ' and In village. e«y — - gas. 2 car ___away. Lots of mmmm.. Ideal location for laroe fomlly that wants room to room. Coll now for an appointment to see' this outstanding buy at only' $20,000. PEACE AND QUIET Beautiful older 3 bedroom hoi. aero lot In village ot Hadley. This home In outstanding condition with' new kitchen, new bath, formal dining room, enclosed por— Workshop, full basement. 2 1 garage. Stone barbecue In b yard. First time offered *r- I contract terms I CLARKSTON VILLAGE You lust can't boat this home1 for charm, location or prlco. Makoi your appt. now to su this sharp 3 bedroom bungalow. Located. In the Village of Clarkston on lovely private strut and within walking distance to schools. This homo features an outstanding kitchen that has eM new cupboards and counters, and tha dfsnwashir ts! Included. 2 Bedrooms up and 1 down. Sewing room In the full basement. There's a 2-car garage. Don't wait — this ons won't lastl Full Price only *17,758. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 123 S. Lapeer Rd. LAKE OAKLAND Heights Subdivision has reputation of having one o | finest beaches In the area. Share the summer enloyment In this throe-bedroom brick ranch with full bassment and 2 V* - c a r garaga. It has a 16' wide cement driveway, o'fenced yard, patio In the rear. The basement recreation room Is complstelv finished. It's all hero tor, only S27.S70. CALL TODAYI . LAKE FRONT ON LAKE OAKLAND Is tht location of this W-tovef. It has H* baths, U*-cor garage, -completely finished recreation o the lower level. Even Includes dock ond boat houst. All in •> cel lent condition. A heap of goo yoar around living and o "lolly good prlctl *26.608. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-II PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOL. MR. HOMEOWNER I WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CAL* RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THL HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask for I — Kerr, Oleta Howard, Eli Smith, Lu Bogart, Emory Butler, Donna Goodan, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradlty, Dick Bryan, Ken Hall, Bill Mountain, 1 — KampfoimrJHwrmJWtt. s. call MLS FE 4- Indnaraior, dish n Ing glass doors to I landscaped lot, p____________ drive, newly decorated. Close BALDWIN-WALTON AREA A very lovely 3-bedroom brick 8-story home, full bosoment with, recreation roomy control olr conditioning# completely carpeted. Brkk garogo# formal dining aroa# iVa bains# 2-way roto antenna attached and Included. 82 2 #500. Terms or trade. HIGHLAND ESTATES If Indopendenca Is what you wont this 3-badroom brick ranch with full, basamant Includes a walk-out to o lovely pstlo, bar, a half-bath, completely' carpeted, all furniture dnd appliances Included, attached ’ 2-car garage, paved strut and drive. A most Tovoly homo. Vary wall kept. Largo fenced neatly landscaped yard. Excellent aru. AND I OWE IT ALL To McCullough Realty. 3-bedroom colonial Home, basement, 2-car garage, recently decorated In tasteful decor, 2 full baths, sevsral large oak trsu, laks prlvllsass. This horns otters the many extra* w* are all looking for. 22688 down or LET'S TRADE. corpetlng, living room dropos. Located on canol to Casa Laks, aluminum and stuco siding, aluminum screens, hardwood floors and panalsd walls, full price *10,750. lovely Older home Just hit ths market — excellent Investment, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, largt living rum, parlor. stmant, 4 ____s, largt ll— ----------- lull basement. Barn that hat converted tr small lak* converted to office space, 3 acres. or you con trad*. G-13 storms and serous, carpeted living room, extra, cupboard spec*, vary near and trail kept. Full prlca *14.900. JAYN0 HEIGHTS W* have several cholca building sites available In lavaly Jayne Heights. S lovely laku, excellent beach tecllltlos, pavod struts, community water system, clot* to Wi. data! TfcD'S CORNER Watch for TEDS gand opening of Its all naw Val-U-VIslon Show of Homu. A unique now method In buying and rattling your home before you put It on the market. Ask us about having your homo Val-U-Scoped. McCullough realty OR 4-3720 546(PHtghUnd Rd. IM-S7) 674-2236 49 Full price S15,N)T Terms. Waterfronts Lauinger JUMTOM t "ESTABLISHED 1930" SQUARE LAKE AREA- Rambling brick ranch. Eight rooms carpeted ttSS&t/1 b*"«x£i.:^2'biths. doubto rir^*»ce. t»etw«4n Ivlno and family room, 11x12 kltehu wjh built hit, 7x11 dining room. I* and lot 130x220. CEDAR RANCH — Eye appeal kitchen wtth built-in ond h-—* plus, 3 bedroi [fast bar, can lion room, 2 v.oorm, modern, to minute carpeted dining aru 2nd car attached garage, ick v— story i BACK ON THE MARKET - Thro* bwtra with Wpetad llvtng room, fomlly stylo HP W walls, full bpsamsnt, garage, blacktop drlvo and Anchor fenced yard. CharokraHllls school district. *16,200. WOLVERINE LAKE AREA — Brick amt aluminum colonial, S bed-reSms, iv* ^!•««, 17WX17V4 kitchen wfflI bultt Ins, «^ Blas* door uvafl. Da—mant recreation room# anchor fenced back yard and 1 car attached garaga. DREAM BUNGALOW - In Pontiac .Watkins Estates. Two bjdroom doll house with 12x17 living room with fireplace, foil[basement, gat heat, 2V4 gar garaga, solid concrete drive and anchor fancad lot ftxlfd. 312,750. LAND CONTRACT - Small 3 bedroom bungalow wtth Iftxll living room, 10x11 dining room, 2x12 kitchen, wood floors, plastered walls, gas haat. In Pontiac. $1442 down. ALUMINUM RANCH — West Suburban brand new (home, completed and ready to move Into. Thru bedrooms, uk floors, spacious living room with entrance dosW, sparkling kitchen with eating space, tiled bath and prlca at *14,S« Includes lot and decorating. 503 COLORADO — Rut Beater. Zero down to G,if $7,588 total prlo* for this 2 bedroom bungalow with full basemen) and gu haat. Monthly payments of only *65.00. 2536 DixJi Xwy.-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 A GARDEN SPOT CAN BE YOURS In Waterford on on oversized lot, with sprinkling •yst6m, and fence surrounds this 3 bedroom, 11* »tory home. Formal tM"B^r~'"'.f^!Ln®,'..d?^^J!?£;arTrlced oRt *18.000 wKn^S HOLLY AREA BRAND NEW 3 bedroom ranchor with water front, full basement, 2V*-c»r attached garage end all tho extras you expect to flndlna custom-built horns, located In on* pf tbonlcart areas. In uMJtto.-there'* a large dining era*, ceramic bate, get heat, and Aluma-Vu windows. Air this located on ■ largo lot tor tho prlca ot 127,230 with bpft of terms. f500 DOWN Is FHA approved 3 bedroom brick i- kiddles. Would you Ilka more < CUSTOM BUILT AMONG-TOWERING OAKS Is the Setting for this. 4 bedroom brjck ranchor that's nicer than now, one o ons-acre site. Close-In seteef aru in Oakwood Manor that must bo so d this wuk. Msks_your appointment NOW I Full basement, 3 full ceramic baths... temlty room, electric bultt-kis plus 2V*-car gsrage A ' onc^lr^-lltstlms opportunity ond will toll quickly at only *41,206 wtth best of terms. #32- LET THE INCOME MAKE THE PAYMENTS—2-famllv homo: 4 rooms with 2 bedrooms and bath up-whlch rants tor 2120 par month) oito 2 bedroom* •* both down. Lake privileges on Lake Orion, gas ana clow to shopping. Full price is lust 215,730. Make your appo ment NOW I RAKE IN THE RENT unit. ^ Good randy fouh^on^g^ ^Ttf TRADING - THE BATEMAN WAY-Ths modern way to acquire your ne) Your oquity ll Cash! L»t u>■i®!'-S?, wav^ * the home of, your cholci TM« RISK-FREE WAYI NEW MODEL RANCHER: 1-S pm. Vlra fiwun anwaek days By appototmut. Center at Scott Laks and 'Wilkins Lake Rds. •QCttl OLD 'BATEMAN1 ORION-OXFORD JttE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY. -12, 1968 Nyrty 51|NwHwrit Proparty_________51-A GAYLORD, 3 ACRES. NEAR Otsego Lk.. lit ms. Land O'Ptnes. LI V 6477. avanlnqi f 1 HIM. ___ HIGGINS LAKY-GRAYLING AU SABLE RIVER AREA Dasfreable pint loll, 2V* to 50 acrt trscli, 1 milts Is l«, IN milts to Pontiac. lists lorsit and ski ares. “-------alaelrleltv_}»J down. tf$ Nvestment tracts Wideman-j IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 BEDROOM, > story School Art*. Pull b*L_ S. tot. ONLY SIMM ON LAND CONTRACT AND IT'T vacant -IRE IT TODAYI SPACIOUS OLDER HOME ”IN - SPLENDID CONDITION LAKE LAPEER AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES Among rntllna Mils and woods ■ Stop by and Mt II .....-------PPPR Call pi lor further Information and shoreftne, •atari and art purity, •toman! of, iri, Lots-AcrBagB 54 II ACRES MORE OR lau, II mllai N. o* Lapeer Michigan off of M-24, 13.500, tarmi can bt arranged, aw- mm. to ACWeS. SLIGHTLY rolling, ’ will split, Rgchatlar araa, Carl Dabal, with tax advantage and. guarani** equity plans. Call Mr MjntpOmar' mmui, Rama li Maw/ _ no pt. Watar (rant, t SOX IP 13,000. HO X Ml ft. Will through proparly. Pull pries H.OOO. Orion I JSSP2 C. PANOUS INC. Realtors hooulllully carpeted, living room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK feature* fireplace, wall-fi-w" "* |y£ —1 carpotlnp and bay window. 3 ba LOT AT CHRISTMAS, Michigan In tha Uppar Panlnsula, 130‘ frontas* on M-M, SIS' daap, lovol, lota ol . ___________ troaa. PE 5-1370. I . .... __ ...aW"'111* new A /4a>A1, Ufulllul waoitfnd , , CALL COLLECT 137-3111 i |0, |0x300', norlhwast Harrison, by A Lot P6B M61f PRESTON BILT-HOMEt And. REALTY . 673-8811 loti—Acraago I LESTER LAKE I lot, 7SxM 3d tool aha prlca 13,5 of Watortoi Basamant, pai oarage. Wall I_ FOR APPOINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR I all w. huron st. uatua BVECALL____________335-864* ££ 5-81831 riL j THREE BEDROOMS East ildt ranctv Living K itchtn and dining t Hardwood floors. Full baw-..—... Gas FHA haat. Newly decorated. ciSjl COOLEY* LAKE NEAR UNION LAKE ahopplnp -\ comnlaialy tumlshtd laka Irani. Only MS,MIL OXBOW LAKE SPLENDID LOCATION - Purnlahad laka Irani cottaga with larga glassed scraantd porch. Commanding vlaw ol tha opan watar. PRICED AT 111,290. Includes steel ' dock, and 23' pontoon boat. MOVE TntTqw C. Schuett FOUR BEDROOMS rooms.?... fireplace* *un >0 Commerce Ed. _ Union Laka CITY OF 5YLVAN LAKE i. By appoint Two room. ______ ________ .IraMbc.. - - baths, all bullt-lns in kitchen, larga family roam, a 11 carpeted Including soma furnlahlngs. Also Florida rnenri and 2-car attached blacktop SOUTH SIDE J turniahh Two-bad room lVk story homa. room . Living room, kltchan and dining garaga, .... _______ araa. Full basamant. gas FA strata sawar and watar. Only haat. Nawlv dacoratad. vcaant. * $32,500, land contract. About 31100.60 moves you in. , « L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor NORTH SIDE 2230 orchard, lk. - Three-bedroom bungalow. Larga living room and dining araa. utility. Oil FA haaf. Nawly dacoratad, vacant. About $1)00.00 sniM larga siting. Situated on 4 acres. wl„„„ . ■ miles of Kgscommon. Don't con-1 OR 3-3000 . luso this with o toftotfc.ThlsJs \ BEAUTIFUL. „LyCATIONu pfayton o modern home. Ideal tor retlra-mont homo. NEAR HALE summer cottage, 4-car garage Modern 3 bedroom homo 7.. finished rooms bp, that largo country kltchan and pnafflH boon used as e rsntal unit. tor 35 chik.f’r^Vrg, 13,300 to M2,MO. As low ss 3700 dgwn. Coll today. AL PAULY 4114 DIXIE, REAR I EVES. 473-7272 "iN. Drayton >. Forked. 21' tft\»c.wriiid Beautiful view. “ E cosh, i ton* a on Wlndtoto Dr, RHODES IADINAW BAY. Nice Iqt, 3T trails —mplete with water, elocfrlclt d septic. Only 3 blocks To th dutiful sandy beech. A real bu ..04,000. 20 ACRES, aeanle, on Hadley Rd. An Ideal hotoosjto. Only MS,000. Tofir- 10 ACRES. vn*ar Ortonvllto w yards and yards of black dirt. VI pay tor Itself. Has SW rot-toga. A real buy at WOO. UNNYRUbUI --- ■ «f homes II 3niy 82,000. culvert. I Iroot. 10 ...... ........ small born, located on blacktop, tremendous are* lor horses , or [ subdivision. 23 mites from Fontloc. 112 Milford Rd. Highland 1-414-2411 (•VILLAGE? a. j\ FB 1-2304 230 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE SWIM IN LAKE HURON pnly 3 hours away. Lira*-water frontage oft. Lake Huron, liautllul BhsIreu Opportunitigs 59 Earn Money In Spare Time NUT A CANDY SUPFLY ROUTE Mon or wottHin to,restock on collect money tram now. typ dispenser In this area. Slock, with high ouoilty products. NO SELLING. Wo Mtobnih the route, net VERY 812 qulremonts ora — car, references, and *700 to MOM cosh to Invool. Wo also invest at least M par cant with yau. To arrange local Interview. WRITE (Include phorte NDBFBNDBNT VENDORS 5040 Baumflvd. — Sulto 10 Pittsburgh. Fa. 15206 GOOD BAR, OAKLAND County. —a toed, entertainment, parking, living quarters. Apply to Fan-**—L Ml *-» ergo 20x32 building. Comptotoly oral shod on approximately i1, eras. This was formerly o school ayso. Ideal spot for door camp. IUMVj||RHRMH| xUO 03,000. 334-02*6. HOWARD T. buildings, I Inventory. S l‘ last long, to hurry. GEORGE IRWIN.. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE B w. Walton * KEATING iwv« I FE 3-7SS3 '646-1234 TIMES —“And you can't say why, and you can’t say now" "Such a change upon you came. But once you've lived ah an Island, You'll novor e quit r hustle | You'll may hustle about In too street Cottages-A-Frames EhrV*r uLT0N' !00cass lakeF2°toto,^wTSSm. NlChOhBv & Hargcr Co. S4*00> SSOO down or lots tor cosh. 3'Ti W. Huron St. . FE S-8183 UPPE_R ..LONG. Higgins Laki Is lust O short walk' rrom mis zi ,™ snap, bedroom ranch. On o large shaded Or you moy sit In the house i corner lot. Attached garage. Full! tow: basement. Enclosed back porch ] But you'll see blue water < end paved street a re tamo of the i Wherever your toot may go — " added features. Offered on a land j wheeling gulls, contract with S23M down. Coll tor| Doubkiday A Co.) jg«TO3afff,l» ln *nd D6lightful Horsen's Island, on the Seaway, St. Clair Tco 314,*00. sale to existing land -•infract. rv AC ANT STORE. Lake Oakland, 70' wator. 170' on Sathtbaw Road, icludos 2-car garaga. Full prllct UNO cash. Las Browrt, Realtor JO* Bllubath Lak6 Rd. (Acrosslrom th* Moll) FB BOMS____________ LIQUOR PARTY STORE Ikhv—- P I BE A LAND OWNER Wf htve 26 acres of i In CdNtmw.^ichtgani 0 2 hour drlv* from hors-this property Is In ‘ country side In this boautlful. If you she------------ In this vacetlonland there ora alto 2 houses — I, 5-raom ranch and 1, 6-room 2-story homes. All this land1 plus the homos can b* your* tor .Absents* ______ _______ _ w------- only SIOOO down, total price of properly. Idoal totup tor ownor-opor-512,500 - CALL FOR FURTHER ator. Wall oqulppod, plenty of pork-DETAILS. Ing. Excel lent opportunity lor total ...» ..owing tost. Now oqulp-tow rant. An oxcoptlonal buy — plus stock down. RESTAURANT O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LIKE A PICTURE This lovely 3 bedroom ranch style (lake canaL-Muskegon River Front W£X2Z,Mo£ ‘-ot. tor os lltfi* .6 5500 « 4*4 OteVTITUl canai.l ebtImIImm. Inr EM We I for $300 down. LAKE HURON] 'River: I to ocrot of vacant land on South i Channtl Drive, with 15*.13 ft. on1 I River Front) school bus; Algonoc, Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Waterford Pitta 674-3126 'Sale Ferns 56 2.4 TENTHS ACRES with house and ■ ~ H0 Mann Rd., Pontiac. Ing. Excellent oppoi price of lust $45500. Warden Realty Huron, Pontiac Swags ____Oil 14' RUNABOUT, 45 HORSE mgtgr. tilt trailer tor plchup truck or ISM. 10M FORD WAGON In trad*, -ih dr front tnd of 1*63 flit*. 6SMM4. IMt' tHUNMlMMRD, awcoitani cott> J!5»T8C«^|1W l»r#a dut. trailer .. _|i i IlgnTwlll iravel iriOar In, Call 335-»M4.__________— ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER and 1*54 sal* or swap, 474-3471. Sole HBMsefcejd Goods 65 Attention HouiswIvei at WVman'0 Furnltura FE>1M1- if, VgMni room _____________SKld. E. TT BLOND COFF*f“‘tABUSi tables, lamp table ahd 1l OdcOTrOBtlaf^ iRONll Ol d-------------- Ml*. BR^iNP NEW. Large I small siie (round, droi-loif, j toMutar) tables In S-, *• »nd F FURNITUR. , IS E. Fik* FB *■} BUNK BIDS Choice of II ytyloa, trti triple trundle beds and CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS 0____________ brief. Cdll 335-1700 JUBLE BED AND contemporary headboard with bookcase. Good condition. S75. 4734475. DROP LEAF TABLE. 4 Jhllrs tot hutch, blond draiMr *iW bed. 3-3374. ASON SHOES. Btloy « Bighorn, Pontiac. 334-541 dIybr and iron!*” , FE *4312. 7» ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, ...... .....- dryer 135, SolB HoEsshold Goods 65 E Vk WHAT YOU’D BXFBCT TO FAY SINGER TOUCH AND SEW mtmsm ....mIR etc. Fay ‘ small balanc* of 555.1 cash or S5 month. Call —J Sk — ........ J. dobbin, 51*. ZIP4N j consW. .......... ...... « privacy? Walk here It Is. For ta^SMir and your guests > • 20x40' Belotre Including all ac- ________ jou'r* looking for SfRnothlng "tpoclal" be sure to so* ie. No. 15-1* ting and fishing. W* hi —- to stop and to* us. L«. ...... II. open Sun. t-S. perch.! WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE spring. YOU > large "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" in Island. Ho. mobile tototthlr YOU COULD HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME - Year 'round bn this beautiful lok* front property. *5' of excellent, sat* randy beach, fabulous landscaping and plantings. Th* lovely alum, and brick ranch bom* hat oyorythlna, 3 ■ , a main floor radiate fan th* a 2 I, Ilk* CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LOTS Fishing untxcallsd — Bass, pike and coho planted this perfect sandy beach am wooded lot. i , i»• ___ From $1,9*5, $160 down. Office on‘ 1 ITlfiS U.S. 23, 3W miles east of AuGres.l For further Information writ* or call 633-0600 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 630 M-1S Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 627-2515 20 ACRE FARM, 5 room WHIG brick houra. 2 bedrooms, now oei furnace, good small born, 2 cat work sliop, lots of ahtda " 2‘/, mllai Camatory frees. 515.0M. Prod H MAKE MORE Station for loot*. Excellent li V, WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6142 ----Acres ot Fro* Perking- _____ used, 335-4720. _____ EXTRA LARGE 0.1. Rofrtotrofc ---------------------------*42, Fontii ELECTRIC STOVE, MSt DAS. F *35; Rofrigorater with top frw $4*; wringer wa*her *40. A. I rlt. FE 5-2766. FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE Frlgldalr* Frost-Proof frssjer, No Down Payment *0 days stmt os cosh CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn___________FI 4-3573 In your vary own business. R rac-rl +-. t 1 Also ort South Channel Drivei 1 ICvJl l / vtsr around two story home Ml acre. MtfMIull price. St* mo. Blacktop, school*, churches ot your - door. Year around living. Bloch Bros. LI 1-7711. Opon 7 days. 5660 Dixie; Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, 423-1333. car garaga. All In *iu.. HER EKE_____________________________________ new condition, 532.9M newly listed LONG LAKE. 3 LOTI, 50x11 and wa'll accept your homo as 1||Hi *•———■ — —Aa payment. No. 1-22 block top drive. Gas hoot. One of the prettiest toft In a well kept subdivision of young, growing families. Milford school system. Full nrlea 522,900 Includes green wall to carpeting and loUaly naw —dk drapes. Early possession. Cwwrxtrco Twp., MMOftT < LOVELAND CASS LAKE Modern 2 bedroom year around • home with full bath^gas heat, boat, well. Immeditae posscision,-$H;$00. Terms. j Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. 102-1255 MIDDLE SfRAlTS LAK€ front of-fared by owner, year around home With gas heat, full basamant tiled and paneled, one i. No. 1-3 !*0R ONLY $22,900. , R9SS................... i You con be the owner of * homo I bring up chlldron, natural Biot will pleas* everyone In the! fireplace, retaining wall on lake family- Would you baltov* — 5 with dock and ^ raft, aluminum Mdrooms, i kitchens, recreation storms and windows. Full prlco, room, flraplaco, IVk •—tad f»t and F* -~ > ft off THE NEW AuSable River Valley Subdivision LOT SALE 10% DOWN LARGE SITES FROM $1995 ENJOY MILES of th* bsoutlful clear AuSaWt River — glut thousand* ot seres tor hunting and family recreation. Towering pines and birch — sand beech and prlvato entrance. REPRESENTATIVE ON PROPERTY WEEKENDS AND , HOLIDAYS FOLLOW SIGNS 5 MILES NORTH OF ROSCOMMON WOLFE AND RUTLEDGE NORTHERN PROPERTIES INCORPORATED I 33235 SEVEN MILE ROAD PHONE PONTIAC 65I-M03 Roscommon, 725-5332 [Livonia OR 4-7500__KE 4-4355 Rtsort Proporty 52 CLEAR LAKE NEAR Prescott, __storm*- and screens; tour oedroom. one down; shop and garage and near shopping. House heated with circulating oil shoe* hotter (Ilk* now). Electric pump, raptlc-Fishing, duck hunting, or fun to ust sit on tha porch ahd watch th# soil boots, small craft and tha Ships of th* world past by. 51IJNO.OO. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg CLARK5T0N Mill pond waterfront lot. Located corner of Holcomb and Buttercup. Full prlco 53,550 cash. 1 ACRE ..........I 80 to 800 ACRES In lowsr Michigan. Dairy, grain, best or hogtl Name your farm needs, w* hove It at on* of "Michigan’s" Farm Real Estate ColdwaTer, Michigan. Dal* A. Dtan Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Writ* or call 517-171-2377 - days. Headquarters — Dean Rtalty Co., or 517-255-6127 — nights.____ ., BED, RUGS, 5 complete rooms of furniture. Must b* sold this week Lawn mowtrs. ♦ to 4 sn Westbrook, oft Jotlyn. National UncloimBd FURNITURE now 4-pltco Bedroom Sull unit brick, 12 ytors old ond 3-xfroom bout*. Good occupancy. 6 Hot north of Fontloc on U.S. 10 5.000, 520,000 down. 623-027*. I National Unclaimed ----FURNITURE GAS DRYER AND Ch*rry hutch. rvnmivnk | r*n -8343._________________ 108x150' building il WALTER'S LAK-. P Clarkston School Die 120x120' building sltos. tv financing. pith. WMIPPI $7,900, tarmi to ti No. 1-31 NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORt J PRIVATE CABIN WALTER'S LAKE - ‘ ‘ *:hool ___ ___ing si.--. WALTER'S LAKE front 100x330' I site. | LAPEER ^ M acrts i# . jjH *ra-s4M Fi PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT t Lakes Church, left on RIFLE RIVER Ledges ton*, MR ante Conn* Mar*. CABIN.OR MOBILE FOX BAY, W..t on Elizabeth Lake Sc,nle ^vVr, a RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. Cas. 047*5. Lot Included, *475 i, *45 mo. Wator and elec. on. EQUIPPED FARM GEM! WolUocattd 140-acre Souther Michigan farm " RESTAURANT FOR SALE or la man and wife operation, potential, FE »-7>30. »> 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM suit*, \ HOLLYWOOD TWINBEDS, Mby ’ —0*5” 1 Black and White TV., mi^. 2*1-2227._ distributors distribute porraoi State of Mlchigar DEALERS ’ntroduca a Sauna's In Call 612-2300 basamant, attached 2-car m home, n, other yard. 125 Tinaoie acres, e wans, small Corn and whaat allotments. INCLUDES 2 tractors, comblna, other machinery, milking equipment tor *47,000, comptata, only $10,000 "’united FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bjdg. Fort & Griswold St. Detroit, Michigan 48226 Ph. (313) WO 1-6530 WANTED: SOLID BUSINESS. Up to Sale Business Property 57 LOTS Sl**5. *20 mo. \ rjt* Henry mtlux t-ninipt, ewnor, oarryton, 708, *1,000 d» Mich. 4*305 tor brachure. maps,' . plats, plcturaa. Free. Office t mi. 3 LARGE LOTS, lake prlvl COMMERCIAL CORNER IN Oxford, 110 ft. frontage an M-24, with office and large garaga building. >15,500, $1500 dawn. Balanc* on land contract. . ■■1 BACKUS REALTY .... located 10 082-7131 or 338-14*5! Oxtefd, *4,9*5,1 FOR TIMES HOW WOULD You Ilk* to buy * car wash already In operation In a prim* location for ton money than the cost of th* equipment? Well we may have lust what you are looking for. This opportunity also has excellent leas* arrangements and th* building and equipment may M moved to the lot of your choice upon expiration. Call for further particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Maple or Walnut Chast 4-drawer — $29.88 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 excellent condition, *50. OR 3-753*. 4 FRAME AUTOMATIC tractor, *50. 527-2005. 4-DRAWER (fHEST, 523; bedroom KjndMP*f ?7»°TVNa»74l8<: raM," *55; couch, *35; 2 pc. "»tafl and h°°d- V TV. 335-7415. room, $75;Rafrtgarator; *§*; stove, KENMORE ELECTRIC STO ,_jr lot. ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LISf WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We think our sense of value* Our Hit of good swim. Thousands of acres c nunting land naarby. River fron lots from I1,**5, 1180 down. Bad lots $*95, 558 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors t-----OPEN 7-OAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllla ; CALL COLLECT 627-2115 (III make you glad you called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Laka Road TOWNSEND LAKE Good 180 deep. Fro tract term 1 *2500 up. Land con- NESTLED IN .VIRGIN birch ; beaches, reserved p 5 ACRES, wooded, ti . creek, *6,9*5, *788 down. SALE OR LEASE — I warehouse and manufactur' . space, Immediate occupancy., ?•' Information call FE 5-8141. 2 GIFT STORE. STOCK Included, ... I lVi story house, 26x40. Another 1 building 24x24, all wlred and || i land with1 suleted. two lots 50x1)4, 100' ________ main business \ St. overlooking Houghton Ul Wldov wants to ratlra, a steal ft Yorks Special Of The Week Clarkston Area Dog Kennel with 47 Runs, on oval 18 acres. Approximate income ovtt *25,000.00 yearly. Flu* sharp ranch horn* loaded with extras. Swing It believing. Call: \ YGlRK very discreet. Visit the office of;22V3 ACRES, hardtop road, wooded Carters* Inc. In St. He It n* background* $575 per acre, $12*850* Michigan or write for frea $2*750 down, brochures to Carter lnc.» Dept. P.j St. Helen* Michigan 48656.____j 284ACRES,J2'd - Write—box—93* - MOugnTon—t'VTWF'TnTY^ “ Haights or phone 422-5420. U gf 053,1 SISLOCK & KENT, INC. m| 130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. „ | „„ 50 336-9294 33W294 trees, SHburfelii Property „ ____p spring fed pond., Apple trees, northwest ef Lapeer,, *10,620, *1,500 down. 2-FAMILY INCOME i it Wide Track and Oakland area, tech unit has 3 bedrooms, dining basement. New roof. Good gas Northern Property heating unite and electrical up to . —;—'—' ----------- code. Large 2 car garage. Full ] BEDROOM FURNISHED BY OWNER 38 acres, 3800 Ltoraiii *90 feet an road. SSOO ____ close In 18*5. Bird Rd., Orfonvllla, Mich. ___________ f, lots—Acreage 54 . , 1, 2, 10 ACRE , PARCELS, wooded * railing EM WOT, Fowler,.-.—------ 160 ACRES, »’ real Near St. Louli, Michigan. price $24,500. Terms available o •SISLOCK^ KENT; INC. 1309 Pontiac Stela Bank Bldg. S3<-*2»4 * ______.RRRMHHi. ........................ C. PANGUS INC., Realtors (teMn,TtTt'_H*1toVjM£ra2J^-|,^^n7Ti? I OT*.'Wvlto-. I~y.lr.l ^ 7 °*YS A WB|rtoi - CALL COLLECT 627-2815 5 ACRE WOODEQ_--SAMP SITE, | at S21 Melrose. *1,250. termif Ofscount for cash. . ACRES — ,nd*L i..KamStta erea. P.O. Box 6*1, kmo cash 1 XlX.-Ke.OXX9 ■■ ___g 616-258-9449._____________ 338-9294 5 ACRES ON MUSKEGON River S exxxit v apartment in Pnn- near Everett. Michigan, 3 separate 3 FAMJLT APARTMCNI. m t-on 1otj Coh8> cnm^n an6 stetlhwd heve all bean -- -1-— ,500 complete. | OA 1-2013. A. Sanders, ri several nice . ... Indapandanca-reasonable. Can tor i rlvar. j ............■ I Information 4-H RE)AL ESTATE —- 523-1400. 9 UNITS Terraces In Pontiac* good arei '^urndTn?W?in.,,» b.^- to'4tCREi—NEAR-IOYNE Highland creased. *1X500 down an land Ski Lodge - —gUgH| “*l,“ contract. ^todgg^^dj 10 ACRES NEAR HIGGINS Latte. ■ rinc. Pin* covered .cabin *lta. $3,000. '• . call after 5 p.m. 427-2S74. Multiple. Include brick houses ana on« near downtown Pontiac. dafij^Mland contr—j BATEMAN nltf. acre parcel* a . two only *1950 — farms. Hi Rlvar — 10 acre loti ^ Grayling $3500 - term: B. Schenck, East Jord 616-536-7641._____________________ Commercial-Investment Dept. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. « : FE 8-9641 Weekdays after 5, Sat. I Sun. Call FE 40109 a Alto n PRALL ST.„hou4* uaad „ as dormitory's will net over $6,000 c annually, prlca at 029,500.. Details Y KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD . FE 4-0204 — 105 BUZ. LAKE RD. 1 •BRIGHTON, 2 FAMILY, 1 car Bjra^jarg* kit, Incom* $355 per fcOWNTOWN, 3-FAMILY, or trade for bulldozing equipment. MY 3-277*.____________________ , '■ LAKE ORION INCOME-" Neat 2-story frame in excellent neighborhood hat complete 2-bedroem second floor apartment » ACRES OR (MORE of hunting land, wanted by private party. Mutt have a stream, lake or rlvar on property. SW 2-5WI, iMtoragj par acre, 333-WS3._________________ '5, to OR 40 ACRES IN Lapeer County. Farm pond. Mostly graval. 340 ACRE RESORT laway and Hillman area, two prlvato lakae plu* frontage on another lake. Include* raven-j room ladga, five modern —Hull -1 MLS Open 9-9______________ 674-2236 garagt. If You CALL TODAY ■ your present hem* in an iran* — and work out finances. . a ACREAGE ONE OF THE HOTTEST locations In Oakland County Is at your disposal. It-has a frontage of over 500' and over 6 acres In all. It Is located on Perry Street — Just north of Pontiac Northern. It has city water and sewer?’ CALL US tor further Ijs ORTGNVILtE 165x104 comer let In th* village. Ideal location for dug lax. 175 ft. J wall on property. Good farms on COMMERCIALS: 3*3 ft. c land contract. ^AbEEmT BfiHAN [Paddock. "THE ACTION STRBl m aluminum b gej UNDERWOOD BATEMAN in street. Com* to pay tor entire property. Alt ^ ™ ... -- - ^ the dow- 625-2615 (and contract. torat stnafe family Kama. Extra j large lot *3500 dawn will handlt. ,' LADD'S OF PONTIAC | S677 4jra*r 5td. - . 391-3300 |^.'l%iifa>ty ^ i . 51 > 5 BEDROOM STATELY. COLONIAL! — butlt for gracious living. 2Vj baths, large enclosad family room ----: dMT ft. *----■" Commercial—Investmant D( 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5,. set. A Sun. 334410* , _____ _ ..hat have you? I WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rikar Bldg. FE lEvas. and Sundays______ 05 LL DR PART OF, 120 acre* In Gladwin County. Two small/pofids. Goad dear hunting. Terms, a. A. Schrlber. Brown CHy, Mich. 41416. Phan* SIS4454P1 NEWLY BUILT 16x24 CABIN with rid cedar siding, white trimming and. rough shingling, gutters and down spouts, fully Wired with range plugs, fully insulated. Walk about 500 ft. through state land to MENZIES REAL ESTATE 525-Wli ________*230 Dixit Hwy. f uK iMktoWOM tanch AHWMd ——— r--- privileges. North Mtofti MMte Rd. MO through _________ ...ver for fishing mil itlng — Manistee National All this an a beautiful 5 acre tend with llv* —-operty tor only *3*50, wnn «jn ouwn; balance on land contract, 625-5355 or SL 8-7256. good hun . Forest. stream o ot on Dixie ome trees, j| easterly DAVISBURG 20 acres rolling land. Clot* to M5*. Easy driving to Pontiac. Over feat of frontage. priced at 516,901 HOLLY COMMERCIAL t.tOO ft. frontage an main read between Holly tnd Fenton. Commercial zoning. Land contract 5 to do Ik make West a little bit — Goad dally I business, this land will G-R-O-W In iqjue every day. ncome: Heyl Look — buy this lay, than each 30 daye you'll calk 1240 - TOTAL PRICE 511400. WIN WITH SHINfT 03 N. Telegraph 60 Acre*, house, barn o 2 roads,1 country, I Clare H. Sheridan, Real Estate NEAR 0RT0NVILLE 14 acres at frontage on 2 re Beautiful building anae. Only to down on land centred. CLARKSTON Large building lot. Jiut north ef Clarkston. In outstanding arsa of tin* hem**. Thara tots are high, rolling and trot cpyarad. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONEi 628-2548 ‘MAIN OFFICE, 122 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford PHONE: 634-8204 S7S-2t4tlHolly Branch y Plaza BY OWNER: BARBER shop, lecatoi In prlitra Pontiac area, 2 chain and all equip, in barber shop new fS22. V 2ZXZ highest otter. Call Detroit 8*3-9363. (LON FDR SI___ _____ ......... on woodward araa. Aak for Jim at 32*4317 ar »«41.^m 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgtntly needed. Sea us befora Warren Stout, Realtor 145(7147 Opdyk* Rd. , FE 5-5165 Op*n Eves. - - - ilia HmuMM Nil 61 SAVE UP.TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE I pc- Early American Living rej&^au^ra,. ’ All French Provincial, Modem and prtced from SI». ' • a j unclaimed, Layaway bad r a * m a tram Mi, Uvbtf room sofas, g»*. KAY FURNITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER s^EbTUiif mStbst. n i- SFEEta gOiEN wrhtgar ratoKra. axe. condition, 335-7*42, Pontiac Zip Zag sawing machine — In madam wa'jiut cabinet — makes datlgnt, appllguaa, buftonhalas, etc. Rapoairaasad. Fay off: $54 CASH or $6 per month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sewing CAntsr 2615 DIXIE Hwy. FB 4490$ save plentY Today On all 1961 floor samplts of ranges, rafrlgarators, washers and TVs. Little Jo*'* Bargain Heuw Baldwin at Walton BEvd. FE 2-6142 SOFAS REUPHijLfrkRtb. *AVt -- fabrics during spring salt. 335-8 Coml. Upholstery Co. SOFA, CUSTOM MADE, I antique gold, tradltloqal. Ik* n* 1135. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Safa. Mr. $■ Mr*. Chairs FHILCD StOVE ________ OR3-l>45 ___________ USED HIDE-A BED, FE 54244 c Used TV's 81145 Used Refrlgerefora. r Used M.W. Car Air WAREHOUSE SALE: Open to public. Entire Inventory of naw tap brand rafrlgarators, freezers and ranges, ate. must bt sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched Item* priced accordingly. No r**, offer refuted. *67.50 up, 4 ....._____—__________ up. Sofa bads $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional *139 up, recitnlng^ch*liT4ir.M up, simmer apt. gas rang*, $79.50, 4 burner elec, rang* $99.50, 2 stop total**, 1 coffee tabl# $14.95 for sat. Mat-tresses for mast everything, bunk bads, roll away bads, hid* away bada and ate. Loads of athar furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE .10 E. PIKE FE 4-7W1 3pen til 6. p.m. Mon., Frl., Ill * p.m. WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT I r a a z a r, Gibson ----- 935 OLDS, SEDAN, btl offer, 59 Williams Sf. ANTIQUES, estates, I (made to order) Wurlltzer upright a small Baby Grand Plano, Ilk* naw, *450. 3 place tangerine sectional rats chaise lounge and, >175. Items. 3343202. ____________ PIECE DINING SUITE. D------------1 Phyfa, 6 chairs, axe.; sofa almost naw; kltchan tabla, 4 chairs, txc.-refrlgerator, 30" 1*61 tlac. rang* perfect; auto, drear, office desk, 3 FURNITURE — Consists of: . 8-Piece living room outfit with 2-pc. “'■ Ing ream suite,, 2 stop tables, 1 sktall table, 2 tabl* temps and ... 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching (Brand naw furnllui l farms, I a y - a w a y . Furniture, 210 E. Pike HR...... Bl^life V|RD>‘auCT|8nI? 3344742 or f-6344821. ____ ANTIQUE BASEMENT SALE: ANTIQUE SALE, decks, wall and mental, $15 up; large hutch, S80; gat* lag total* with leaf, $45; Victorian chair, $50; Mlsc. hams. 1777 N. Rochester Rd., Sat. Sun. 10 *.m, to 5 p.m, ____________________ chairs and table. All for S3**. YouF •» «*«; credit Is good at Wyman's. Ml WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL oval table, exc. condition. Pontiac Resalt Shop, 335-7*42. .. _ LVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, $75. Washer and dryer, GE both SI 35. Baby b*dTS20. 363-5)21. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC stove, *40. OR 3-3267, after 4 p.m. 825; dinette, S20; comer desk. *15; dining room, *49; china cabinet, *35; hlde-a-bed, baby bed, mlsc. M. C. Llppard, 115 N. Saglr—• 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Til* ..........7c *a. Vinyl Asbestos flit .......?c e». Inlaid TI!*, »x» 7c *a. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake ■'Across From the Mall"* ir PLACE SETTING t _________ Front loaded. Exc. condition. l-yr.-old. S-yaar warranty. Can be converted, to under counter. 33Mf 36" MAPLE FINISH 0| 1968 DlAL-A-MATIC Brand new aewiiig machine left In lay - away. Originally sold 'I $119.50. Total balance due $33.30 or will accept SI par on naw account. Call any Baalar. 334-3166________ National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Nylon Sofa—$68 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 Wanted CowtrBcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdyk* Rd. FE 54165 |—- Open Evas- RH * p i----- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS LOANS* LOANS $25 to 11,008 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER St LIVINGSTONE * Finance Co. > 401 Pontiac Slat* Bank Building - FE 4-1538-9 Mertgage lawn 62 FOR tHE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 28* National Bldg., Pontiac have been loaning SlJIOO to IS_ to bom* owners on 1st and 2nd, mortgages for repairing, ranr3-'1 Ing, awltlons, consolidating die. Into on* sniall monthly FOR SALE: Gas Station in booming resort ’ area of Harrison, Mich. Pumping 158,800 yearly. Also body repair Mop, Meaim horn*. Large metal storage Bldg. *10,000 dawn plus Inventory. , 5 BLEVINS REAL ESTATE HARRISON, MUCHIGAN 4(825 63 2 BEDROOM WITH FULL fffad __ an* IV* car garage. ^ frontage facing Ukt Huron. OSeed*. will Map tor 2 badream hor Drayton are*. 47S-4IIS. 14' GLASTRON PIBERGLAS motor, fraUar for pickup a 3624881, Dealer. 1968 SINGER Reposseulon. Zig-Zagger for designs, buttonholes, hems, ate. Pay small balanc* of $43.12 e- If month, 5 year guaranfe*. credit dapt. 3S5-WS3, -------- Appliance. Household PLENTY OF USED washer, stoves, refrigerators, and trada-ln furniture bargains. Little Joe's eewHtien, 6514753. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES King, Quran, full and twin ilzts. Sava up to 58 par cant, ORTHO MATTRESS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING Balga, top bottom oven, perfect condition, used Only 6 mos Originally S35*.*5, now $150. 7S1- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY |B|f| LAZY-BOY CHAIR, S15, swivel chair LIKE NEW HAMILTON automatic washer, lovely gas stove, drapes, tome furniture, mlsc. FE >4837! LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, >n's Furniture, 210 MODERN 60" MAPLE dining room .......... ..........— V734656. table, extra 12" Iff, 47 National Unclaimed k FURNITURE Brand naw plush back Racltn*rs-45» 45116 CasslutlCa) 731-0200 NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg Zag sawing machine — cabin*) modal — embroiders, blind hams, buttonholes, ate. 1*66 modal. Taka ANTIQUE and. RESALE afore, lust open, V Washington, Oxford. Furniture, dishes, doth**, lewelry, and mlsc. Will buy or Mil. Open 11-4. Closed Fridays, ANTIQUE STORE CLOCK, 3 kltchan clocks, rtflnlshed and running. 451-7410. ART GLASS, F U R N I Y U R , Grandfather clocks, temps, dolls, -irlmttlvas, etc. Saturday, J-1" U " 16147 blxl primitives, etc. Saturday, July 1! Bluebird Auction, 14(47 blxl* Hwy INTIQUE REFINISHIN( — if -—-tflnlshlr. 3634361, USTOM ANT._______ _ Specializing In rurnlture raflntshlng and -repairs Of all f ““ ' Man-Sat. 6 days. ROUNDED GLASS ANTIQUED china cabinet, S125. Can* back and seated chair, S4S. Carved rocker, >35. 682-2755. swEEt'S, ioioi IaolE KIT. Davisburg S M.W. Dixie Hwy. 434-*656. THE JUNKE SHOPPE, clocks, carnivals, books, round tablet, chairs, and many more Items, open 1 p.m. dally, all day Sat. and Sun., 3 miles N. of Highland, 1 .. USED TV Walton TV, FE 51$ E Walton, 24" MOTOROLA, mahogaqy f AMATEUR RADIO, NOVICE, Heath AR-3 receiver and HX-11, >38; Heath tower, $35. 6(24128 after 7 COMPLETE SSB AMATURE radio Drake Patch, TH-4 w*ci KOTiitraniB Ut; iCUMPLt $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. I *42-7492. COMPLETE CB OUTFIT far Hi*. OR $53 CASH BAL. GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. FE 44*05 ORDERED BY LAW Bankrupt dealer's 834,000 stock, lot No. 541 must bt said. ADMIRAL TV's $» On crates); TAPPAN ranges S»7; color TV consoles Sir 2-door rtfrlgerators BI 41, e Browse around, many Items, ms offer $2 down, $2 week. ABC Warehouse ft Storage Co. 48S25 Van Dykt COMPLETE NOVICE STATION. Globe Chief Xmtr, Knight R-I08A receiver, gOfn dipole, * I g n * I monitor, beak*. 4364*95. REPOSSESSIONS 1 Westlnghous* color TV > naw Westlnghous* repossessed color TV. Goodyear Service Stor» 1378 Wld* Track Dr- West Pontiac ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! 11 NEW FURNITURE LEFT-IN-LAYAWAY iofa with Mr. and Mrs. chairs., •old tor (24*. unpaid balance. suit*. Double 4 drawer chest *. unpaid balanc*, S21S. dresser, mirror, 4 drawer French provincial a matching chair, sold f paid batanog, (135. Ittonal sofa and . add tor $969, i I. Double war chest *, unpaid PUBLIC NOTICE' GRAND OPENING of Countryside Auction and Carpeting do FRILLS NO GIMMICKS Just Wholesale Prices HEATH HAMM STATION, and ac-cessoriet, 1 KW SSB, also Mosley ■ Beam, PE >-1452. too par canr continuous fttomiant virgin nylon carogl, $3.25 sq. yd. Pzito Indoor-outdqqr carpal, S3.5* REFRIGERATORS. ____________ dryers, ranges. Scotched models. - -----—IBgat.. curt. „ carat COLOR TV SERVICE.. Johnson's TV, FE_M56* 4S-E. Walton near Baldwin COLOR TV . BARGAlEft^jJTTLi speakers. Fay balance te or SS month. i*« Solid state stereo, dual < —3 -paakers, auto. BSR _fi •r, play* all llf“ tv. Taka over a „ —nth or pay cash --------- (77.16. Unclaimed layaway, flew 5\V tone stereo combination AM-FM radio. 4 speakers with remote spjjtojf irovlsions, auto, abut aft, record ttorag*. space. Sold for S2S7- balance due (227 cash or (12 ......... monthly, . , Left In layiwoy. Naw INI Olympic stereo, walnut cantata, AM-FM -radio with 6 speakers and "-i4,16:46. -iZB^ - ■- _ - 4:00 m»u4»1 Soihobow, Drayton. 1 hew 30 SPECIAL Revolver ^sfotoVN|**UM, KSlin’®^ ?U5 TOta Pillvery gvgltobto. Dealer. t wiNpliW Aik COHlDlTroHlRJ! Chrysler glr tamp. 12*7 models, Ueed 1 week. 4.ooo btu *20. 10,000 POOLlABLES - GARAGl SALE, July 11-14. 3447 AIR. COMPRESSORS, lubrlcellanl Brunswick, 12# show samples, Ardrelh, Drayton Plelnsl 0 f fi - equipment, hydraulic lacks, Steam ,,v*- Saffron Milliard Supply, Williams Lk, Rd. near Wetortordl cleeSers. Welding equipment, etc.' 542-0422. _arjy»in th2etor.' , \ Ponttoc.. Motor >era,. 1014 PORTA CABIN CAMPER7 etaeos E n \PUoutaeie, from i wlBwi. I Tf fcm. tolOpTn. )W lin6L8um Rugs. a~.il Ia. oamoi jale and Plume w»U til* —ft m.| Oroon sots and ohair. Celling (He — witl paneling, cheep, OkO Til*. PB Hit}. 1673 W, Huron go university prlvo, pi 2-0106. , 90M condition, I n. CLARKI Ltpf....‘TRUCKS, 4.400 toMrldOO. MA HW. ■ pewtcu, rtmu._______________ RppPfreAOiSf- I. ELBCTRIC ROTARY uw iW'. ,ie. 123iuoe n condition, 420. 334-0430, ‘ _ *2W^moreJnPS I'0”' jAI,l>EE carbine. Pox eZ.ro dSISL ”* Guenocque, | anaiywFgn3"sMpi>r#l" 13-Room House-Barn Sola Antiques, furniture. chine, clothing.1 Ralox-o-clzor. PR STOP. 1 tools, toys, od 1074 Brown Rd. J ml. nertl W ml. — 132-4471 ij# WANTED: SNOW . MOBILE, brand now. condition, and trailer. 6»-fo»3. , Jrlvai pliers, WINTER ttWf, HbcIS, Coleman etc. 23 ear cent ,t0v«, Coleman lantem. IK. FI I UK.BB tO m Bv Kate Osann M USED MOWERS, ISO. Trailers, tractors, what have you? 32422 Clalrvlaw, Farmington. Friday and! let. II until K ___________________I . JULY SALE LAWN MOWERS Newlll Bargains BIO DISCOUNTS HOUOHTEN S POWER CENTER II University Dr. 43I-701 MB.SSj.gSiS. YASHICA 35 MM, F I t, light motor and range tinder, 100 of a second, S7S. *71-7022. UPHOLSTERED THEATRE HI its, good condition, IS aach. UL —...-_________ . .KiNCO OUBMfRSABLE 103,000 ETU' NEW gaa fumaco, ... stalled wMt ducts. uA versos $595.] i faj- •— ?. RTS*?6 PUMPS ropolrod _______lop-soll----------------------- 'AT LAST THE TYPES of top soil VI you want and need. Free *— ' *. sulfation. now loading and do ... ____ In top soils. except sun. I-S. 2445 H Travel Trailer* 88 Mobile Homos 19 1244 DODO! Crew Cab ■nd , 1241 MACKANAW CAMPER Lloyd Bridges DODGE — TRAVELAND W. Maple. Welled Like 434-1173 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA j HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PJI 2-1657 »1M 25 OPOYKB 543$ DIXIE Auburn Helghte s. oTWetertero 1244 CRlie 17'. TelltL., shower. Sleeps 1. Just like new, N100. Save 11,000. PE 4-7177. 1244 CAMPER VAN, VW, self-contelned, low mllseps. OR 39464. 1247 WA-WA CAMPER, sink, stove, Icebox, sleeps 4. 1175. EM 4-2*63. 10x50 MOBILE^HOME.^HITL let up 12x52 PARKWOOD.' Step-up kitchen, large paneled addition, carpeted, portly lurnlshtd, assume payments. 172-0252. 12 X it)1 1247 Concord-Coach, el 1 elec, completely turn. 2 master bedrooms, PA-3 E. Weltan, 335-5411. 1261 AIRSTREAM 21', sir conditioning, storoo tape, radio, largo ref rig., double bade, gold carpeting, 47,700, pert of EttoN, shown by appointment, 363-2116. 1260 WOLVERINE 10VY, 1244 GMC 14000 milts, complete rig. *3700. 363-3681. 1240 WINDSOR, 10x50, 2 bedrooms, Carpeted, Dost offer. 330-1472. 1240 NATIONAL, 40x10. 2 bedrooms, 1968 Storcroft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 Ej Walton Dolly 9-4 FE 0-440! ftll STARCRAFT Hardtop camper statiea wim oucts. Avorsgo ----------- Amplifiers, guitars, drum so Also aluminum iMIm. [Mailed. KENCO SUBMERSIBLE pumps, we bond Instruments, new and ust geek. A. 4. H. Sales. &S-13&. 42i-| ^«t^ regalr sump pumps, j Top brands, ftus^ to 70 o VOLKSWAGEN CHASSIS snd,1-^^ .(fl0”**. j A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL blades. FE 2-5841. I dlrt' 1372 or 423-0324. I, roes. 423- 21" rspl used 2 tl 122t._______________________ LAWN SPRINKLING SYST loading and ■ Products. w Rd. AIR CONDITIONER, new condition. 11,000 BTU, mirror, largo picture and mtac. PB MW.________________i .,, an h1,nrfr«v AIR CONbltlbtiER, like new, 4100. lia'-ioJl'pIr tSSIdSd Call 3SB-S447. I tvs 010.01 par hundred A NEW MBTHOto OP corviactlno1 O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-52 W. —* ------------- H — “'•j MOWERS — USED. . We ra * mowers and all air-cooled engl Taylor Equipment repair. University Dr. Open Sunday. __________________S1225 now 1450 LIMESTONE, CRUSHED stone, ) irL Hammond organ was S112S..now M2Si send, top soil, fill dirt, loadl— iGulbransan was 42525 ..“.now 11725! delivery. American .Stone Pi Lowrey Theatre organ was 12341 now MA 5-2141. 4S25 SPShPbdW Ri M7M .PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- USED PIANOS p ' fly- Sen-. B«vel. Tl|l dPrle. OR 3- Orlnnall Console piano ......S4M ■ Gulbfbnsen Spinet piano, was SS25 , dark rich top soil, 4 yds. SIS fast I 3H.-------... - 334-1731. POODLE CLIPPING and grooming. j-yEAR-OLD QUARTER Fi Toy Pood a stud syrvlee, also Toy gelding, good with children) akc registered Poodle tor sale, | J.h prelect. 4375, 452-4547. 3 DAIRY COWS,' Freeihen soon. 434- L 2-4442, 334-1731. by USM Willi llfeflr 4" Cast Iren 3" Cast — O, A, pipe W lor 410.25 1 dps IE tar M.2» - 7005 M-52 W. MAILBOX POSTS ll ir steel. 442-0354. ANTIQUE BASEMENT SALES Saturday and Sun., 10 to 4, SIB Woodbridga off Cooley Lk. Rd. 4*2-4125. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC - 1710 W. Telegraph FE 40544 d V. mile smith of Orchard Lake Rd. July through Angus* Monday and Friday tlll.,1 REGISTERED IRISH SETTERS, MOVING — OARAGE S*T furniture, appliances, tools, 0________________________ otoftlno.Thursday July BALDWIN SPINET-Organ, walnut. 2543. After 5:30u 3240042. ed top- lel. 428- ST. BERNARD, FEMALE, AKC, 402- j Weekdays 2:30 ttrjjMT pad,' S7S."4fo.miTSt.Tand'4 only. I ASSORTED ITEMS, electric range! I refrigerator and dryer, , laundry tubs. 1 tricycle, two 24" bikes, good condition! OR 3,7253. I lAMBOO PbRCti furniture, |—toad rug, alar*---------- bar pillows. Pets-Hunting Dogs 7' ERo^lal'dlTwp!* W,,tm00f Bd -| Sw'llUte1ihjr,$n25r.'m#l0' l-A. AKC TOPPLES. ^™!««- Mui to MSWs Furniture glassware, chinas an- mahogany, good condition. 682-4M2. ESTBI HEIM KKNNgLI, 3tMW ELECTRIC GUITAR AND empllllS, ' gifts suitable for weddings end 1,1 ec .jwn showers. Complete act of Rotten' .rS—..L : =-^----na—‘ furniture for iwrch or family “ “ --*----- •* -—I, 4225: ST * —1 FEMALE BRITTANV SELLING OUT KENNEL, grown- APALOOSA MARE, FAST and females approved, studs, puppies, smooth, for exparlenced rider,, all colors, toys and mlnaturee.' 4275, 415-5542 ._______' 2l!^,32rlL,ltZ.?Se^ll7ng ARAB FILLIES. REGISTERED,' M wym. fflyma L, Swarti, ITa-wy. . w#an||n- 2 yr. old and 3 yr. old. SIAMESE KITTENS, Sft* Van Dyke, Also raolstarad vs Arab brood" H-----1, 79M3W._____________I mart, 43-7500. I field, AKC, ^ffeT.1: -s-T— 1 COCKERS, POODLES, Schnauiars, •trihfl Monkess. Tropical Pish, Minor Birds, skunks. GROOMING. Charlies ^----------------- “■ ST. VRGAINS GALORE. Moving out c Hale. Deed not abueod, househol Item* end clothing tar 1447. 241 Wastvlew Rc Hint, From July 11 I Mr* Select Vlrch Sliding doota^wllh^jjfj gASEMENT SALE. 14:304, July 11. 12, 13. Washsr and drysr 117.50. lsn( tIolll.. Dishes, clothes, and other mlsctl- r riijLino i.it Baldwin ■*** ” ^ A^S® 50 idd. wool lUXU eaiown:_______________, — carpeting, graceful sculpture BASEMENT SALE: Variety of clean deep Hl-lo jfiin ----------- IBSON. ELECTRIC guitar and. amplifier with mike. STM. 473-3017 „ , after 3.__________;_________________i fixtures. In- oobo ' PIANO WANTEb. RH4#4.I __________________ ! After 4 p.m. 7 AKC bRaGLE pupa. Wormed. ,y HOFPNER bass GUITAR) ampex Shots. 435. Stad service. 4343015. 4 SMALL F No paper.. . ____ poodlr 450. 12 miles Ol Lapeer. Vb W. Ml. watt e Otter TOY FRENCH POODLE, all whll $45. FE 40102 after 3. TOY FEMALE BEAGLE with de house, after 5, 473-7213. TOY POODLfe. black and brown, 47M0I4.______________ TOY SILVER MALI Poodles at Stud. 332-4515. B-15 ai ASEMENT SALE: Variety of dean daap Hl-Lo loop, soft gray. , kti lg'rt articles. July 11-14, 13S Gateway, Hotpolnt refrigerator, 10'. tingle , 442-0557._________________ | 'door, deluxe features, looks and f r. OR 43412, LESL^jRWti^roAJCE^madd1, tays and Foodle puppiis. slips. 335-4322 or 332-5432. old dlshos. glassware, chine. Large unfremed plate glass mirror, primitive, etc. Taka Hatchery .Rd.l 45" x 40 . ■ to Hadga Rd., 2244 Marston, behind! ; , Ml 44123_______| Airport! 2:30 to I P.m., Friday Puasd convebTfb. chamaf sm July 5 through Siturday July 13. o n d 111 0 n . pies, 4 wks. 422-12 very little. 425-1771 i pedal. Used ADoraBLE OR 41174. Dealers welcome. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS LW1R It* ------ USTRE SHAW SI A DAY BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcement! at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- 07X7 SIDteWALK, BROKEN pimipSr^SOld ina repair iHAIN PALL AND floor < PLUMBING BARGAINS, standing toilet, SM.«Sf ----- --.25, 3-plece f idry tr»- **■- _____ ____la with] bowl sink, S2.25; It 520 and up. P'--- SAVE rLUmsinv M ' FE 41SI0. bliRoME DINETTE SETS, Assam-bla yourself, save: four chairs, table S42.25 value $22.25. Alto 4 343 Orchard Lk."FE 44442.—33. COAL FURNACE. REASONABLE. FE 2-4444. near Elizabeth Lk. PATIO SET, RATTAN, LIKE NEW, $30. Redwood planters, like new S4.1 Petto serving cert, 45. Royal water, softener, 420. Incinerator, 410. Tower 0 mm movie prelector, 020. Dollte movie screen, 44. Ironrlte and chair, $125. 2501 New England SIPSrDxT4"W,i.'& pTumb^g^ture^special vented. ’ 5' bathtubs 432.25 TALBOTT LUMBER ! u .—------- PE 44525 Telleta *gM|tarf|||b^H •'akc MALI BASSlff pups, 5 I months, 430'. 2520 Dartmouth, ANTIQUE AUCTION. SUNDAY July 14. 2 p.m. 2010 Pontiac Troll. 2Vk miles S. of South Lyon. Secretary, 1 rockert, picture I beginner, exc~ 425-1742. a'AilA.STRR CONSOLE Gulbrenson ■ Plano, like new — OR 3-2114 attar “ 4 p.m. ... POODLES, SMALL black miniature*, 3 males, 2 femsler 442-2474. _______ AKC WiREHAIR TBRRliR, femali ORGAN, ALLEN T-12 consol*, .... -------parcut__________ Ideal for home PICNIC Tables. LAWN twinge and childrens swings, made of cedar and pine for durability and beauty. Moon Valley Ruetlc Furniture Co. 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 425- PIANO AND ORGAN Manufacturers tan.,—.......I R perfect for small church or chapel. No special organ training to play. AKC SILVER mlnleturo poodles, *75 AKC BASSETT MALE, 1-year-old, all shots. License end papers. S75. 405-1751, Milford. ________________________ PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES — LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 32*5 PIXIE HWY., OR 34474, RS DRUMS AND Symbols for | AKC REGISTERED poodle puppies. 1 I wks old, show dog stock. 343- . __ AKC POMERANIAN TOY pups, little P _r ROYAL GUARDSMAN windows, doors, bikes, g I i s e Amplifier, *“ —— blocks, family clothing, mi«r _ Stud service — kittens tor sale. / purebred. 402-1431 or LI 457*1. BEAUTIFUL AIREDALE_PUPPIES, before 1 or oft. S P.m. 724-1047, BOXER PUP, MALE, 3 months old. ipe RUMMAGE SALE: Ek 19. | pllenees, mongta Sl> tort , =ii- clothing, mlsc. Sot. end Sun. 2 speakers, suitable tor large church, ' CHIHUAH^A PUPPIBS, 445 RUMMAGE SALE from J home*. 71-A CUTE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. 1-5312—12*1 Ldkewlnd Dr. <0 ( ACCORDION. GUITAR, LESSONi DACHSHUND PUPPY. AKC, bis 4 Sales-servlce. Alee piano tuning, and tan. Female. $55. 473-52*7. Pulanockl. QR 3-M24. 1--------=™ * ...............S— GARAGE-WORKS HOI ______ ..... end mltc. Prl. July 12 end Set. July 13 2 to 4. Ctarktton Rd. - SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT Up to Vt off on 2 — 7-foot drafting nif!.. tables. 7 — 5 ft. drafting boards, UTnCB 2* office typtawTtara, 11 adding —.„ ■=—j- machines, 14 desks 55stralght AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE parted .Tool* chairs. Forbes Printing and Office--------- ---*1— r> ---------i “You mean you blew your WholcT allowance by putting it in the BANK?” 79 Uirtstecb AKC, 111 2 PONIES S40 EACH. wattu, championship alock, —- _____________________________________ c.|tant|T|?mfarman,, permanent 3 YEAR OLD APPAL66SA_gelding. 4 year old Appeloose mere, s April 24, AKC, .. ...jry shall, 7110''— Pa visburg- *344237. .. YEAR OLD OELDING. part a«iu. hu. Motor Scootort 1244 CHAMPIO and canopy, also sport gas tank, 614-3404 >|ON MOBILE hon ......... conditioning, tool 628-1785.___________ 1245 NEW MOON 1x45. 2 bedrooms AIR STREAM International 24 toot, completely self-contained, tandem wheels, electric brakes, excellent condition, 44700. Cell FE 2-1710. If no aniwer call, OR 4-0304.___ APACHE SCOOT CAMPER trailer, OR3-OJ27.________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Our annual mld-taason tala begins Saturday, July 11 on new 1244 Camp Trailers, Pickup Truck Campers, Travel Trailers, water sklis, boots, mot— snowmobiles. A L— ......... .. choose trom. Apache Factory 1245 PARK ESTATES, 12x40, fl carpeted and skirted. 0*2-3)11. 1245 RICHARDSON — 10 X 40. . bedroom. Partlcally turn. 4400-down. Take over payments. Sea Lot 177. Orovelond Mobile Manor, D-13310 Dixie Hwy. Open dolly 2 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sat., S A.M. to 5 P.M. Sun., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. . BILL C0LLER Vi Milo E. of Lapoor *■■ ■■• m M-21 tipXCHlk, SLEEPS 4. 12(5, cell (25- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed tor lilt. l„ tham and get * demonstration at Werner Trailer Sam, 3028 yv Huron (plan to loin ont of Wall: Byem's exciting cerevone). CAMPER TRAILER. Includes toon '“Mr mattresses end mount* ■e JIre. Exc. condition. 44^0457. CAMPING TRAILER, BEAUTIFUL BLACK WELSH o 1 mote, 1 temate sennauzor, tore rr;- 1 ■ ,.uv - cropped, ^0^3 mon^guerent*.. AND PONY^RIOES. Uncle Cherlltt Pet Shop, 424 W. Huron, Vb Milo E, ot Teleoreoh. Pontlec. 332-0415. Open Si 4-2224. AM, HORSES BOARDED With complete facilities for Engl and Weetarn rldere. Box end _ stalls now available, pasture. In door arena, observation room, 1000 acres of trelto and f------ ^ tar care anywhere). Also training, riding pleta Arizona Saddle reglsttrad and grot sew. stoney Acres, 035 . Like Rd., Oxford. 434-2821. HORSES AND PONIES, gontto with CENTURY 23', LIKE NEW, contained, fully carpeted, ju. M 11 volt eyetame, .Re*** h.Reh Included. 47210 Dequlndre, Utlce, Hl-701*. - HORSES OR RIDERS ■ weetarn by 1242. Ml. < HORSES FOR RENT OR SALfe. 3 • ■ inter Rd ■ sjnRJdJnj chest, walnut______ „_ .... frames, churns, marble table, NICE 2VV YEAR OLD paint oeldlnt [Iasi, china, and many unusuals. Grwn broke and gentle. 42(1278. Check our daal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANP TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2* ft. on display of — Jacobson Trailer Sales 54f0 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5281 gloss, 1 Edwin — PONY GOOD WITH children, I prlmhlvi rdav, July 13. 14*47 blxlo - AUCTIONLANO ( Scrlpps Rd~. off Joslyn ot Private sales only. OR 4-35*7.| REGISTERED 3 voor Appeloose AUTOMOB.LES^CH HAVE^n j SH?TLA^' PONlteS. tar^ " rtSle *t ^pubSlcauc-i smell, reeeoneble. 321-25110. t to section 252 of Act SPIRITED OR GENTL* horses act of 12# (C.L. 1243, ---------- *“* n"' WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS, Hay-Grain-Ftgd EXCELLENT ALFALFA HAY c4n-ditioned, 35 cents per bale. 111 r*' . ton, 4744144 Dot. 4 a.m,-* a.m. A GOOD H deliver. Jack Meyers Sat. Night Special July 13, 7 P.M. Sharp Grocery on Wheels ^ (Sold in Case Lots) | ^oinfl niy. w Also, fresh vegetables, get your hath railroad salvage, fii|» dam- —^-------------- aged furniture and ap- Farm Produce 86 Such^es'me'ttresses, ell elztt, tOOlejMeCORMICK «« GRADER, 1H0 wether, ranges, refrigerator, color fUHr- P;1ntf*^!?L.?ly'ni^f hnK ^'r 5??^^ ,nd SlweV: ’wTpTr^d^Grend* omer ornctoe. | B|,nC. 4944343. 2 Auctioneers to Help You "Sr im7AHri AN° 900“b,rrlM' 12 Dixie Highway OR 43717 v Drayton Plains, Mlthlge B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 F.M. , EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 PJA. EVERY SUNDAY ......3:88 P.M. ! mRitaH fornWr -1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Fu» »!k* « 1W??* CASH PftlZE EVERY AUCTION . Tom's HardWere. 2« O.^rd Lh------ OR 3-27171 .Dally 2-4, Sun. 2-2. FE 5-2424 5082 Dixie Hwy. & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, JULY 12 7 P.M. SHARP EVERYTHING MUST GO “ F-*eg if*rrelD^P^ ---I Furguson tractor with loader, 854 ^ ! FARMALL SUPBR-C ' tractor pi | double bottom-mounted plows pi cultivators. Like new. 32T-0736. FORD CORN CULTIVATOR • m - hydraulic lamp »nd hay mower tot Ford troclor. John Daere hai n FORD TRACTOR ... WITH ~ mowers, Abunk^ beds, stereos, color; hlsde.^jiood c-~*t«~> *«* _____ ____j, ox-yokes, chlm. _ ____ ^dtactrtejtrllt tagl» af ejl INTERNATIONA CUB 1CAbET l garden at-3341572, aft. machint. Dimgs. » DIXIE HIGHWAY' GARAGE SALS: Friday July 12, 2 472 W. - ’^S English setter Fups and 3 Auctioneers to Help You { started dM^FDSB, wormed and tSS. _ I 837.50. *544384 ___________ !■■■ rtap1! ,nd ___________________________ GThUAr?EFrS:u1’‘ E' C°,Umb"' G^E-SA^/Wdey, 7-13, •:«: • LIKE HtVt, BLOtmFliirndgFtaPI *, secretarial daek, sac. swivel, chair, exec, swivel chair, file folders and n S°r?^«*c>lBLk.' Eot*0W*tkIns, FREE KITTENS TO GOOD home. "1. Lake. FREE KITTENS TO good Adorable. AIT black and 2 efrl 335-2122. Country Side Auction !------ cpecial ... $14.25. Toilets SI 8.25 . gps F A I D E N FLEXOWRITERS GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUPS, AKC, I-™.. —— .------—- imcnMan Fluoreecent, 321 Orchard coated for numerical control work.i * wks., 150. 7745417. Qroyton- ■ , _______ Lk.. FE 42442. — 37. Good condition. Reas. 4*2-2780. isgpmasi «HFPI«RC M«Ai# BALft: ^VSUMMER^ROAIH, MOTcWjrl .............. Crescent Lk, Rd. ____ Sparrowood Rldgetop off Crescent Lk. Rd. GARAGE . SAUt." OLb TOOli, dishes, lamps, puller, Iron kottlos. Hemes pottery, crocks, — perware, silverware. Two _ walnut plac*~-----------------J 324 Oakland. *36! THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE II W. LAWRENCE ST. StBTB t^wlpURl PIZZA OVEN, Ilka n* __________73 t. call attar 1 ID. FEMALE. 2 474-1117. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Everything .to .meal Cletmng, Furniture. (MAN SHE ecswea GARAGE AND YAltD SALE, TOM FOWEI furniture tar ell rooms, dishes,! tyP* t10**'; small antiques, nmt lets ef B°odf*4l_J^|N^,t4Jl , P 4341504. Stud servlet. 7. GERMAN SHEPHERD HIFS, AKC 79 beauties; stud eervlc*. UL 41i~" $175, 304-0044. 4 PLAYER SKILL BUI IMPER ^POOl 'iJPfiSL|sv w'nC kvftvmimta f*r ta* mowers, etc. You name It and w# evdaar uHUtr trallar. 451-Tt” i —.— —»— — »* have It. Sato starts Thurs. morning utii iTy ‘ TRA Lk*C"Mar5hi ^10 o.m. &t Andarfionville Rd:___, to A * F^wS^ GARAGE SALE: ft axn. to 5 p.m.! 33422a. .. : Friday and Saturday, July 11 and used AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, 13. 2424 W. Walton.____________ chalrsV tables, tvna«rH«*. —jpg rrtochln IRISH SETTERS Whelped June 2, tired, tar chan pion of Bench and Field. FE : WHOLESALE-RETAIL PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUC-TIONEERS PH., Swartz Creek_______*35-2400 SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. Lawn mowers, hospital bed, refrigerator, washer end dryer, helf-elzo bed, a lot of chrome chairs, a lot of mlsc. Items. Truckload of now bedroom outfits, racllntrs, couch ond chair outfits, rockers, bedspreads, pillows, rugs, stuffed animals. HaM's taLuctlon, 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Mich. 4041471.______________ ' SATURDAY JULY 13,1 F.M. Farm Equipmonf and Product AUCTION pups. 'Fleas* GARAGE SALE: JULY furniture, lumber, stove, wether, dishes, fireplace table saw# cabinets, e— ..... Eeson, North of Pontiac Lake Rd.l OARAGE «A|J|. -JULY ajn!4tj) ■*- ' - Lk. Rd. ■mmS. r.^-p.m. Yen Zandt off'win'iems R■ suitable tor year retaii Jwrn* -SQk.B5Tly WHlEi *>■#>■ rtf, travel, many eodraw 1W Gant nr teat. 424-3357. eR. 5. - *'■ Milford. 48S-3287. VG.fS6i)»;^iMNg| —“'-ad, auto. wH condition. 5720 ; Vi;Ai:t 1.1 #g| ^quarh^ray^mv i-jrr.-otd "weiker i SpacTal.’ssif eontelnad, arMMgsartar Wty, W3S.. Child,'pat. | •~MTofCt CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budgst SPECIAL Ysllowstone Truck Camper One lOW and 1U Special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. I Hlohlend (M-52) 4142440 CAMPING TRAILER, 1100 4I5-S1IS Molofcyclii W * HONDA, 171 Scrembiar, 400 mil#*, 253 Crescent Lk. Rd. pants. 332-8072, 1252 FLH 74 OV. Davidson Duo-GI access. PB 2-0442 1242 CONESTOGA. 10x50, sklrtsd new furniture and storm tnclosure. Locsted In pork, 333-7534. j»cc luiukirreii 150 CC Suzuki Trail . fits 250CC Suzuki X-4 .. .... *425 r—50CC r ““ IS low SI to W. I Ridge R end to Suzuki eyelet SOCC to 500CC. Rupp Mlnl-bikoe as low as 4144.50. Toko M-52 to W. Highland. Right to Hkkof> Ridge Rd„ to Demode Rd., loft —BB ___ ____ signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 4241172. 1242 ZUNOAPP 250 CUBIC cen- 1244 TRIUMPH 1245 NORTON SCRAMBLER. TSOCfi. Very good ehepo. Goad, running predate. Ceil R 1245 TRIUMPH 450 CC, dltlon, 1700. is* Qlenwoi I PARKWOOD - 1245 TRIUMPH, 454 CU tlmetert. 4450. PE 4-5420. t*5 USA 175 cubic | Scrambler, 3 sprokets, 5250. MA 5*5182, ' cell 343*0433, tl', like 1244 SUZUKI X-4 Mustier. Cuitom paint, 4325. FE 44211. 1244 YAMAHA TWIN tOO good ool dltlon, 4275. Ml 4-3751. Watt 145, ALL BARGAIN PRICED! NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES 50X12 Academy .......«2»5 40x12 ELCAR ........J4325 3 BEDROOM 40x12 ......2. 44530 *0x12 WITH LAUNDRY .. 45W5 40x12 CUSTOMIZED ....$4825 DELIVYRSD AND SET UPI ALL BUILT TO'MHMA CODESI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oeklend_______ 334-1508 ALL BARGAIN PRICED NEW J 968 MOBILE HOMES 44x12 Academy M5W 50x12 Academy |3W| _ *4150 40x12 Beron Custom ‘ dltlon !*23-lM4 *_______ 1244 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, — ' »st otter. 34 Norton. 1964 YAMAHA 40CC, 4125. Belore 4 p.m. 412-9222. 1264 HONDA, SUPEF HAWK, 305, 1244 MATCHLESS, 750 CC, some work, 4650. 334-6843._ 45425 Doiivored and Sot upl All built to MHMA Codes I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 4 Oakland_____________334-1502 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta FREE DELIVERY AND SET UF WITHIN TO MILES.__________ 12x50' Marietta 1264, 45,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT:........... Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 2420 Highland Rd., (Md2) 2 miles West of wiilltme Lk. Rd;___ 363-5226 ______ 473-1121 i paint. Excellent ........ 4-3470. 12*4 HONDA 305. Fully customized with helmet and spare parts. Forced to tell of o lose. $400. 5*4-1332 before 3 or 442-5230 after 1 M4 SUZUKI, 00 CC. excellent condition. 332-3044. __________ ' 1244 BENELLI. 12JCC, customized. bike trailer. 4705 for both. Bill, before 4, 403-0324 . •_________________ 1244 TRIUMPH, TR6, extra chroma, ' * condition. FE 4-1444- 1267 305 YAMAHA si coll 424-1*5*. offer *. 1247 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 11# MIS, Ortonvll McFeely Resort. 627-3120 weekends or 265-5258 weekdays 2 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 4822*. _ FOR RENT CAMPING trollore. Coll after 5 p.m. ond oil doy Saturday. 321-2618. 3491 North Jeelyn. Marv'r Camper WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES E. HOWLAND SALES GO 3255 Dixie ~Hwy., Pontloc, OR 3-145* NOW ON DISPLAY Travejmate 10 ft. Doublo Bod, Dinette 81325 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette 81,425 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only 81385 Travel Coach, Inc. ' 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 KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS Open Dolly Til 8 p.m. Saturday end Sunday 'III DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-lO) OR 3-1202 1267 B.M.W. R62S, loaded wtl 11,425. Can be seen et 4204 Lane, Ctarktton. 425-2*52. 1948 TRIUMPH TR-6C. flawless con-dltlon, 8 In. plus stocks bars, SM50. 682-6242. CHAMPION DELUXE home, 16 x 37 i 84,800. EM 3-3281. CHEW, r X 44f PIONEER CAMPER SALES TreUert: Jubilee, Globe Star Campers: Swinger, Micklnawf? “ Queen, J&rlr— ______ ____ lust parks from which to c Countryside Living Inc. 334-1502 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Ferkwood, Holly Perk Pleasure Mates Only S45 per week Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Polly end Sunday* :raft manufacturinc MUST BE MOVEb, 1247 Merlett 12x50, with tlp-out, lived In months. Central sir condlttonln deluxe furnishing, 85,500. 330-1435. OLDER MOBILE HOMES WantI TENT CAMPER, 3 YEARS < nple room for ranged, pvt, < 11 Tull Ct., Pot TRAILERS AND campers for #2-0714, Goodell. Trellere. TRAVEL TRAILER. 14', 12*7. Sink, —e, elec, hookups. Used only 4 w. Extras Included, 1225. 1-543- USED TRAILERS 124* TRIMLINE, 4-sleeper ... 1244 BUFFALO MESA, with t stove and sink. Icebox, I spore tire, > — 38 pound gi Hot. Flue canopy and EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4870 Dixie Highway, Clarkston 425-1711 ^ *25-2514 . through Frl., I o.m. * * WAGONMASTER HARDTOP Deluxo I* Sleeper, jpempltt* outfit, A-' condition, 01,19* or best cash offer after 4:S0. OR 4-1353. WESTERN FIGLP. CAMPER, ll Wag-N-Master Eesy-up, Eaey-down camper. ' S Medal* to choose from Johnson's Travel Trailers Comer of Joslyn end Wdltan repair end parts, new and «nad, carriers, auxiliary geso lln tetiks. Lowry Camper Setae, 132. S. Hospital Wtu Unlen Lake IM 3- ILE HOME. (Excellent I, low dowry payment. 8SI-2120. M 1261 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, to 11,150. - westslde Mobile, 143 N. Telegraph, Pontlec. 126*. BSA, LI?E NEW condition, beet ■Ikr over 01300. 3*30356. TRIUMPH 500, competition. ToTta R»e^bt«:~#l-0^. Your cor, tnobll* home, I delvlery ond set up knowingly b Sun. 1 to Oxford Trailer Sales 5 NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced1 right, built right, 52-41. ... long. 12 wide, 2 or 3. bedrooms. Early American or modern. Phone MY 24721, 1 ml. S. of -Lake Orion TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES lionets, Inz nd wells, t iudad. 12x50 HOMECRAFT, 04,225 WILL BUY USED mobile TL, 4-1824. Pontlec Mobile Park. Heat Trailer Speti BAXTER AND SON'S LANDING, imping and fishing. Ideal for evel trailers. 12240 E. Farrand 5. Otter Lolto. 722-4207. FOR SALE TRAILER LOT, 45 X paved street, lights, natural *40 per monlh, 67S-300I. WANTED: SPACE FOR 14' Tr * 4c*nd* 852 513f' *° U** Auto Accessories 91 CHROME MAGS with spinners, fit -------------TB 4. Fl 3-7443. >4J»LY HYL0H WHITEWALLS. £__________________ Clarkston Auto Parts 4 North Meto ^ f tq , “”,f1 Now end rebuilt auto pert* Tlres-ANte-Track -.. fl 1244 TRIUMPH S( 6 10* S.S. TRAIL BIKE. Ill 174-1412. 1C7NDA juj acrumoier, m it condition, S475. 4W41S*. », 8325'. OR 3-3407. All 1968Mcxlels FE 3-7102 ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodako 100 cc. 5-SPEED TRAIL EIKE. Ths Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy.. Droyfon 67*4451 HONDA 380. DREAM. 1244 4300. Coll tor *, 3M-I167~ _ _ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ______ FE 4-28SI ' Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Jotlyn Boats-Accessorles POINT HYOROPLANB. 15'. Trailer. Rebuilt Ford v-s engine. 135 elass. 4400. Will take best cash offer. 31702 Auburn Dr., Blrm-Ingham. Ml 6-7024._______ 14' ALUMA-CRAFT WITH oare, e J horse Johnson and MMd 173T Eaton, North of F Rd. ef Wefkin* Ldke. , RUN-ABOUT _ ___________ trailer, >235. Must sell. 334-2732. LONESTAR. REMOTE COH- cessorles, 3300. UL 24440. Pontlec Lake 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, horsepower Mercury ~ trailer, skit. *500 er b m. beet offer. 673-14' ~BOAT, MOTOR and boat trailer. 4' BOAT. MU1UK 8325. FE 5-4321. _______ S' fiberglass runabout1. Mercury S5A Outboard, trejtor. 15' DORSETT, 60 hors* 8850. 682-5642. 15' FIBBRGLAS, «„horta Call MY s-uae weekends only. . 15' FIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUT, 75 ass: 8825, 4*2-2277 djtor. S. ' 14* SLICk CRAFT, 20 Iwrse Johnson mptor^cenopy top, *1300, 4*2-4121 16' SEA RAY BOAT, 7S.«#,:JetM«Al motor and little dude traller merry ‘extras S1700 or best Offer. 4S1- W RUNABOUT BOAT W09P. wind IF OWENS FIBERS horsepower west psmeo fill traitor * — --------- ond extras. Muat sacrifice, *1,021 FT. CHRIS-CRA|tt Rt|rt*re, w^ FACTORY REBUILT cere, trucks, MV., pertormaneg engine*. S*S^.jr“s? MODERN Et D " 8 THE PONTTAC2FRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 .. ..m And Ski Marina, Caw Lain, let n,n takM. fe s-«ns or fe 1-440. ______- li' CABIN Bruiser In sound ih*p* and In tha wotor. *1,795. Can ba aaan Sun. at 109 N. Avan c. Or call OR 3-241*. W PONTOON, IS Heraopo Evlnrude, 1 year old, til-9470 "as HORSE POWER. Evlnruda electric. >140. 623-8434. ^ .. HERDER FIBERGLASS, speedboat, Kit trailer. 7J Mercury all , $675. 624-2602. 1962 35 JOHNSON. ELECTRIC atari; > h.p. ibjWW 17 14* EMT*. »nd tralfsr, I i horsepower m KKX 682-5507. .» TlP' MERCURY. 10 Havre nnlnp 11m*. Not broken In yet. $400. oil 4-2322. IPORTGRAFT. Trl- 1966 17' FIBERGLAS, DEEP V-Hi trailer with brake*, 75 h.p. moti 883-4564, alt. 4. _________ CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON MON. TILL! SUNDAYS 1B4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. CRUISERS MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE NEW IMS 31' Troian Voyager aedan TS 210 hp. _ IMS STTiPlan_____ ____________ IMS 14' Troian Skiff Sedan Bridge 195 hp. INS S' Troian Voyager Exp. 110 hp. USED CRUISERS 1944.25* Owens Exp. hardtop, hours. 65495. 1965 24' Owana Exp. hardtop, hours, 64495. 1940 25' Cavallar, new paint, 115 t 62995. 1944 20- Badger 1-0 140 hp, $3595. SKI BOATS 1M4 17* CC 155 hp SM *—---- $1695. .... _.aan, $tr Many other bargains LAKE & SEA MARINE B. Blvd. at Woodward CC W COMMANDER 19SB. 2-200 Loaded. Priced for a MM i. $11,900. Sunset Mai deck, wheel and motor control, 5W h.p. Johnson, cover and trailer. IN Linden off. Jamas K FE 2-*'*' COHO SPECIAL, 16' Lyman and frailer, 55 h.p. Mercury elec, start, —> battery and spare tire, ***' ,un > pay tor nl over payment. iW-iT EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the rest, then gat tha bast" at Averill's FE 2-9171 1020 Dixie FE 4-6196 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1 300 Mew eM Bid Thwh 101|Per»l|i Cars 1945 DODGE PICK-UP, $4 cubic, V-£ 4-speed, cost.... —. 0200 series. Ideal for targe 194$ FIAT $10 Mlchelln tin •San MOB ~ io collage Coupe, radio $ heater, — ,5 eon». r— met salt i - DUNE BUGGY m umv Ton, 44PNQ iranv, lust ||k« n*w. It 19? full price. LUCKY AUTO L 1940 W. WIdeTrack I FE 4710Q6 or FE 3-7834j 1944 EL CAMINO, and brakes, auto. power i 452-470$ al 1947 CHEVY PICKUP. Power steal Ing and brakes, air conditioning, ‘ w,:---------------------------- y duty springs, 493- CLEARANCE Inventory Reduction Sale NEED ROOM — MUST SELL 40 Trucks No Roosonoblo offer refused Dumps 1943 CHEVY 40 series, 4x6 yds. 2 --i 5 speed, 920 10 ply tires, __, to 61995. 1944 FORD F-350 IW2 yds. V$, 4 spoed, only 9,000 mllss. Reduced to 01695. Ton Stakes- ____Tor'ouf-crf-stiV* "m#rk*L Top PlCkUpS dollar paid. .1963 FORD pickup, 4 spaed, heavy MANSFIELD 1 duty liras, dean, reduced to 6595. I'*44 DODOE stake, 4 speed, dual AUTO SALES | rear wheels, nlcel Reduced to $795 | "Michigan's • Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS • A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. j 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road ^ (15 Mire Rd.) 'flfcltOSS FROM B6RZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy____.j. Ml 2-494 YOU CAN FIND 4’ YOUR SOUGHT AFTER ~ SPORTS CAR ATt GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avanu* FE 5-9421 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner "Yes, I am getting to be a big boy, Mrs. Bosket... and you’re getting to be pretty big yourself! ” STOP HERE LAST M 6c M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location i pay more for sharp, 1st* modi 2 Ton Vans-Gab Chassis New and Used Cars "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 195$ FORD C-400 I mechanically $25x20 tires. Will taka 14 ft. body reduced to $595. 1946 FORD F-400 14 ft. alum, van body, 330 el. V8 $25x20 10 ply tires, body and condition throughout Al — save over H of orTg. cost. Reduced to $2495. Econo Vans Nice condition $1395. Pickups 108 r 1944 DODGE 6 n Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? NOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US1 BUY HERE! PAY HERE! | STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Va block Watt af West Huron (M39) 681-0004 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. We are! prepared to make you better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON 1967 DODGE VS h Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Condition. Van JOHNSON 35 ELECTRIC beat, _ trailer! Set— '* - -- -- 5370 Dixie JOHNSON /MOTOR, IS horsepower. excellent conr----- ---- to ■ otter. 3354701, Johnson 20 Horsepower __ board* gas tank/ extra prop. 693-im after 4. - , LAKE AND SEA fiberglass 14', 35 H.P. Johnson electric. New cuahlons. $475. OR 4-1460. Lightning w* sailboat, com- _ plate with all sails and LI-- - traUaf, SIJWIL Ml 4073$. MERCURY MARK 55 electric Ilk* new, $175. Ml 4-3153. 25' HARDTOP. 1 8~ REMEMBER IT'S PINTERS For Pontoons, Waterblkes, Rat Water Skis, Marine Accessories. (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) 1370 Opdyke ‘ 9-8 Sat. 9-4 (1-75 at University Exit) 1y FISHING BOAT, $10; d trailer, neeos repair, $45. Never used Items — White vinyl top, side and back curtains, beam 71", length 44", 535, white duck top-beam 62", 4Vi- long, $15, windshield, — Mob. 59" wide. 515. FE 3-7431. FREE TOWING, 24 hour road'R 427 COBRA ROADSTER 1947. Car can be rebuilt. 642-2941. SAILBOAT, NIPPER CLASS Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 BAIL BOAT, ALCORT SUNFISH, year old, used very little. Mutt soil. 45)0123.____________ I excellent ~ condition.941-1054——EM^M Sailboat# _ thistle ciets. motors. MFG, Glastron and Ch Chrysler outboards and A_______ FIBERGLAS CANOES at low as rythlng' you need its, rods, reels, belt, i SO new and used boats in CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models mi for skiing, 14' to 24' modal* display now! 43 year* craftsmanship in this product! CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY mewl no #u47n SPECIAL 1943 Owns 1-0, 110 h.p. Merc cruiser, convertible top, side and aft curtatrn, with Gator tandem traitor and brakes. $2,395. wSifwnmiLy mercury MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC SI E. Walton FE $-4402 , Hours: dally 9-8, Sat. 94 Ctoaod Sun. TROJAN 24' 1944 Skiff Express, sleeper. Loaded. $4,500. sun# Marina, woodward 1-6443. USED 14' MIRRO-CRAFT runabout with 25 hjp. —« . motor# 5395. DEMO 1944 IT Steury Trl-hull .. beam, top# akl mirror, fire ex-tlngutohar, speedometer, battery .. and box,-.wimB5 h,p. Evlnrude aolactrlc Skm motor. Retail price $2740, i»W only $2195. GLASPAR Stoury, GW (nvador, 3 AWnroCraff, Grumman canoes. Dolphin Evlnruda finotor, Pamco wilsro. .' I IMS rTW? Iale^**|94n|^lito| automatic, powar steering, sharp. * OAKLAND WE ARE SORRY . . srr wlSi tar s rooT rnwio!r werrqnty" Vwry law n’"“#f'H®?ER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0955 Birmingham «! owner. WiVkbUlT Supir-lporl 1942 CHRYILtR SEDAN, ovoryWIng *xc. condition. 1 original, radio, hdator, put*.I • mllaago, premium - 1--- ------------- equipped. Ml 7-3913, fORVAIR 1943, BBSS. 539-5000, txl. 3150. A3 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER -CHEVY-OLDS NEW POLICY In Stock 30 Days -Priced at Whotoaal* 1944 CHEVY Bat Air 3 door, t 394 ODOM, itlck, V— ‘ only IT330, *— II select iron, Clarks ton, MA 5-5071. ysiVtoi^'i' ^CHRYSLER 4 door I series, can't ba told ...jit saa to Boltov*. — l plus «U tha trimming*, fu -— *15.40 | 1965 IMPERIAL Crown Fdoor hardtop, bill* with, matching Interior, V-3 automatic, tower steering, power brake;, 4- w»Tmw' $2295 prlca, 1*4 down, OlsJI atth* TEOY MVPPH -- -u—__ | Maple Rd. (15 Mlto) lVk mllas fs s nnccc rngn East ot Woodward. u%ilRIRMTNGHAM *saatar, automatic bto" six *Sng(na, campers dallght, summar special only $1604 All prlca, lust $18$ down aml^JjM.24 per month. Big *JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $3$ Oakland 3434004. attar 4. 19*4 CHRYSLER TOWN a Ml 7-0495_______ Birmingham SttilWS," JPOwjr sfltorlng 19*5 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 door - ^'miVos*chWitYte PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, 1 -1'- Orlon. MY 2-2041. 9 64 CHEVROLET iUpBh-Sport hardtop. • —3 *“ — 624-1430. 1966 MALIBU Supir Sport iConvartibla Immaculate condition, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, 394 Chrysler-Plymouth Lako . 194$ CHRYSLER, lead#*, iaetory.alr, ; 7,000 mil#*. Prlvat#_own*r. Prto$d.: to $«ll. 5714 Orlgci Pr< Clarfc$toh.~ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sato* and Service 1965 CHYRSLER, equipped, all togs. 31295. OAKLAND $1995 Suburban Olds' BIRMINGHAM 966 CHEVELLE 1 DOOR, cylinder, auto., radio, 30,000 $aiM|l - 1966 CHRYSLER Nawport rtiS*. mrfij:. radio, and nT_______ ______I ______ condltlon. om. $32-0564. 1443 DODGE CUSTOM pajnt,,$l3. 3- t CUSTOM Hint, 31$. 1 ih quad*. WOO. 333-333*. 966 DODGE . POLARA. I door hardtop, V3, automatic, powci steering, powar brakes, axtri •harp. $1595. OAKLAND 651-3640 after 5 p. Automatic trar heater, beautlfu. MB matching Interior. Pro holiday 2-door hardtop^ metallic torses CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH green with matching Interior, V-B m Oakland FE 5-943* automatic, powar steering, r$dlO'» )W3 DART 2.D00Ri t ltlck< naw $1795 1 ’ I See thla auto at our new location aj “■# TROY MOTOR Af" Mh Rd. (15 Mlto) 1 Beat of Woodward. M CHEVY* DOOR, $095. DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ava. FE 3-1101 g ,rl 1964 CORVETTE, 2-TOPS, 363 horn Towir W 1 t24W- 474-y*°-dows, cllmata" conditioning. 53095. *•“ >** lo. 1639A. Big trade | JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS NEW POLICY In Stock 30 days—Priced Wholesale 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door, VI, automatic/ powar steering/ radio, heater/ was $1695. NOW $14)0. Over 75 other cars to select from On US 10 at MIS/ Ctarkston/ AAA S- ^BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2439._________________ . 1947 DOOGE CHARGER 3*3, 4 barrel, automatic, power steering and'1 brakes. New tires, radio, tinted windshield. Ml 44*37. 144 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, btock, factory air, full power. Priced to sell. $33*0. GA 5-0282. 8 CADILLAC EIDorado, II i, loaded. 647-7401. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet ¥8©C On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1964 CHEVY IMPALA convertible V-, ------------ I, automatic, 425-477$. I excellent tires. FE 5-8047. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super’1967 CORVETTE, 300 horM, 2 tbps, Sport hardtop, 4-apeed, 300 h.p.. I 4-speod, good condition. 6734105. u—-- ng| -|mJ $1095. 1067 CHEVROLET IMPALA, ,4-door sedan, auto, trans., radio, healer, power steering and brakes. Air conditioned, exc. condition. $2,350, 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA ' —'bto. V? ----------- - tr, powi finish, I ^HUNTER Ml 7-0955 d color, bumble bee stripe, oval speaker, deluxe ski rack. Sharp, Ilka new, private owner, 483 Harwood Dr., off Senders Rd., Oxford, Michigan. Call 428-4543, if 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA, con- Z28 CAMEROi 302-4V Limited pro-vertlblo, 327, full power, excellent duetton engine: purchased June condition. 51280. MA 4-73357 I 1948; forced sale, 1939 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, 6 Win- 1965 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, . -------------. motor „nd UojJy, — " .—-S- - ’ ■ — :radl't. i, only 5197 ), 335-9661. WANTED FOR CASH old car In top condition. No rust. No oil use. Good tires. Two door. Must do over 100 MPH. Pontiac Press Box WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jwak Cart-Tracks 101-A 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, GMC Factory Branch Oakland at cess FE 5-9485 USED PICKUPS 1967 CHEVY 14 Ton Fleetside, radio, heater, one owner, real sharpl Only *1795 1967 CHEVY % Ton With V8, Fleetside pickup, radio, heeler, low mileage. Only $1995 1966 GMC % Ton FTeetsIdo, with V6 engine, cleanest one around at Only $1395 1964 CHEVY V* Ton Stepslde fully equipped, one owi Only 51195 1967 FORD V4 Ton With VI, radio, lust like i throughout. Only Bill Fox Chevrolet 963 BUICK SPECIAL, . . automatic, radio, heoter, only $497 "O" down, 84.75 per week. Easy credit. Star Auto. 3384661. 1963 BUICK Wildcat Adoor hardtop, gold with white top. White interior, console, buckets, automatic, power eteerlng, brakes, only 8895. GRIMALDI '64 BUICK LeSABRE. | 1959 CHEVY WAGON good cone *149, Buy Her* — Pay Here, Marvel /Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 1960 BUICK INVICTA, 4-dr. h $220. 9-12 e.m., FE A -„ BUICK LeSABRE, power brakes, steering, auto, transmission, axe. condltlfn. 64A2515. , 1961 BUICK SPECIAL station wagon. ^BBMCall FE 44149 after 3. -OAKLAND 1939 CHEVROLET ADOOR 6 win sedan, good motor and body, i tiros, only $197. Easy credit, ! •"•p. 338-9461. 195« CHEVY. CLEAN. 348 engine. Beat otter. 363-3*89.__________________ .1957 CHEVY, 4 door, sedan. 210, rebuilt motor, 1962, 8150; 673-2547, • - 5-9 PM. 1951 CHEVY WITH i 1959 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, 327, auto,, power steering, 5250. University._____________________ I960 CHEVY V-S air, carry all. $275. CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It let MARKET TIRE give in "free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keago. 4961 CHEVY ADOOR, low n 1963 BUICK SPECIAL, . -automatic, radio, heater, only 54971 "0" down, 84.57 per week. Easy 1961 CHEVY 2-DOOR, stick perfect condition, 5275, Buy Her* — Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL station wagon RIDE OUT THE HOT summer In air conditioned comfort, roomy passenger 1965 Bulck station 1961 CHEVY 6, ... ______________ HR wagon, double Dower. $1425. Call! 5250. 2732 Pontiac Lake Rd. 67S1144 w:—1-----* j---------------------------------------------- weekdays. 1964 BUICK :4- DOOR hardtop, I LeSabre, pqwer steering, power brakes, extra sharp. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin. FE 4-4909. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK convertible, i '-------------- ----------------------- 647-7563: 51-7000 1965 BUICK SKYLARK. I, mlsc. parts. 391-3153. WE HAVE 14 TOP QUALITY PICKUPS LiftR Mileage Good Condition Starting ,at Only— $395 ’VAN CAMP CHEVROLET lltOPd:______ 48A1025 - Foreign Cars HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0955________, Birmingham motor, SI50. 4160 1962 BUICK OR F45 aluminum V8, 215 cu. In., new — never —iff Attar 5 p.m. 334-4255. 1966 CORVETTE FRAME, complete rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES. 537-1117. - CHEVROLET WIRE HUB caps. 4.86 rear and for Ford, will fit a mustang. Traction bars for Mustang, 7 Inch slicks. Phona OR 3-2551 Attar 3 p.m. In., Alug wheels, bucket seats, — 1960 Chevrolet 2 Door — MsjBh proas, table saw. OR 34935. WRECKED 1964 FORD GALAXY 5 tor parts, 357 ““• «**- CB 1428 after 6 r New god Used Tracks <11 1952 FORD TRACTOR W /it 1«C AUX 2 FORD PICK-UP BOXES 3W CHEVY STEP VAN. Pi camper. 3 extra tires ai Good condition. .67A209S. 1953 CHEVY l ton stake ........ bed. Has built-up rede for enclosing with terp or remove rack end have open stake truck. Tires excellent, new brakes, new valves, 43,000 actual miles. Original owner. Good condition throughout. Call EM 3-6167 anytime. 1959 CHEVY 4* ton pickup, *150. 673-I. FORD 5 YARD DUMP, 1960 DODGE 44-Ton from California. 3354329 1(42 GMC 1W TON STAKE, "ood condition. 391-1365. iNOLINEl CLEAN. Runs “h, autq sales 1965 DODGE SPORTSMAN pickup. V4, radio, hooter, 8-pty tires, West Coast mirror*. Like new. $895. HUNTER DODGE -------- —i paint |o ______________Best offer. 6734847. '62 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. 1962 V.W., BLUE, new clutch, , tier and tlrea, call 335-1743, before "0" down. Call A 1964 TR-4, NEEDS WORK, $600 < best offer «**A*«I --------- 1964 OPAL STATION wagon, A mechanical condition, NA 7-3292. 1964 MG MIDGET, excellent con- 1964 VW RED 2 DOOR si and heater. Exc. corn Ml 4-3317. 1*91 Oak. 1965 VWl STATION WAGON, passenger, radio, heater, extra gi heater, $975, must sell. 62442)0. 1965 VW CONVERTIBLE blue w ' WOO 626-4630. ,ATSUN 2-DOOR $450. Dealer, 338-9238. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter I 9-0955____________Birmingham 1962 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, Stick, $295.' "0" down. Call Mr. Parka, Ml A 7500. Harold Turntr Ford, Birmingham. 1967 BUICK LeSabre 4L., ----------- V-8, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, new car warranty. Very low mileage. $2595. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, *an, V-S automatic, p b irlng, radio, runs oood. i, eft. 6, 651-8725. BPNIPWrviCE, 1963 Chevrolet Impale convertible. Dual Carb. A beauty, no ru*t, $725. 682-3535, 1963 CHEVY V4 Bel Air Moor. CHEVY BUS, 9 - P A NEW BUICK 1 or Opel From Your New Local Dealer No Need to drive any farther I GRIMALDI BUICK„-OPEL INC. Special Introductory Offer NEW 1968 BUICK custMspecial-- with all the 1961 safety 4eatur*s — car is equipped with VS, push burton radio, complete deluxe !■■■■■■■■ package Including wheel covers, 1963 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, deluxe steering whqiK All this "" vails, lust like new. y's auto, m miriwin rr seats, automatic, only $297. down, $2,25 ptr w—" c-'“ — Star Auto, 338-966 1963 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, rod. with black Interior, 6 cylinder stick, $795. "0" down, *6.75 per! week. Easy credit. Star Auto. 33A 1963 CHEVY IMPALA Power steering, radio and heater. good condition, $775. 62A2278. $2594.09 GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL 210 Orchard Lake Pontiac 1966 VW, RED, CLEAN, .20,000 miles. 1966 SUZUKI, EXCELLENT condition, cell after 4. 335-1756. 1966 AUSTIN MEALY, 34)00 / ■ III, AM-PM radio. Wire tab Ovordrtvo. Exc. FE 54224. ’OLKSWAGEN 57 BODY, *5 engine. Dunebuggy material, test otter. 549-1761, after 6. Tuesday, 1968 LsMans 2-door hardtop, V-0, automatic power steering, power brakes bucket teats, console, burgund] with Week vinyl top, executive car $2895 AUDETTE “ PONTIAC 1964 biscayne, : SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml A2753. lat§a«tLaW,^0N JEROME CADILLAC CO. O Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 19*5 CADILLAC CALAIS. Full p 1963 CHEVROLET, t. TR 5-7450, ext, 254. 641,63?™ 1963 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6 cylinder standard Shift, Only *497. ‘‘0" down, $4.75 per week. Easy credit, MtBiiiite'J, 3369661. 84.75 petjweek. Easy star AUto, 3384(61. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS NEW POLICY In Stack 30 Days — Priced at Wholesale «. 1964 CHEVY itatlon wag off, Bel Air VS, eutometlc power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, was *795. Now IS» Oy*r 75 other cars to eatoct froth. On US.J0 ot MI5. Clarkatoq. MA 54071. v 19*4 Falcon convartlbl* 6. Auto., Clean. $550. _ 1963 Mercury 2 door h»HttoP-Breeiewey—power—clean. $675. 1964 T-BIrd Landau. Power. NIC*. ,1H: & H. AUTO SALES' - 6734364 DUNE BUGOIE , ■ Blue AWtalflMS* with blacktop, 40 h.p. 41 ~—'* t Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action 1964 CHEVY Impale wagon, with V$, goldautomatic, power stearing. radio, whitewalltnonly $1,095. GRIMALDI YOur New Bulck — Opel Dealer __210 Orchard Lake PE 2416S _ with black Interior, v-8 H credit. Stir Auto, 338-9661. matlc transmission, v it powtr, v-8 auto- mmmmMumM Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE 1962,-1965, ® 1/2 TONS- ONE TONS / - 12 Oakland County Road Commission Tracks - THESE TRUCKS HAVE BEEN EXPERTLY SERVICE-MAINTAINED SINCE NeV Starting At v Only... $5( DR TD 1967 1967 1967 1967 MALIBU FIREBIRD PLYMOUTH MUSTANG Concourse Convertible Valiant 100 4-Door 2-Door Hardtop with V8, automatic, power steering, luggage rack, radio, heater, whitewalls. Marina blue finish. sion, *pSwer steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, and a Grenada Gold finish. Sedan, with 4-cyl. stick shift, only— With maroon finish, black vinyl top. V4, automatic, whltowells. Only— $2395 $2695 $1595 $2195^ 1964 1967 1965 1968 CHEVY CHEVY CORVAIR CAMARO Impala Sport Coupe 2-Door Bjscayne 2-Door Hardtop Sport Coupe With V4, powergllde, whitewalls, cherry red finish, and Is only— With ermine white finish, 6-cyl. stick, end is only— With midnight blue /finish, automatic, whltowells. Only— V4 engine, automatic transmission, console, powar brakes, power 'tearing, vinyl top. Ash Gold $1295 $1495' $1095 „ $2895 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 P—0 MWMWmi Can I Now mhI IhoN Caw IMY BLUB' COMET, con- tT^^Jaaair10"- ItH «n0|n*4 Now awl UswICors T-BIBD LANDAU, full w i-o mu umwaui mu power, lot* of oxtrftt; 188* Comtt, powor sa^iiJgaaS*1 1444 .fpjlp PAIRLANE HO Cot vtrilble. *1458, 4*13 Ponll*c L*k nrn iMARMADUKE By Anderson and M-lmi , JOMN^auuffTfSrd I M S”.... s»ll between «n Oakland Avt._FE 5-4101 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 Ml, —^-------ImTpOED Vl wort'coin* wlihV*. -I** »«"• »»«'• . _ muniAniTiAi. automatic, redlo, heater. power 1*47MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. TRANSPORTATION . steering, bucket Halt, mini con- fully equipped, must bo Man to be ' cocn AI © billon lot black with black vinyl tbprecletM. total Investment, brtLIALb interior, mu full price no money I fluid. Must pell now tor 11,790. tel* FORD 4 door, rune good im.ij down end l»,4I per month. Jm 3-1134 , 1*43 MONZAJ door, only Cw JOHN McAULIFFE FORD li» FOAd COUNTRY saden, all opkipnd A»e. fe Midi ggy> j&janAnjia John O'Green soys— “Why Pqy More?" 1968 Clearance Sale l»dl Plymouth 4 d ) iu BuicK mm ids PONTIAC 1 ( I’yBJP or eedpn lice —I. Only nil ... 1 door eedpn 824*. ...4 BUICK convertible 844* 1144 IMPALA wagon. Only |7tS. VANCAMPCHEVROLET MILFORD i»37 FORb okay. 1W ______________ fist for6 Rinks, tso. aim Y»57~H> Pontiac OWglnA bUlIt — “ TmB'FORD 1TARLINER, Utile. ru*t. Boot offer, 411-1174. [*48 FOAd or PONTIAC elation wagon. 8285. auto, 343-0041, Dealer. Tied FORD 4 DOOR hardtop •tearing and brakee, vi, shift. 411-4049. I atlck 1M0 FAt condition. Mi or .-J*orC? fYi-Ttt*: Harold Turner TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS / NEW POLICY / In Stock Id Daye—Priced Wholtdil* id el T-BIRD, automatic. power steering, brakes, windows,, was 4795. Now 4530. Over 75 othHr care to aelect from. On US 10 At M15, ctorkoton, AAA 5-5071, P SAVE UP.TO 4904 . ONLY Ml DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS See OyGreen Ford Grand River BETWEBy* MILE AND 9 MILE FARMINGTON ” FORD STATION 1447 FORD SQUIRE 10 Paoeenger Wagon, air cond. 02795. »17.4* par week. Call Mr. Parke, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. A REALLY NICE 44 passenger 1954 automatic. 4395. Mr. Perks, B Turndr Ford,- ....---- 1940 MERCURY WAGONpewtr ru down, call good, 075. Save Auto Fc 5-3X74. “ Hi| NEW CAR TRADES 4-7500. Harold “ 4I5M I 1947 FALCON Bdoar. ......... . down. Call Mr. Parks, ,441 4-7500. HoroM Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1941 FALCON, RIAL NICE, 4145. lava AOto. FE 5-3174i _______ iMinPALCON 3-DOOR, stick, aharp, pdtds. Buy Haro/— Pay Here, Marvel Motors. 151 Oakland Avo. ■F4E 0-4079. ,944.F0RDto0ALAx.E_ ! Good Transportation or steering, vinyl top. 4095. t Special H4»iZ5.S8SK? [ 1941 COMBT pL 4 doer. Ml 7-0955__________ Birmingham 1 cylinder, automatic. W T-BIRD LANDAU beautiful . metallic champane with black 1941 FALCON Wagon, 4 automatic, vinyl top, automatic, radio, heater, 4495 powor 4tearing, i»«i«. wndowa, factory summer special. 1 price. Just 444 dc „„ ,1942" FORD 1 door hardtop, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD automatic. 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-41011 ,4395 1965 FORD 11941 Pontlic 4 door h«rdtop. Falcon , SKS!* br"‘" H 2-door, 4 cy llnd^eutomst Ic. | 4491 Bob Borst .eeming Naw and Used Can_106 STANDARD AUTO Nbw and Usad Car* 1944 Pontiac ( I miles. I9M PONTIAC CATALINA, power, one owner. 71,00" Phone FE *4147. • __________ 1944 PONTIAC CATALTMaV'T door hardtop, with air, hydramatlc. power steering and brakes. 41,000. EM 5-4119. 1061 Naw agd Used Can 106 >44 WILLY* WAGONBBR. V-4, automatic. MOl-tracfwn. low ml. 41175. OMTOlOoftor « p.m,_______ Naw and Usad Cart 100 M actual mllao. I- $1095 109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-4033 1944 TEMP6ST 4-DOOR, stick, 4395. "0" down. Coll Mr. Parka. Mli . ■■■■■»■, __J__.1 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm- station wagon, I4M 4-door1 Ingham.__________________ 1 Catalina delux, luggage rack car- i**4 RTTSTiTc CONvIWTfBLf, rler.elr shocks, double power, FE while with black top, block In-1 .4TM8._________‘ * -1 torlor, only 4597. "O'' down, 44.75 1944 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, factory per week. Easy credit, Stor Auto, air, power staerlng and brakas, *■ 1149441._________ ____ - I spaed transmission, cloan. 41795. 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, excellent mini."____________'_______ I condition, 4-speed with 19M M9. 4 1944 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 1-door barrel, new tires end chrome 1 hardtop, power steering, brakes. 1 reverie. EM 3-4544 eft. I. I end antenna, AM-FM with reverb.. | 1944 ponf iac'coNvIRtiBui!, S?!!L. 'a*1 *xc' cond,,lon- *,,3#- HYDRAMATIC, double power, -------------------- whitewalls, AM-FM Met. Ctold. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door white top, 4990, 391-0571 after 5:151 sedan, lull power, OR 4-1391._ _________________________11944 TEMPEST LeMANl. 2 doer1 STANDARD MM 1944 SdnIFiaC hardtop. 4494 ful 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador 2-door hardtop, spring yellow with black Interior, v-4 automatic, power steering, radio, heater. $1895 iuto 1) < ROY MO .id. na 1 last of Woodwor< NEED. A CAR7- H9WtoJhjMrm_» ~ in**Bofi?ruptt — yWRpy — e problem? Cell Mr. While at-ig AUto, 441-0901. i SALE TYTT-lk iTTTVTrMTT 793^1 BUY A NEW BIRMINGHAM I \ gg8 American'* ChryslerPlymouth Factory Official "But, Mom, they’re Marmaduke’s emergency rations'/* ' iNew and Ibei Care 106 New aad Usad Cart 106 MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN fWi- FORD GAUAX1E, automatic, “O. "0" downT cell Mr. Perki, 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford mlndhun./ FORD HARDTOP# Im : 1912 CHRVY 4 automatic 4 VALIANT 4-DOOR t 4937. I condition, <700. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1945. 383 * ; Mild. SSfrllfo - I1 1915 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR hardtop, AUTO Pontiac Oonnevllle cor- with white leather Interior, $1295 109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-4033 i PONTIAC GRANb PTT aroon. Mack cordovs top, I iw condition, >t 195. FE 4-9M7, LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 ' LUCKY AUTO FE 3 7454 1948 W. Wide Tl PE 4-taM or __ 11947 FONTlAt TEMPBSt LsMens. 314 eutomotlc. Gold with block In-, ' ter lor end top. Bucket teste, red e line tires. Runt good. Needs body I work, 41145. 442*904_____________ '11947 FIREBIRD. 324, disc broket, I rally wheels, stereo, 42,158. EM 3-I 0450. CARS i^oor1 All Models Power Equipped Many with Air-Priced From $1895 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF . Automatic Transmission • or Radio for - lc Village 4 Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham ,1947 4-DOOR CATALINA ttdon llghl ___________________ I blue. 7»0 miles. 41395. FB 4-3445. I^PONTIAC. GR^ND PmX. goTd i«r PONTIAC CATALINA.^ , 473-9051 c [962 FORD HASDl $395. "W down, van mr. rams,!.772——lAMiTaTr Ml 4-7508/Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. I wMto with black [942 FORB/ AUTOMA+ 1C, V-l, healer. 4245. - HUNTER DODGE / 499 South Hunter HI 7-8MS__ Blrml_____ STANDARD / . AUTO t,42 T-BIrd, white with black lest /Interior, • $995 f “109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-4033 iLATE 1985 TURQUOISE Mustang, KAVERLEY MERCURY I 289 auto., visibility group, AM-FM. v Ziebert, very dean. 47F1M5. Rochester 1942 MERCURY METOR. body mmrmxrmii ______________ ...........» Imerlor, reduced to power, vinyl top. Exc. condition. 41095. "0" down, 511.75 per week. Must sell, 41150. 937 North Parr-Easy credit, Star Auto. 330-9441. | call 24M|474._eMer^4 p.r BRRRIHV 1944 CATALINA 4 Door, auto., power 1968 6TO 1944 OLDS 441 SPORT coupe. 4' brto'Vv'1-1041 ■ ' I_~ | dltton!^950.n343.502l‘*‘' E*C' “""i 4-speed rem-alr eng I | &»rn^„iVrB# “ndltlon, ,,^pLYmOUTH. ^ORT ^^giaBgnite - f .cce,w,rl.„ 473-9 | 11944 0LDS dynemlc 54 spert coupe, Ji’iss’'*'1'' V"™ 0''* '* , kln’:' »tssH%. »«00- AjL J__Jloaded. J "wlfhhydramatic, powar ttearlna,! x TTT K $Trv 11964 pom tiac convertible. ' FE 4-i35a.-----------------———^— Si.,i5"i»3b**u,,,u' bro"“ ~ OAKLAND L TiivrnD'C 1 chrysler-plymouth 1 SSUay-E,,Y 8,‘r Aut>7^gVr~ I A I LUn O 724 Oakland FE M434 1944 CATALINA 4 door hardtop, exc. Rd., 345-3041. FE 5-9434 OO »*4» ! IMr^AMBrER 'STATION Welled Lake CHEV-OLDS 4-DOOR station OR 3-1247. 424-450) 1945 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. Cell <45 PONTIAC CATALINA, St,295. F6 Automatic, 424-9454 or PE BG4M, Gory. 1 • 1 —>....... S steering, brakes, t P _________i. 443.53 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 1430 Oakland Ave._______PE 5-4 1945 MUSTANG Moor, black whl r 3-speed, AS IS ONLY — 1095. GRIMALDI Your New Bulck—Opel Dealer 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9145 repair, 045. Drivable, 135-0435. 1942 MERCURY STATION WAGON, Automatic, S395. "V down. Call Mr. Parke. Ml 4-7500. Hereto 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Air conditioned, lull power. HHI condition of this PLYMOUtH WAGON, 1945 GTO, BLACK with black vinyl *595. •uroinetlc, double power, red, with top, 421 — 4-speed. 4950. Cell 424- rock. milosch Chrysler- sou, e»»«. * PLYMOUTH. 477^U^^|MiHH Orion. MY 2-2041. 1 rick. Like r radio. Lake | Easy credit. Stor Auto. 3: WM WAGON, BLUE, ms STARCHIEF PONTIAC, 1 down/ Cali’ Mr".''perk«,| iwtWMr^retl^s 'the 'cere given IhitoiiUlJ/MlLOSCH CHRYSLER- condition, double power, 51195, .............. ii--------------M-------1 Bsagw" L,kt sriAi'^.M 1963 MERCURY i C, ,U. ______MS T962 FORD Galaxia 500, md-’ raon with power steering, ! whitewalls, radio, like ; new automatic. 1945 MUSTANG VO. I ISuburban Olds . - .ometic, power tteerlng, power sisuirniusu brakee, luggage rack, only: $495 Bob Borst bucket eeate, summer special onto 41100. Full price. Just too down, and 048.45 per month. 1 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD ____ BHilHi H|9 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 1945 T-Bird conv. .. ...*1495 Union Lake EM 34155 j*«h*ri,op.;: j!S| a'-M 1943 FORD kL, VINYL tap, runs 1»5 Chav. Imp. Conv.41295 1, 4175, Save Auto, FET3274. _|J»4S ChevroW Agpar^, $ »| bh|B; . 4 495 1944 MERCURY MONTEREY sedan.1 Automatic V-4, radio, hooter. Ex- BIRMINGHAM ________Iwerd MlI 7-1111 1947 OLDS '94 CONVERTIBLE, fec-tory air, loaded with extrae. Excel. cond., tow rnlteege, 43,100. 402-1724, 1947 CUTLASS Supreme, convertible, S2495. DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. __________FE Ml01 0195. "0" down, 52.00 per week. fTevei"1 tfOS-PONTIAC GRAND—PRIX“l JSLSOSl»" *»»»:. ...i-----------------s'rrSSey'dwn. ^11966 RAMBLER Rogue Hard- _______________metallic tun burit gold finish, motcMna over 41200 on mis automatic, radio, hee.... - Ftfs BsruWI LUCKY AUTOi .Sl'JcAUllFFE F0M>-'- —I 430 OQkUnd Ave. . —|194$ PQNflAC, 4 door, auto. I cyl.j top, 290 engine, 4-on-the-floor, almost like new.| Sharp and Priced to sell. I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 1944 MERCURY 2 1 1943 FORD GALAX IE 500 eedon, j I5*' roNTIAC, A-1 transportation, power brakes'. Looks and rune ax- .. . , . m gaicc >108. 6f3»1117._ ______1 tra good. $1150. 673-1714. lUniOfl Lake fc/Vl 3*41 jj \m fpWJIAC apNNEVILLE. W- 1965 qto. AUTOMATIC V-d,, powar RAMBLER ^CONVERTIBLE# power. 2,000 ml. on angine, 674- stMring, powar brakae, whitewall automatic, f*“e USm I 209f, _____________SS2 I tlroe. Really sMrpI 21495. I Mr. Paris,, 1947 PLYMOUTH Belvedere GTX, HUNTER DODGE I Turner Ford, I 13,000 miles. 421*5 or ttkt over 499 South Hunter fp——biaek peymento. Cell, anytime, MljytoSS_ ___ Bymlngh.m ,*^0^t^*^R.wlThJfonlv B-9S? 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III, 4 door 1945 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, block, ----------- balance of factory warranty, mint nice. OA 4-3397. condition, 42095. ^BSSSSSSSmSJmmjS , gold f . JM Bering, 0495. GRIMALDI Your New Bulck — Opel Dealer 210 Orchard LOka FE 2-9145 1943 FALCdN, 4-DOOR, automatic, V-0, 44*5~ 474-9430. --- 1965 MERCURY Montclaif 4-door eeden, canary yellow with1 t FORD 450. 493-1 |RO GALAXIE, Convertible, KEEG0 PONTIAC | Keego Harbor______________442-3400*' $1295 ADKINS AUTO SALES | 720 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4230 .... . 0495.'45 FOHb, 61 1*43 Galaxto I Mi* wuy ...., • •*;», ~ 1943 Ford Custom, 0, auto., only 03951 J 1942 Galaxto Coupe, now .....0295 . 1941 Ford SOD 0, auto. 1944 Chrve. 4 dr. aid., ttrsr —» » 1943-FORD HARDTOP, automatic, 4304. "?" down. CoH Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham.____________________ 1963 FORD I Country Squire j V-8, automatic, radio. See this auto at our new location power tteerlng. — sharpl 01195. HUNTER DODGE ___ _____ m. 7-0955 *^J!!3adglBIRMINGHAM| East of Woodward. Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 MUSTANG . .ut? cougar, m. 2-door hardtop. V-0 outomptlc, ---— power, brakes. burgundy finish. $1395 Suburban Olds MRPMPMRVPbMVwrr disc brakes, vinyl roof, "■ sheering wheel, 4-ply Zlebart protected. Bob Borst CONVERTIBLE 1961 Olds Sup firm, $395 or |— ..... sold this week. 626-7063. 1962 OLDS AIR offer. Must be ! SUMMER CLEARANCE of Transportation / : Specials -, j 19(65 C0RVAIR Convertible j $895 1963 FALCON Wagon \ $595 jrl ,1963 CATALINA Hardtop $695 1961 GMC Pjckup Ins $ 295 1961 CHEVY 2-Door $95 K 4 1961 CHEVY Hardtop $495 1961 CORVAIR Wagon $295 1963 BONN^/ILLE Hardtop $695 1964 TEMPEST V-8 Auto. $895 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door $995 1965 CATALINA Wagon I Cel"Mr*PeTiki7'MT'4-7508. Herbld 1*42 OLDS SUPER 8*. 2 Door. All 1 - ------- power. Goad condition. 5408. 474-; 2474. t. 1943 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, power, by owner. 4450, after 4 i 482-4141.____________ 1*45 MUSTANG hardtop, with beautiful silver :Ua '1 “ *• matching vinyl hapfer, atlck, sumn. ly 4*44 full pr*ce, no money down. 434,42 monthly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I 430 Oakland Ave. _FE 54101 HC " ; I S ALE I BUY A NEW 1968 American! 2-Door Sedan for I $1888 i AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF j Automatic j | Transmission I white Interior, white top, power tteerlng end brakes, radio, t heater, reduced to' *1095. "0" j down. $12.75 per week. Easy credit. Star Auto. 338-9441. . GRIMALDI lulck—Opel Dealer Overstocked MUST SELL too NEW CARS IN NEXT 10 DAYS NEW—DEMO—USED — EXAMPLESi 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-Door Sedan V-8 Engine Automatic Tranmission Power Steering Power Brakes Radio Whitewall Tires Vinyl Trim $2495.00 Oakland OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r«»s., FE 4-6247. GRIMALDI Your New Bulck—Opel Dealer 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-P14S (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAYS SPECIAL i 1962 PONTIAC Starthief 4-door with V-8, power steering, brakes, tow mileage Ilk* newl Only— $695 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 doer, eeden, V-8, power steering, radio. Ideal family car. $1395 1966 RAMBLER Classic Station Wagon, her* Is the buy of a lit* time only— $1095 1965 CHRYSLER Wagon Town ahd Country, powar steering, brakes. Ideal family car. Only— $1795- 1965 GMC V* -Ton Pickup, heavy duty 4-speed transmission. $1095 1967 BARRACUDA Fostback with V-8, automatic, 4-speed, red beauty, low mileage, factory warranty $2295 1964 PLYMOUTH Wagon Belvedere, V-8, automatic, this car Is In top condition. Only— $895 ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 PONTIAC: /MARKET .... safety chock. r Orchard Lake 194) PONTIAC, EXC. -, auto., 4225. 3344546. 1942 PONTIAC GRAND PRlk, cellsnt condition, 4425 Buy ..... _ pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 I Oakland Avo. 3MF4079. 1942 PONTIAC HARDTOP Moor, nice, 4295. 402-9223. Riggins, dealer, 1962 TEAAPEfrT-eONVERTliLE, automatic, 4395. "p" down. Cell Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. ' Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._ HARDtOV PONTIAC automatic, 4395. Mr. Perks, Ml ------Ford, Blr- •V down. Cell 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, i vertlble, air condltlonlno. am power, 442-5715 after 5. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS NEW POLICY In stock 30 days Priced of wholesale 1942 PONTIAC Sterehlef 4-door, eutomartc.jsovmr^etoerlng.^brej^u ...x ...... On US U it MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5871, 1943 LtMANS. MIDNIGHT blua. 1963 CATALINA, CONVffTiBLE, i full power, now tlroe. 33441696. 1963 TEMPEST 4, CLEAN. 2-door, eulo., *475. 3434km, Peeler._ SHELTON 1944 Otoe 9 passer power. $995 i 109 EAST BLVD. — 3384033 S, 1947 DEL MONT 88, Holiday coupe. 82485- DOWNEY -----0LDSM0BILE, INC. 558 Oakland Ave. 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan wer, black with vlny $1695 or Radia for Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM • Ml 7-41 tl' 1943 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, automatic, power steering, power brakes, h..<»r nn|y $397 "O" down, Easy credit. Star 8 per weel o, SI-9441. m. OLDS 4-DOOR hardl 11962 VALIANT TUDOR/ tSfi. FONT I AC 2-DOOR# aulomatlc, down. Call Mr. Parks# Ml 4-7S00. power steering, power brakes# ! Harold Turnar Fonl# Birmingham. raidio# heater, only $387 "8" down# 1942 PLYMOUTH 4tooor, #Mtom#tlc,: HI ^ cr«"> *'*r ^tSTOM,"* 2-deor — — — coupe, 4 cyl.. auto, trens., power steering end brakes, radio, heater, very clean, 8175. PE 54084. : 144 tONNEVILLE COUPE . . . NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham i' 646-3900 i Pretty Ponies | 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS NEW POLICY In Stock 28 Days -Priced of Wholesale 1*42 OLDS F-85 COUP* with VI, su-tomattc, radio, heater, whl**-wells. Wet 84*5, now 4448. Over 75 other cart to^petoct fram-Dn US iBatMtS, Clertaton. MA 5-5871. 1965 CATALINA 4-Door 1961 CAMLLAC Convertibl#' HAROLD 1963 PONTIAC Conv*rtiblt TURNER $695 $895 Extra Special .1967 FIREBIRD Hardtop ■ V8, power 'tteerlng, automatic • $2395 HAUPT 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-doar hardtop, power tteerlng, power hr.k^i495 Bob -Borst « FORD, INC _ 444, S. WOODWARD AVE, T964 PONTIAC Convertible 11*44 OLDS VISTA Crutswr. .BooutWyl, 1966 OLDS T0R0NAD0 I FUN IN THE SUN 1*44 Comet Caltanto convertible,: I .dark btu* with, whit* top. now tires, power brakes and tteerlng. 11,595 from original owner. 646- PIB. ____________I 1966 FORD 4-OOOR, power, ___M eiGM MM n#r igggk t 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP. ..ettok, i tuts, nrc — —- era ***1 Perks, I Ford, BH________ .1*54 .FORD LTD, i 41*95. wnjiiH l pww ■ Ford. BlrmlnBhom. $2795 Suburban Olds OS# P l«aJliSf,WaMA* M. T-ntt 'm - 'dSwney 0LDSM0BILE, INC. » a«5Jfi_Aw* ' PONTIAC j'SSfflnESirjg!*; * V4* ’ * ‘“ /X top^wtre wheels, end piy P On M15 at 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 iNFEO A CAR? - New top, maroon with Mack vinyl interior, power steering, brakes, radio, priced 1 to sell! # “ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Mr"whit. ‘’union lake EM *4155 King Auto/4fif-8#02. HILLSIDE A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1967 FORD Station Wagon Need lots of room? Interested In economy? You will receive both In this tow mjless*. one-owner beauty. Balance of 5 years, 50,008-mile warranty. 1964 FORD Galaxit “500" 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. A (olden beauty with *11 white vinyl interior. Power tteerlng and brakes, power wln-dows and teat, tilt etopring edieel. All me goodfo*. See this on* for mire. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Two-door hardtop. - Silver Mu* with matohlng. tnto-great buy. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan. Candy ample red eNth mttchlito lnterlor• malic, radio, header, powor steeftog and brakoe, nearly now whltawalls. 1963 MERCURY Materor Custom Sedan Two-door hardtop,. V-8. outonwtlc, radio, hoolor, whitewalls. An ktotl aacond car. 1965 MUSTANG • Two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, powor Ptoor- Ing, radio, heater, whitewalls. Iperty. 1964 CONTINENTAL Four-door. An pW edtfRt t»M»t htg Interior. Futf 'Honor, a Luxury at a bergeln (riot. $1995 $895 $1695 $1995 $995 $795 $1295 $1595 1250 Oakland. 333-7863 <1968 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door Hardtop with 350 V-8, Cordova Top, Decor Group, Whitewalls, Push Button RadioT^Redly II Wheels,” Heavy Duty Fully Synchromesh 3 Speed Transmission! $ GOODWILL USED CARS- We Need Your Car on Our Lot! Top Dollar Paid for Your Trade-In! 1965 DODGE Pickup 2-door, 4-cyl., stick, economy Acyl, engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue exterior. Only $1095 1965 CHEVY SS 2-door hardtop, automatic, power tteerlng, brakes, wide oval tires. Only— $1595 1965 FORD '/2-Ton Pickup, with beige ftnlsh, ^cylinder, Nick. $1295 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 4-door Sedan, reedy to go. at Only— $1195 1968 BONNEVILLE Loaded ta the hilt l $1300 Discount ^ 1964 TEMPEST ConvBrtiblo 4-speed, floor shift, V-8, bucket seat. Only— $1195 » 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Acyl, automatic, with radio, heater, white-wall*. Burgundy. $1395 1964 COMET Cyclona 2-door hardtop, V-8, 4-apatd, floor shift, bucket eeate. Only— $995 1964 BONNEVILLE Vista 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic : $995 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST Ask for Ken Johnson, Stub Groves, lim Bamowsky, Rock Lund, Joe Flumerfelt ^ On M-24-Lake Orion . MY 3-62^ THfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1068 10 Ballot Printers Have Work Cut Out for Them - LANSING (UFI) - Primary ballot printers will be keeping late hours the next few weeks trying to meet ballot printing ftits'flfrif and making up for post time. Normally, ballot printing is well under way at this time during primary election years, but printers were held up until one week before the absentee! ballot deadline because of court litigation. The Michigan Supreme Court had to decide whether or not incumbent officeholders could be listed first on all ballot?. ★ * k Wednesday, the Supreme Court said no—names must be rotated on the ballots. The State Board of Can-' vassers immediately sent off deadlines. The absentee ballot telegrams to county clerks telling them of the decision, and the printing machinery shifted into gear. too late: deadline is July 17. July 29 the deadline for all other ballots printed for the Aug. ( primary. Bernard Apol, state elections director, said he has gotten [calls from county clerks saying But, despite the immediate in would be a tight squeeze on contact with clerks, s o m e'the absentee ballots, county officials questioned Iff “Some officials have in-they could meet printing dicated they might not make COMPUTE LOWEST PRICES ON 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE SELECTIONS BLACK/WHITE TVs 1-YEAR PARTS NOW ... FINE FURNITURE STYLED . . . FULL QUALITY 23” COLOR TV DIM. 218 sq. in. root, picture The BARLOW • GA50-34 Beautiful Contemporary «tyled compact comole In grained Walnut color, or in grained Mahogany color. SunthineW Color Picture Tube, Patented Color Demodulator Circuitry, Super Video Range Tuning System. COLOR TV CONSOLE AT A Sensational low price $479K COLOR TV'S BIGGEST PICTURE HANDCRAFTED m BIG 18 RECTANGULAR PICTURE 1 I f/g 1 LOW, 10W The TRENT #23884 Custom Compact Penonal Portable Color TV featuring 102 iq. In. rectangular picture. All new handsomely designed vinyl clad metal cabinet in Charcoal Metallic color (Z3504C,( or in Silver-Brown color (Z35041). Deluxe top carry handle. Telescoping Dipole Antenna for -VL)F reception. 5" x 3" Speaker. >219*5 JUST $32995 * All Models IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HERTS YOUR BEST COLOR TV ASSURANCE PLAN! HAKDCMFTEI^S^PUTyI jmrjjm newZenflh 2-year color JflMJu) picture tube warranty Zonith Radio Corporation warrants tHo color pic- rebuilt < turo tube in tho Zenith Color TV rocasvorg shown Zenith c normal usago lor two yoars from data of obligation ------------- w> ,.rol consumer pure has# Warranty cavort it also warrant ad for ropair of color picture tube, or replacement with tho originol two-year w ore owner may live or mo and sorvico charges are CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ALL-CITT TELEVISION 2 GREAT STORES Open 9 to 9 • Radios • Stereos • Hi-Fis Ho Down Payment 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-6670 PONTIAC . 4350 N. Woodward Royal Ook 4 Blocks S. of 14 Mile Rd. LI 9-6665 It,” he said. However, he quickly added, “Most of them said they would do everything humanly possible to have all ballots printed by the deadlines. As far as I know, all districts will have their ballots printed by the primary.” The county most unlikely to meet the absentee deadline, and possibly the primary ballot deadline, is Ingham. Backing Urged for Gun Curbs DETROIT (AP) — The new Detroit Committee said Thursday it has urged Gov. George Romney and Michigan Sens. Philip Hart and Robert Griffin to support strict gun controls. The committee Issued a consensus statement, reflecting divergent opinions for further study of so-called “stop-and-frisk” laws such as one recently approved by Detroit’s Common Council. Committee Chairman J. L. Hudson Jr. declined to specify whether the committee or members of it believe such a law would heighten tension and worsen police-citizen relations. He said the committee statement was neither a rejection nor a recommendation. The county has been ordered to hold up all election preparations by the U. S. District Court in Grand Rapids because of apportionment problems. The restraining order holds until Monday when the court win hold a hearing on the apportionment issue. ★ ★ * ‘We won’t be able to deliver the absentee ballots,” Clerk Q. Ross Hilliard flatly said. “I really don’t think we can make the deadline. We’ll be lucky if we have the ballots printed by the primary. We Just can’t mov? that fast.” * ★ * Jack Bromkena Kenty County Clerk, said his county was1 in pretty good shape. ‘We have our presses all cocked and primed and ready to roll. We have the work split up among three printers and the absentee ballots will be first consideration,” he said. NOT SURPRISED Wayne County Clerk M. Branigin said both Detroit and Wayne County voters will have ballots in time for the primary. He said county officials were not taken - by surprise* at the court decision and already had plans to print! the rotation ballot. Hospital in Detroit Closed by Trustees DETROIT (UPI) — A second hospital operated by the Samaritan Hospital Association of Michigan has closed its doors -a victim of economics. The East Side General Hospital in Detroit was closed by action of its board Thursday. A sister hospital, the Clinton Valley Hospital in Mount Clemens, was closed Monday. -k k Both actions fpllowed action by the City National Bank of Detroit in calling for payment of' a series of loans made to the two hospitals. Patients at East Side General were transferred to other local hospitals f o 11 o w i n g the announcement the hospital would [ close its doors. 1 Insular ACROSS 42 Fastidious - 1 Insular 44 Possessive empire pronoun # Isis of— 48——de 9 Ancient city France od Asia 47 Thing done Minor Island 80 Belonging 12 Acid (comb. to him form) 82 Watering IS Freudian piece term 86 Cretan- 14 Choler landmark 18 World’s 88 New York largest island island 17 Dusky 69 Container 18 Indian 60 Annoy weight 61 Island of 19 Compass West Indies point 62 Little devil 20 liquid 63 Firmament 64 Buenos----, Argentina DOWN 21 Winglike part 23 Depot (ab.) 25 "Emerald Isle” .■ 29 Alaskan highway 331,049 (Roman) 34 Rips 36 Shoshonean 37 Priestly garb 38 Sea birds 39 Evergreen shrub 40 Repasts parts 2 Land measure 3 Equal 4 Had lunch 8 Negative prefix 6 Intend 7 Early Roman martyr 30 Friend (coll.) 31 Man’s nickname 33 Most recent 24 Pendent ornament 28 Moslem holy men 26 Vex (coll.) 27 Napoleonic exile Island 28 Man from Copenhagen 30 Island in. Caribbean Sea .31 Solar disk (vsr.) 32 Barber’s word 38 Pleasing flavor ’ 41 Ignited 43 Symbol for germanium 45 See menace 47 Smith Pacific islands Z 48 First man -(Bib.) - 40 Fresh-wate* • fish — 51 Dark In color 82 Ado 83 Top of head ’ 84 Cuckoo blackbirds - SO Bed (comb. ! form) 87 Exclamation of surprise 88 Oriental “We,—the- members of—the election commission, were more less convinced that the Supreme Court was going to Require rotation qf namesr” hs said; "fir view of that, We made our plans for rotation.” k k k Mrs. June Ormsby, Saginaw County clerk, said the printers in her county were putting on more help to meet t he deadlines. Ecuador Beauty to Visit Midland i 2 3 4 5 6 i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 [2T 22 tai r* 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 |38 39 _ h 41 42 sn 44 Bn 46 ♦7 48 49 [50 51 52 53 54 58 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 JS MIDLAND (AP) - The 1968 beauty gueen of Riobamba, Ecuador, will visit Midland in| ■September as part of the “sisteri city” agreement between the visit is being arranged by the People-to-People Program both cities. A Look at TV By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Representatives of the communications field appeared Thursday night in an ABC-TV hour, “Bias and the Mass Media — Part II,” responding to views of Negroes on a previous program. It was the second broadcast of the network’s six-part series, “Time for Americans,” about the race isue. _______ On the first broadcast, two weeks ago, the all-Negro panel consisted of entertainers Harry Belafonte and Lena Homs; poet-critic-essayistL a r e nc e Neal and Dr. Alvin Poussaint, assistant psychiatry professor at Tufts University Medical School. And that hour was billed by ABC-TV as “an indictment of racism as it exists in the media in America — radio and television, advertising, newspapers and magazines.” kkk Thursday night’s panel consisted of Norman Cousins, edi-tor of the Saturday Review; Herbert Kamm, editorial consultant of the Scripps-Howard newspapers; Elmer Lower, president of ABC N e w si; Edward P. Morgan, chief cbr-respondent of the Public Laboratory; Dan Seymour, president of the J. Walter .Thompson Advertising Agency; and James C. Hagerty, ABC vice president in charge of corporate relations. Forget, fj»r a moment, the specific content and particular quality of the two broadcasts to date. What is really important is that they have been done, and in prime/time, and are a sort of beginning. And how much more reassuring the whole project would seem if only such a meaty series were on the television schedule when the main season starts in September. At present, not a single commercial network has a weekly prime time series along these lines On the fall schedule. DEFIED EXPLANATION What defied explanation on| ur was the got off easily too. A consequence of all this, and of the composition of the panel, was; that the-news—media—-'certainly the most responsible, constructive and we 11-in-' tentioned a r ea—-of—com; What I’m getting at is this: I see scores of long, straggly-haired girls with fat posteriors on the streets of New York with ____ adoring boyfriends. They’re not beautiful to me. Are they beau- urunTcation.s — found tiful to their boyfriends? If they are, then beauty is changing, themselves the central subject! .... most of the time. Of course the kkk news media are not perfect, and j A former Miss Universe, Anna Khistina Hillevi, tells me--surely there is a need for such Barbra Streisand—that she has seen her entertain “when discussion( constantly. But thejshe her whole s(>ul„ to her performance and was ln that idea o letting some truly crass, jmoment undeniabl offending areas of com-: ’ , , .... .... , munications get off scot free of I WeU, there you go Maybe it’s a beautiful soul that we’re self-criticism was appalling §1 ge please a11 of yoU 00 dismaying. “ fljji n ° I Question on Beauty Arises From Streisand Controversy By EARL WILSON m/mm MIAMI BEACH—Some of my alleged friends who have South “American "^~Noith|taten exception to my writings about Barbra Streisand being American communities Miss one of 0,6 most beautiful girls in the world have been kidding Susana Guevara Davalos ofm* about qualifications to be a judge at the Riobamba is scheduled c°ntest; , . jS Midland during the second and' Suggestions that I come here accompanied! third weeks of September. The,1* my seeing-eye dog have been made in a not-I - subtle manner. mm This brings up the question of whether there gill is a new kind beauty in the world today that we ||||| must all recognize. Are Barbra Streisand, Mia / \ Farrow and Twiggy great beauties? Evidently || | some of the magazine beauty editors think P that they have a special sort of look that appeals il 10 WILSON Barbra Streisand herself is very conscious of what everybody else is conscious of — her nose. ★ ★ ★ In an interview she gave me in Hollywood, she . made the suggestion that some girls might have their nose- jobs undone and get their old noses back. Should a beauty judge now pay more attention to noses than to bosoms, legs and general carriage? I’m kidding, I think. And even though some friend)) tell me I should cover the Tournament of Noses and give1 a nosegay to Barbra Streisand when I see her, I’m going to ipore all this foolery and Media Respond on Race was on hand from the two visual communications with the most massive influence — television and movie entertainment. The -incredible result. was that this over-all field escaped with barely a mention. And despite Mr, Seymdur’s presence, advertising 'try to vote for the most beautiful girl I spot in the crowd. I predict that the girl selected by the judges win be beautiful in the tradition of beauty that we have known in the jpast and will not be beautiful by some recent dictum of the fashion experts. Particularly sharp, after Mr. Seymour’s comments about how the advertising situation was improving, was Mr. Kamm's looking' the final count. Not that we can ever achieve that! THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y, Mayor Lindsay saw “West Side Story” and visited backstage. » of L.A. said, “I wish we had a mayor as good* . 20th-Century-Fox reports the biggest film gross flie Thursday hour was the fact thgt not a single representative] observation that the first broadcast of this very series went. unsponsored. And concerning tokenism Mr. Cousins was delightfully deadly in noting, how an executive, seeking a Negro secretary? will look for a combination of Lena Horne and Marian Anderson — and, failing to get that, will hire a white girl, comforting himself with the thought that at least he tried. MORE LACKS There was agreement by all of the panel that more black workers should be trained, employed and given responsibility in the various media. Along these lines, moderator Frank Reynolds was effective in posing the blade viewpoint that Negroes do not merely want to be fitted into the white structure, but wish to have positions of authority right EARL’S PEARLS: One Beverly Hills psychiatrist is §o ex-away in order to put forth their pensive (says Ray Fine of the H’wood Beachcomber) that for own outlook on equal terms. 325 ail he does is send you a get-well card. The third'broadcast of the: Comic Mofty Storm advises, “Never marry a beautiful girl, [series, “Newark: Anatomy of a because she’ll leave you. Of course if you marry an ugly girl, ?S**.Xii** presented on she might leave you, too—but so what?” .’ . That’s earl, brother. ABC-TV aanday at 4 p.m. ' (*uMMnr»-H»N symnc.it) $ \ yet: almost 37 million nv*r the July 4 w?olrend , . . Secret Stuffr-Aryoung film”actor says of, his new movie: “My first film was to launch me, the second to propel me to stardom— and after this one I’ll be, shopping around for a comeback.” Bill Cosby may do iQguest appearance on Diahann Carroll’s TV series, “Julia” , , . Times does fly. Sue Lyon, the teen-age nymphet of “Lolita,” was 22 July 10 . . . Verna Ltsi’s husband, millionaire Franco Peseta, bought her an all-white yacht last year — this year he gave her an all-blue ope . . . One of the late Tommy Manville’s ex-iyives is writing her memoirs, titled “Inside Tommy Manville” . . . “Funny Girl,” co-starring Egyptian Omar Sharif, will have its H’wobd premiere at the Egyptian Theater: • Western films, which have been shot in Italy and Spain, arc( now being done in Israel. . . H’wood Buzz: A famed songwriter,: signed for a big musical, is being paid off and another composer brought — his tunes weren’t good enough ... Sign in a Manhattan bus terminal: “July Is Support-a-Horse Month at Aqueduct.’! REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some people think they are reassessing their outlook when al they’re doing is rearranging their prejudices.” ,/ , , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 D—11 STEREO SOUND on FISHER 1 • “I I TV Features I Consoles • Speakers Components I Tonight I MAN IN A SUITCASE, |! 8 8:30 p.m. (7) J Customade I BLACk JOURNAL, 8:39 1 Products Co. 1'$!$: (MV- ' f 4640 W. Huron St. 613-6160 i BASEBALL, 9 p m. (2) 1 —Television Programs— Programs furnish ad by stations llstod in this column oio subject to changa without notlco Channel*. 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ TVij y-WXYZ-TV/t-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBP TV, 36-WTVS REPUCE OLD WINDOWS WMtl telld INSULATED VI WEEDON’S 314-2891 QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS LoanSrs Available MUHAMMAD ALI, 9:30 p.m. (56) AMERICAN PROFILE, 10 pm. (4) NET PLAYHOUSE, 10 j p.m (56) BRITISH OPEN, 10:30 i a m. and 3:30 p.m. (7) | BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (4) and 2:15 p.m. (2) ‘PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phortt 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER Heat Beats Smog LOS ANGELES UR --Sweltering Los Angeles basin residents can thank the heat for averting a smog alert. The I temperature reached 92 Thursday, and the heat joined a low pressure system to help break 1 up a dense cover of smog. ; Accessories for home sewing, such as thread, pins, buttons I and zippers, constitute a $400 I million annual market. ★ POLICE MONITORS SONAR • REGENCY HALUCRAFTERS - *19.95 .nd u, TOWN A COUNTRY RADIO 0 TV 4664 West Walton CTA 41 Cl Dpan Daily 6 - 6 Drayton Plains Df4-jlOI Fridays 6-6 OPEN MONDAY i FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. . CWCCT’C RADIO & APPLIANCE I OnCC I O 422 West Huron FE 4-8677 TESTED IN THIS AREA BY BAVIN ENGINEERS UHF - YHF COMBINATION Antenna for Color or Block A White - \ou> Available in Kit Form 1 for Easy-Do-It-Yourself Installation All Top Quality Hardware Including: • Stainless Steel Chimney Mount • 75-Ft. Foam Lead-In Wire • 10-Ft. Mast SPECIAL *29” Installation Service Available TESA of Oakland CCunty Dealer Listing M RMdinf-rv FI 4-1416 6 6 V TV Ft 2-37*1 1«S Oakland, Mntiac Dalby Radio 6 TV FE 4-SSS2 Ml L.hitti, Pontiac Sylvan SIMM 6 TV SS2-S1SS imp-*—**-*-■—1 Hod’s nadio-TV FE Milt Johnaon Radio-TV FI S-4SSI dS«.WaOomPa»loi ■ Lotkoor Radio-TV OR MSSt . MIS I'tslioSoa. SPqdoa Halaa . . Obal TV 66t-*m - MSI (hiakatti Ik, ftd- Fe"K» , Walton Radio'TV FRIDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e * Menace (50) RC—Fllntetones (56) Mlsterogers 6:30 (|) C - News — Cronklte (4) C - News — Huntley, Brinkley ^ (9) R — Gilflgan's Island (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News — Reynolds *(9) R — Movie: “Attack” (1956) (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) R — We Saw It Happen — History of aviation in films and still photos 7:30 (2) R C — Wild Wild West (4) R C — Tarzan — First of two parts starring Julie Harris and Maurice Evans (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — Movie: “Zebra in the Kitchen” (1965) conclusion. Chris, concerned for his pet wildcat, frees all the animals in the zoo. Jay North, Martin Milner, Andy Devine (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 ( 50) RC — Hazel (56) World Traveler 8:15 (56) London Line 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle USMC — Gomer loses the colonel’s daughter while escorting her. (4) R C — Star Trek —> To save the starship, Kirk must destroy a powerful god-machine that creates a paradise for its subjects. (7) C - Man in a Suitcase — McGill must fight through a web of lies to discover whether the son of a prominent Englishman killed his best friend. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — Black Journal — Scheduled: A look at life in an all-black community, a report on the sickle cell anemia, a black-press digest, and a look at black theater. 8:55 (Oh€ — News---------- 9:00 (2) C - Baseball -Detroit at Minnesota. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — Will undertakes Jeffs defense when the youth is charged with murder. (9) Miriam Breitman (56) R - (Special) Muhammad AU — The deposed heavyweight champ talks about his role as a Black Muslim minister, his fecl-Ht-g-s . about returning to the ring and his conviction that'1 he is still “the greatest.” 10:00- (4) — American Profile — “What’s Happening to America” (Part 1) Edwin Newman talks to experts on conditions in country. (7) R C - Judd - Judd’s case turns to murder when his client kills a ruthless Hollywood producer. Ida Lupino stars. (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) C — Les Crahe — Dick Gregory discusses politics, social problems, and his chances for becoming president of the United States. (56) NET Playhouse TV adaptation of the off-Broadway hit “Trumpets of the Lord” set in a Negro gospel meeting . where die old-time Negro preachers captivate their congregations. 10:30 (0) C - Five. Years in the Life — A profile of the Markham family of Westmount, Que. Walter Markham is vice president of a large printing firm. 11:00 (4) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:80 (2) C - News, Weather, (Sports (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 12:00 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “From Hell to Borneo” — (1904) George Montgomery, Tor in Thatcher; 2. “Interpol Code 8” (Japanese, 1955) Agent investigates Communist plot to smuggle arms to the Vietcong. Tatsuya Mihashi 1:80 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: “To Hell and Back” (1955) Medal of Honor winner Audie Murphy plays himself in this reenactment of his World War II career. Marshall Thompson, Jack Kelly 1:20 (4) C —PDQ 3:15 (7) News 4:99 (2) C - News,-Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 5:15 (2) C — News 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World i 0:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (4) C — Country Living 7:80 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown 7:45 (7) C — Rural Report 8:09 (2) C — Woodrow the | Woodsman (7) C — TV College 8:30 (50) Rocky Jones 1:00 (2) C—Frankenstein Jr. (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (50) C - Roller Derby -—San Francisco Bay Bomb--. ers vs. Midwest Pioneers 9:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World 10:90 (2) C — Shazzan (4) R C Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) William Tell (50) C t- Home Shopper. 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost (4) Young Samson (7) C — (Special)—British Open Golf Tournament from Carnoustie Golf Links, Carnoustie,. Scotland (9) R — Hawkeye 11:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — Birdman (50) C - Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Ant-Squirrel 11*45 (9) C - The Gardener SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C - Cool McCool (7) C - Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R'— Movie: “Larceny, Inc.” (1942) Ex-con plans big bank robbery. Edward G. Robinson, Jane Wyman 12:89 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) Beat ■ the Champ — Bowling (7) C.— American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:90 (2) R C —Lone Ranger (9) C - CBS Sports 1:30 (2) C - NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening ’68 — Paul Reveire and Mark Lindsay are cohosts 2:08 (2) C—Tiger Warm-Up (4) C — Major League Baseball: Los Angeles at Atlanta (7) Outer Limits (9) R — Movie: "Broken Arrow" (1950) James Stewart, Jeff Chandler (50) R-Movie: “Tonight We Raid Calais” (1943) Lee J. Cobb 2:15 (2) C - Baseball: Detroit at Minnesota 3:90 (7) C - Celebrity Billiards 3:30 (7) C - (Special) -British Open Golf Tourna.-ment. Repeat of live morning telecast from Scotland (50) R - Movie: "Flight to Mars" (1952) Cameron Mitchell 4:00 (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:58 (2) C—Baseball Score-board 4:56 (4) C-Shell’s Wonderful World of Color 6:10 (2) R - Dobie Giilis (4) C — Car and TYack (7) C - Wide World of ■ SportsrT) a y to fra Fire-~ cracker 400 race. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) C — Hy Lit 5:25 (2) C - Turf Talk 5:30 (2) R C — Gentle Ben ' 44) C — George Pierrot— “Paris to Dublin” (0) R — Gidget 5:45(2) C - Momenta in Music Rains Raise Lake Levels ' DETROIT (UPI) — The rain Of the past few weeks in Michigan is Showing up in the lakes surrounding the state’s Upper and Lower peninsulas. The U- S. Lake Survey today reported a rise in all the lakes with Lake St. Clair showing the' greatest increase in the last1 month — 6 inches above this date in June. Lake Superior was up 4 Inches while Lakes Huron and Michigan showed an increase of 3 Inches. Mascot Missing at S. Illinois U. After 2 Months CARBONDALE, 111. UPl -They’re still looking for their mascot at Southern Illinois University. Two months ago, Sarra, a Saluki dog, jumped from a convertible on her way to the spring festival. In a chase, the lean and graceful hound, an ancient Egyptian breed, outdistanced the convertible. * * ★ A local veterinarian said Sarra could exist “almost indefinitely” in the country because of her stamina and hunting prowess. Sarra, who arrived on the campus in February, has been seen twice in Carbondale since she skipped out on the festival. But the university still has four other Salukis at its ken-. One, Yembo, is a sister of Sarra. Philbin Walks Out; Bishop Keeps Calm HOLLYWOOD UPI — "Everything is going to be fine," says television host'Joey Bishop about 4he walkout of his announcer, Regis Philbin. Philbin left a taping session of the program for Thursday night | saying he felt the American Broadcasting Co. was “trying to get rid of me.” ABC Issued a statement later saying It was “surpAsed” at Philbin’s action and that “his statements were unwarranted and have no basis in fact.” Bishop added, “Regis is a fine but sensitive young man Everything is going to be fine.’ Mi-KJaatA Laundry Village Solf-Sorvlco Cain Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market AVOID GARNISHMENT Lot in help you . . . W* can gat you a trash start by consolidating your debts into on* paymant you can afford. No limit to the amount owed or number of o(editors. Not a , Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Talaphona 338-0333 814 Fontiao Stain Bank Bldg. Open Sat. 9 to 12 WAREHOUSE Sears 481 ESaginaw “As ;I«” FuTOitiaveK Constrictor Found 25 Miles Away SAN DIEGO, Calif. - An 11-foot-long boa constrictor thati disappeared two' weeks ago* from the Cripps Institution of Oceanography turned up 25 miles away — at Grossmont: High School. A groundskeeper found the snake'Thursday curled under a bush near the science building. Somebody must have removed it from a Scripps laboratory, police say. UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE Student Driver Hits Police Car OELWIN. Iowa UP) ^~Marr O’Brien, 16, a student, approached an intersection with a: yield-right-of-way sign. She! didn’t stop the Oelwin High School driver education car. It collided with a car driven by Police Chief E. J. Fortsch. There was only minor damage to the cars, and Fortsch did not issue a citation. Radio Programs—■ At last! Complete indoor comfort with ELECTRIC^ WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WPONQ 440) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT *:44-WJR, Newt WWJ, Newt. Sport* CKLW, Tom Shannon WHFI Don Botco 4:15—WJR, Sport* 5:34—WWJ, Today In Ravlaw WJR, Burinett, Tima Trav- scope IP—WCAR, n Dean tuna nht \ ):I*-WWJ, Raea------- DM port, SportsLIn*. WJR; Butina**, Sport* 7:14—WXYZ, Dove Lockhart WPON, Music Till MMnlta WJR, Reatonar R a pert Choral Cavalcade I:34t^wJr, Panorama, Fat. . vmra ft. 1:45—WJR, Tiger Baal, Baseball f:04—WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regan 11:34—WWJ, Death Notices, Overnight ■ WJR, Score* CKLW, Mllllon-Oofl*r. Week- CKLW, MNIIon-Dollar Week- Carlson 7:44—WJR, News WHFI, Gary Piirece WPON, Nawa, Chuck War- 7:1S—WJR, Cavalcade trae-wjR, New* Sunnyelde. 1:34—WJR, Cavalcade WJBK. Newt, Conrei WJR, Farm 11:33—WJR, Cavalcade 1:44—WJR, News, Spprts 1:15—WJR, Saturday She 1:04—WPON, Newt, '0 a i Howell WXYZ, Newt, I Dick Purl WJBK, Nawa, Hank O'Neil 1:44—WCAR, Nawa, Rose WJR, Tiger Beal. B WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ. Newt, Monlti 4:45—WJR, Score* 5:44—WJR, News 5:1S-WJR; Saturday Show- HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS 1 DEAL DIRECT * WITH LOCAL BUILDERI * Every Job Personally Supervised * All Work Guaranteed No Salesman's Commission —No Middleman Profit! NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS til OCTOBER FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ fc W IPfcVI imp obligation) 323 N. Perry, PONTIAC IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT WITBUILDERHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $0£(] COMPLETE dLUS 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQf COMPLETE C.SJ2 INCLUDES: Upper o Lower Cabinets, Coun Tops, Sink with Foucr CALL FE 8-9880 Open Dally and tun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING-AIDING L COME TO YOU FREE, ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE W000FIELD CONSTRUCTION HEATING LENNOX fresfy^air Electric Furnace * Far iraft-fraA, ducted Installatlea * Casts less to buy... less to use Pinpoint temperature control, plus all the advantages of forced air circulation . . . that's your wonderful difference in Lennox Fresh Air electric heating. Use of ducted-central system permits addition of whole-houae cooling v at minimum coat. Oat the foots on this fraah new kind of comfort. You'D Get a.$100 Trade-In Attawaaca By Detroit Ediion For Your Old Hooting System When You Couvait To Electric Heat. • Don’t be satisfied with less than LENNOX KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 580 Tatawaph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. FI 1-9255 ^ThDDiHy Electric Hea ting System giving you all 6 comfort togredtonts 2. Fresh sir 2. Balanced mabturt 3. Controlled temperature 4. Gentle dr circulation THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1968 today and iturday-the bang-up final©I V don't miss these sizzling red-hot values! THIS IS ALL THOMAS FURNITURE FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE THAT HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR FAST! CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS Authentically crafted and fin-. (T J AOO rshed in rich maple. Regularly 3 I $34.95 at both stores. | w ea CARPET SAMPLES 27" x 18" Size — perfect for car ©indoor ^naf*. Regularly to $5.95 and up. Limit 8 per customer. At both stores. SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS Complete with iadder and guard rail. Solid northern hard rock maple. Regularly $89.95. At both stores. REG. NOW Sleek modern pecan 4-pc. Bedroom (BS)... . .$339.85 $199 Massive Spanish 4*Pe. Bedroom (P)...... $449.95 $359 Italian Provincial fryitwood chinas (BS)......$269.95 $ 199 Contemporary Grandfather clock (D). .. • • • .$269.95 $ 1 69 Keller 7-Pc. walnut dining groups (P).........$570.00 $399 Ultra-modern 9-fc. pecan dining group (BS)...$694.85 $399 La-Z-Boy rediners, assorted fabrics (P)......$ 189.95 $ 1 29 Simmons queen-size mattress & box Spring (BS) .$139.95 $89 Code: (BS) Both Stores (P) Pontiac (D) Drayton WALNUT BAR COMMODES 'Choice of two styles. Ideal for home or office. Regularly 3 |90. At both stores. REG. NOW 88" Mediterranean sofa, olive velvet (D)...$459.95 $259 CLEARANCE! MANY ARE FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-AND-TWO-OF-A-KIND OR DISCONTINUED PIECES AND GROUPS! ALL ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! PATIOCHAISE LOUNGES I The ultimate in summer comfort from yfamous Bunting. Adjusts to 5 positions folds for storage. Regularly P^T9^^^^t^oth^tores^^^ 5-Pc. Colonial Living Room Group (BS) ........$269.95 $229 108" Transitional sofas, aqua or gold (P).....$499.95 $229 Bernhardt 5-Pc. contemporary bedroom (P)......$469.95 $329 4-Pc. Stanley autumn walnut bedroom (BS)......$429.95 $299 Assorted Decorator Occasional Chairs (BS).....$ 99.95 $ 68 Stanley walnut china, table & 6 chairs (BS)...$740.00 $539 Bernhardt cane door pecan china (BS)..........$219.00 $139 Code (BS) Both Stores (P) Pontiac (D) Drayton WALL AND DOOR PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Six sizes. First quality with beveled edges. Regularly $22.50 to $59.95. At both stores. 1/3 off *1495 to *3995 MODERN SWIVEL ROCKERS Choice of smart colo’rs in Q Q tweeds or vinyls. Regularly 3 1% If ® ® $89.95. At both stores. V W CONTEMPORARY RECUNERS Thin line, modern style, walnut finish. AT MkqWV Choose from a colorful array of 3-»* %l fabrics, or vinyls. Regyfarly $129.95. Vr At both stores. 14 APPROX. 9’x12’ NYLON OVAL BRAIDED RUGS-MANY COLORS . . ... .reg. $69 95 NOW $49 78 ASSORTED LAMPS, PICTURES AND MIRRORS-MANY STYLES .... reg $19 95 to $139 95 now $9 to *69 22 FIVE & SEVEN-PIECE PLASTIC TOP DINETTE SETS...........reg $119.9510 $159.95 now *79 to *99 167 OCCASIONAL TABLES - walnut, fruitwooo, maple, pecan .... ... . .. reg. $19.95 to $119.95 now *14 to *69 98 CUSTOM COVERED CHAIRS- MANY STYLES ANDCOLORS ..... .reg $7995 to $200.00 now *59 to *169 47 SOFAS - MODERN, TRADITIONAL AND COLONIAL STYLES . ... . .reg. $219.95 to $499.95 now *119 to *349 20 PIECES FAMOUS MAKER BEDDING - ALL SIZES. . . . ....... .reg. $39.95 to $299.00 NOW *28 to *199 173 DISCONTINUED BEDROOM PCS., BEDS, DRESSERS, CHESTS, many styles reg $i5 95 to $195 oo now *9 to *119 224 DISCONTINUED DINING ROOM PCS., chairs, tables, buffets, chinas etc. . . reg. $24.95 to $439.95 now *14 to *299 NO UY-AWAYS ALL SALES FINAL OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY/TIL 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT AMPLE FREE PARKING NY Monhunt Pressed for Gunman Who NEW VORK (A) — Police today preased a massive manhunt for a Bronx gunman who killed three persons and wounded a fourth with a hail of fire from an automatic carbine. -Bronx Asst, Dlst. Atty. Burton Roberts said a 15-state alarm was Issued for (me Bobby Rogers, alias Bobby Pugh, 31, who was superintendent of the building in front of which the shootings occurred last evening. ★ ★ The rapid-fire shooting brought more* than 200 policemen armed with rifles, revolvers, shotguns and tear-gas guns and wearing bullet-proof vests to the dingy orange tenement into which the gunman fled. 1 As thousands of spectators swarmed to watch, police searched the five-story building but failed to find the man. They concluded he had escaped through a basement connecting three buildings on the block. N ■ ’ ■ DEAD IDENTIFIED The dead were identified as Manuel Angel Figueroa, 10, Efrain Castro, 21, and Jose Rivbra, U. Roberts said preliminary evidence indicated the man being sought knew all three. Police , said Figueroa was dead on arrival at Lincoln Hospital and that Castro and Rivera died at the hospital. The violence began at about 6:27 p.m. when the gunman appeared near the stoop of the tenement on East 138th Street and started tiring a .30-caiil automatic carbine which had been sawed off at both the stock and barrel, police said. Roland Ronan, 35, walking on the opposite side .of the street was hit in the' shoulder. He, foil to the sidewalk bleeding and saw “a man In a green shirt and little hat on his head" firing the gun. like , a broom across them.** When police foreced their way Into the four-room apartment that had been the sought man’s, they found sparsely furnished quarters containing only a bed and a few chairs for furniture. The Weather U. S. WMttar lurMu Parte Ilf Warm, Humid (DMaHi P»fl* » Tin? 1 JlIjCj PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 VOL. 126 -—- NO. 185 ★ ★ fo ★ fo united^re'ssTn^ernational —48 PAGES 10c In Model Cities Program Pontiac Urged: Seek Grant By BOB WISLER A top administrator of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) who administers the federally sponsored model cities program in five Midwestern states yesterday encouraged Pontiac to apply for a model cities grant. Ray Hruschka, assistant to the regional director of HEW, two other officials of the department and the Michigan supervisor of the Office of Economic Opportunity met yesterday with some 30 representatives of social agencies, civic organizations and city government. The meeting was arranged b y Clarence E. Barnes, executive director 6f the Pontiac Area Urban League, and Dr. Joseph Grayson, vice president of the league. Grayson said the purpose of the meeting was to get federal aid and technical assistance in attempting, to design a program which could galvanize and correlate all the efforts of the many social agencies in this area. » , It became apparent during the discussion that many of the problems that the agency representatives said they wanted to solve could best be met by a model cities program. Hruschka, who. said he is empowered to speak for the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, asked: “Why hasn't Pontiafc applied for a model cities grlint? , ^ * .?// “Any city that hasn’t put in an application for a grant and has the problems that this city has, all we can ask is, ‘Why not?’” he said. Hruschka advised the group to do all that it could to get the.city to apply for a model cities planning grant. SOME RESERVATION James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, who attended the meeting, said there had been some reservation in the' past by city officials in applying for a grant. Bates endorsed the idea, though. “The basic concept of mobilising all the resources of the federal government to attack the problems of certain areas is probably one of the best opportunities available to the city,” he said. ★ ★ * The group assembled yesterday could probably meet the requirement of “community involvement” necessitated before the government will participate locally iii such a program, Hruschka said. With this in mind, Charles M. Tucker Jr. and Dr. Grayson were elected chairmen of the then-formed committee to pursue the idea of applying for a planning grant. ‘GOOD CHANCE FOR OK’ Hruschka said that Pontiac would stand a good chance of being approved for a planning grant to tackle the multiple problems in deterirorating neighborhoods if a flexible plan can be devised. He said the regional office has looked at 26 applications and approved between 10 and 15 of these. Although there are reports frequently circulated that the program will be cut {Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) JUST A SUP—President Lyndon Johnson falls to his left knee as he leaves the home of the commandant of the U.S: Marine Barracks in Washington. His elder daughter, Mrs. Lynda Robb, walks on ahead of him, smiling and unknowing. Johnson had been at a reception at the home last evening in honor of the Corps’ generals, who are holding anj^pnual meeting at the Barracks. He was waving to a 'crowd gathered outside whenr he slipped on the bottom step. Johnson jumped up, brushed back his hair and got into his limousine. He waved and smiled as it drove off. , FARMYARD BUDDIES—Baby Doll the pony doesn’t seem to mind if Clyde the goat gets on his back once in a while. The goat uses the perch to browse in the lower limbs of the tree. The horse obligingly moves to better eating positions oc- casionally, according. to the owner of Clyde, Highland Township. In Today's f Press , Health Care New medical diagnostic cen- 1 | ter is computerized—PAGE A-4. I ( Ballot Troubles g Printers in state have their 1 work cut out for them — PAGE I I : Postal Cutbacks 1 1 Services in jeopardy as result 1 1 of congressional economy Order 1 I — PAGE B-5. i (Area New* ........... .....A4 Astrology ...............C4 Bridge .04 Crossword Puzzle,.... D-10 i Comics ............CHI' k Editorials ............. ..A4 I Farm and Garden'.........C-7—C-# I Market Page .............D*1s m- § Obituaries ................B-I6 | Picture Page ............ B-Il ;i Sports ................. .04-04; Theaters ...........C4f, 041 TV and Radio Programs . .D41 Vietnam War News ....... A-2 Wilson, Earl .'...... D-10 Women’s Pages 1.......B-1—R4 t>jiMiiimww>i)toiiwin>wa^>iMsuwpmaiaswamB i the., animals, Mrs. Fred Dicks of 271 Course Gets Tricky at the British Open CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) - Early starters in the third round of the 1968 British Open Golf Championship fell victim to tickle Carnoustie, which completely changed face overnight. The winds from the east shifted to the south and brought along the cold bite of Earlier Story; Page C-1 - the North Sea, a miserable combination for papbusting. * ★ Sr As a result most of the early field struggled the front nine with the winds in their faces and scores ranged from even par 36 all the way up to the 46s. Hie first' solidly good round in, came from Alex CaygUl, 27-year-old English professional, who fired 37-34—71, "one under Carnoustie’s 7452-yard par-72. CHAUJSNGE UNUKELY This gave him 226 for 54 holes, hardly likety to be a challenge to Mly Casper of San Diego, Calif., the halfway leader at four-under-par 140. ? ’/As : ★ ’ 'it' ■ * Today’s field of 70 will be cut at nightfall to the four 45 and ties for Saturday’s final 1* holes. Big Write-Off in Store if Denis Change Sites CHICAGO (A) — More than $1.3 million has been spent so far in Chicago for the Democratic National Contention, which may be moved out of the city unless a strike affecting preparations is settled. OUT Earlier this week, John M. Bailey, chairman of the Democratic National Committee which runs the quadrennial nominating conventions, said, “I don’t rule out the possibility we might move if the labor difficulties are not resolved by-the end of next week.” * ★ * Joseph O’Brieh, spokesman for the struck Illinois Bell Telephone Co., said the longer the strike by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers continues “the less facilities for news coverage there will be.” He said Beil has spent $400,000 of the $1.5 million it expects to spend on installations. Thi| would be lost if the convention moved to another city. BIG WRITE-OFF . The city of Chicago will have to write off more than $400,000 if the convention falls through officials said. Charles Newlin, chairman of Hie Chicago Nonpartisan Committee — 1968 Natohal Political Convention, said the pledge “consists of $400,000 in business donations and the balance froih the city's hotel pack.” Newliit said the business share has been paid in full. ♦ ★ * A spokesman for the International Amphitheater said the corporation spent almost $500,000 for building' improvements to attract the Democrats. Widen China Contacts—VP WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey proposed today wider contacts With Red China and said the United States should “make it clear that we are prepared to replace conflict with cooperation whenever the Chinese are.” Prospects for improved relations in the coming decade “are not good” but the U.S. stance should be to “continue to seek more normalized relations with the mainland,” the vice president said. ★ ★ Humphrey’s remarks were to be made in a speech in San Francisco but instead were released as a foreign policy position paper when he was grounded in Washington on doctor’s advice. His physician sent, the vice president to bed yesterday to recover from what was described as a light case of grippe. Humphrey’s riv^l for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, accused the administration yesterday of failing to see that the nation’s poor were properly fed. ‘ADMINISTRATION INEPTITUDE’ And Republican contender Nelson A. Rockefeller, speaking at a street rally in the heart of New- York City’s financial district, charged the administration with ineptitude in maintaining stable prices and steady economic growth. If the job were done right, Rockefeller said, the Gross National „ Product would move from the present $800-plus billion a year to $1.5 trillion. The Department of Agriculture didn’t take kindly to McCarthy’s commeats on the hunger problem. 4r ★ it Noting that the Minnesotan was urging that the incoming president “declare a national emergency with respect to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Dorm Fees Go Up, Too Oil Boosts Tuition Oakland University full-time students will pay from $15 to $45 more per semester for tuition for the 1968-69 school year, officials announced today. Dormitory fees also will go up. The hikes were instituted yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. ★ ★ ★ Ray Harris, Oakland University budget director, cited an inadequate state appropriation as the reason for the increases. The board set OU’s 1968-69 budget at $7,448,749, an increase of approximately $1.3 million over the budget for the past school year. Weekend Outlook: Warm and Humid Water sports and air-conditioners will rate high in popularity polls this weekend as temperature and humidity readings soar. ★ A * The official U.S. Weather Bureau day-by-day forecast is as follows: TONIGHT — Partly cloudy and warm. Lows will be 60 jo 64 with southeast to south winds 10 to 15 miles. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid-with a 20 per cent chance of rain. SUNDAY — Mostly fair and continued warm. Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 62. By 12:30 the temperature was 82. In May, the State Legislature appropriated some $5.04 million for QU, an increase of $661,600 over the past year. However, this fell about $1.2 million short of the appropriation the university had requested. Harris noted that the per-student appropriation for OU in 1968-69 declined about $45 from last year, while the ' average per-student appropriation for Michigan’s 13 four-year Colleges rose by approximately $62. < The board set Michigan Sta:te University 1968-69 budget at $74.96 million. It also ordered a $5 to $15 per quarter tuition hike on the sliding-scale plan lor resident undergraduates students '.at MSU. A $4 to $20 increase would apply to graduate and nonresident students, ] at MSU. > ABILITY TO PAY Tuition at OU and MSU for Michigan residents is geared to ability to pay with the amount determined by the income of a student’s parents. The new scale determines that tuition .fees for resident undergraduates will go from a minimum last year of $177 to a 1968-69 figure of $192. The maximum fees go frpm $250 to $295. ★ V * Resident graduates fees go from the minimum last year of $215 to $230 and from the maximum of $265 to $310. Nonresident students will pay a flat $45 * mote each semester in tuition payments. FOR OUT-OF-STATERS Tuition for out-of-state full-time students goes from $600 to $645 per (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Delay Urged on New School Site The Pontiac Area Planning Council Board of Governors last night recommended that any decision on location of a new Pontiac high school be delayed until a site study cab be made. The board of education at its meeting next Wednesday is scheduled to discuss the possibility of definitely fixing a site on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds as the planned location for a new 3,000-to-4,500-student high school. ★ * * Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school superintendent, told the governors last night that it was possible the board would vote to acquire the hospital ground site at its, Wednesday meeting. Dr. Rdbert R. Turpin, school board vice president, was one of the governors who voted last night for a delay in the site selection. Also speaking to favor of the delay was schbof board member Russell L. Brovto. ‘DRASTIC ADDITION’ * Brown said a study of all aspects of the site selection could probably be completed in six months. : State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, said that with rising construction costs even a slight delay can add drastically to the cost of the school and to the burden of taxpayers. Charles M. Tucker, one of the governors who led the argument for delay of the'selection, said tile site selection does not take into account the recommendations of the report recently submitted to the board op the equality of educational opportunities. ' , ' , ,:,§*? X Francis Webster, chairman of (he school district's finance stitoy committee, argued against any delay. He said the finance study committee, d 30-raember body, was unanimous to the opinion that the school should be located at the hospital grounds. ; * | I LOW COST CITED * Whitmer told the governors that the board is making a site selection based on a number of points but said no real study has been made to determine its feasibility. The low cost of the site is a major factor in its favor, he said. >.* /* * Whitmer also Said that twe months' ago he recommended to foe board of governors that any study to determine the tyest site of the high school should be a sweeping comprehensive stody of the city. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRII3AY, IJtTlyE lg, 1P68 Pontiac Area Planners Act to End Bias by Employers The Pontiac Area Plaining Council Board of Governors last night took steps to encourage an end to discriminatory practices in employment in the Pontiac area. The governors unanimously approved a resolution obliging all firms doing business with the council to be a non-discrimlnatory employer and voted to recommend to the City Commission and the Pontiac School Board that those governmental bodies pass the same type of resolution. They also approved a resolution calling for the council to secure pledges from Pontiac area employers that they are nondiscriminatory. The action provided that the council will publish and distribute semiannually a “comprehensive list of agencies, corporate businesses, groups, individuals and orga'nizations in the Pontiac area” which subscribe to the nondiscriminatory policies. The recommendation to the City Commission could affect a major new policy far the city, if the recommendation is followed. ♦ ★ ★ The resolution is baaed almost verbatim mi a Detroit ordinance used by that city to ensure that Arms, contractors and businesses doing any business with Detroit actively seek minority group employes. Detroit has actually stopped paymdht on million-dollar projects to ensure compliance. * * * Such a measure in Pontiac and the school district would give those bodies authority to reject contractors or bidders who do not comply with the intent of the resolution. * * * According to the planning council resolution, “all contractors d o i n g ■ business with the planning council shall take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed and treated without regard to sex, race, creed, color or national origin." The resolution defines affirmative action as: • Issuing a statement of policy regard i n g equal-employment opportunity. • Notifying all employment sources- of such policy. • Recruiting for minority group employes and establishment of an internal system for reporting results of equal-opportunity recruiting, hiring, training and upgrading. • • Labeling the company in ail advertising as an equal-opportunity employer. The resolution not only* obliges the main contractor to have an affirmative policy but requires the subcontractor to include similar provision in all subcontracts. Cong Terrorist Wounds Gl Saigon Braces for Attack Birmingham Area Chorus Gives Mass Concert at Cranbrook BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The 400-voice chorus of the American Union of Swedish Singers presented a concert yesterday afternoon on the grounds of Cranbrook Institute, near the Art Academy. The group, in Detroit for its annual convention, will perform again at a public eencert tonight at 8 at Ford Auditorium, Detroit. ★ ★ . Marshall Fredricks, prominent area sculptor who had been an instructor at Cranbrook. for 10 years, was honorary cochairman. Members of the troupe came to Detroit from all over the country. They had a picnic on the Cranbrook grounds prior to the performance. BIRMINGHAM - Leaders of the Birmingham Branch YMCA finance drive recently met at the Y, 400 E. Lincoln, and heard that more than 8135,000 was pledged or contributed for building activities in the first phase of the drive. “One down and one to go—we have the health club, now we’re going for the swimming-pool," said Dr. Harry Uch-twardt, chairman of the board of management for Birmingham YMCA, 2ND STAGE GOAL AF Wiraphoto RATES A SALUTE—Army Chief of Staff Gen. William Westmoreland maintains his military posture while getting a salute from Edgardo Rubio, 4, during a White House ceremony yesterday. The boy’s father, Army Capt. Euripides Rubio Jr., posthumously was awarded the Medal of Honor at the ceremony. Capt. Rubio died a hero in a battle in Vietnam in 1966. Westmoreland was commander of U.S, military forces there at the time. He was back at the White House today for another ceremony, in which he was awarded a second Oak Leaf Cluster to his Distinguished Service Medal. SAIGON IN) — A terrorist shot and seriously wounded a U.S. soldier in down-' town Saigon today amid reports that Vietcong suicide commandos are expected to. raid the South Vietnamese capital at any time. r. Extra guards were posted at the U.S. City, Employes Gain Accord After daylong negotiations yesterday representatives of the city and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA) reached tentative agreement on contract terms for the 1968 fiscal year. * * State labor mediator Leonard D. Bennett said the employes will vote on ratification of the contract Monday. Terms of the one-year agreement are being withheld subject to ratification, Bennett said. Negotiators indicated that the contract terms will likely be approved by the city employes in the association — nonsupervisory office and clerical employes. Representing the employes yesterday were PMEA President John Gusman and Detroit attorney Winston L. Livingston, who also represented, the city fire fighters and police officers in their contract negotiations. City PersonneI Director Nicholas Santiwan represented the city. END TO BARGAINING? Tentative agreement between the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today. High 83 to 88. Partly cloudy and warm tonight. Low 60 to 64. Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid Saturday. Outlook for Sunday: mostly fair and continued warm. Variable winds two to 10 miles becoming southeast to south 10 to ft miles. Precipitation probability: Saturday, 20 per cent. Lowest temperature Sun rises Saturday a. Moon sets Saturday at Moon rises today at l Today in Pontiac, Thursday in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Sunny, Wi VtZ:- hest and Lowest Temper a: This Date in 95 Years Weather: Sunny, beautiful Muskegon Oscoda ,Rpll*ton j ^Traverse City 70 61 Duluth 80- 54 Fort Worth 80 55 Jacksonville gf 82 56 Kansas City 78 49 Los Angeles 82 56, Miami Beach 79 5t Milwaukee 84 54 New Orleans 78 53 New York 75 51 Omaha 77 53 Pittsburph i Sault Ste. Marie Lake St. Clair—Variable winds five to 10 knots, becoming southeast to south 10 to 15 knots today. Lake Erie—Variable winds eight to 15 knots, changing to south to southeast. 10 to 16 knots today and tonight. Lake Huron—Small craft warnings from Oscoda northward. North portion: south to southwest winds 10. to 20 knots, becoming north to northeast 15 to 22 knots today, and east to-southeast 12 to 20 knots tonight. Chance of thunderstorms today and early tonight. South portion: variable winds 10 to 15 knots, changing to south to southwest winds 10 to 18 knots and eight to 15 knots tonight. In let- Michigan—Small craft warnings north of Sturgeon Bay r- Frankfort. North-era third: south to southwest winds 10 to 20 knots, becoming east to southeast today and famight- Thunderstorms likely today and tonight. Southern two-thirds: southeast winds 10 to 15 knots, becoming south-southeast 12 to 20 knots this afternoon and tonight Change of thunderstorms central portion tonight. Lake Superior—Small craft warnings. North to northeast winds 12 to 24 knots, framing easterly this afternoon and tonight. Thunderstorms today and tonight. employes’ group and the city apparently ends the labor bargaining between the city and its employe groups for this fiscal year. * ★ ★ Policemen and firemen r e a c h e,d agreement with the city over economic terms early this year and in the past two Weeks, with the help of the mediator, have settled noneconomic matters. Oil's Tuition, Dorm Fees Up (Continued From Page One) semester fof' undergraduates and from $615 to $660 for graduate students. The new dormitory fees at Oakland University will go up to $961 for a full school year as compared with $920 last year. About one-third of OU’s students are expected to live in dormitories this year. ★ ★ ★ Harris said the total tuition increase will amount to an estimated $598,940. Oakland University is expecting a student enrollment this year of about 4,920, an increase of about 820 students over last year’s enrollment. UNFULFILLED NEEDS CITED Harris said that the budget ‘.‘is one that we can live with, although many needs will go unfilled.’’ A number of cutbacks have been planned, he said. The student-teacher ratio will rise, he said, because the University will not be able to add as many faculty as will be needed to handle the increase in student enrollment. ★ ★ ★ There will be little or no equipment money for some of the science departments, Harris said, and there will be practically no expansion money for the library. The budget increase, he said, will be exhausted by increases in current faculty and staff salaries, fringe benefits, Social Security and retirements and inflationary costs and operation of a new engineering building. Embassy and other key installations, and police were put on 100 per cent alert. The raids, if they come, likely would open the third Vietcong offensive . of the year against Saigon, an attack that has been expected for weeks. ★ . 4 * High-ranking Vietnamese officers said they had received reports the American Embassy would be attacked again and the national police headquarters would be another target. One South Vietnamese source said the Vietcong “have to make a noise’’ before July 20; the 14th anniversary of the Geneva agreements which divided Vietnam. IN STRIKING DISTANCE Intelligence sources say about 11,000 enemy troops are within quick striking distance of the capital, and more are reported on the way. Heavy American bombing raids on North Vietnam’s southern, panhandle have significantly reduced traffic in the area in the last few days, and presumably the flow of arms and supplies to Vietcong and North Vietnamese forces in South Vietnam, the UJS. Command said today. ★ ★ ★ In Saigon, a military court today condemned 10 prominent doctors, lawyers, educators and politicians to death in absentia for leading an organization that advocates overthrow of the Saigon government and formation of a coalition government including the Vietcong. After a 23-minute trial, the court also ordered the property of the defendant confiscated. The defendants were convicted , of treason for being leaders of the Alliance Hamlin Throws Support to Rocky Delos Hamlin^ chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, today announced his support of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for president. In making the announcement, Hamlin said, “Republicans must bear in mind that, nationwide, independent voters as well as Democratic voters outnumber Republicans and'that the Republican candidate for president must not only have excellent Republican credentials, but he must have the greatest appeal to Democrats and independent voters.” ★ * ★ “Gov. Rockefeller offers the best hope for a Republican president,” he continued. Hamlin, who has chaired the board for 13 years, said he would be writing to the other Republican county officials in Michigan urging their support of governor. of National, Democratic and Peace Forces of Vietnam, labeled a Communist front by both the South Vietnamese government and the U S. Embassy. They disappeared from their homes shortly before formation of the alliance was announced in March by the Vietcohg’s Liberation Radio. SOLON E. PHINNEY Publicity Head for UF Named A Pontiac Motor Division public relations man, Solon E. Phinney, has been named publicity and promotion chairman of -the 1968 Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) campaign. . Phinney succeeds William' L. Belaney, who held the position last ye&r, said General Chairman Alger V. Conner. it . • ★ ■ it Phinney will direct the PAUF public relation’s committee which includes preparation of newspaper material, billboard and radio publicity, displays, brochures, speakers bureau and special campaign events. Appointments to the various positions on the PAUF Committee are already under way. ‘LOVE’ THEME A local slogan “That love may live — Give!” — has been chosen. A general theme of “LOVE” will be used. A special campaign film is titled “The Day Love Died.” Phinney has been active with PAUF since 1964 as arrangement’s chairman and on the speaker’s bureau. He’s been active with the Clinton Valley Boy Scouts and was chairman of the Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner in 1966. ■k it ’ it A graduate of Drake University, Phinney and his wife live at 2371 Binghamton, Pbntiac Township. AP Wlrepholo NATIONAL WEATHER — Scatterdff’^showersJand thundershowers are forecast tonight for the Carolines, southern Texa| add portions of the central Plains, farmer temperatures are forecast for the Gulf Coastal region and the northern Plains. Cooler air will flow into the northern Rockies. / Widen China Contacts—Hubert (Continued From Page One) hunger,” a department spokesman said that in the nearly eight years of the Kennedy, and Johnson administrations McCarthy- had never even made an inquiry to the department about feeding programs. ‘ ** J “His singular lack of interest in feeding the hungry during this eight-year period, a part of which he spent on the Senate Agriculture Committee,” said Thomas R. Hughes, executive assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, “lends little credence to his sudden zeal.” •'/ Meanwhile, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California denied a published report that he will announce his candidacy for the R e publccan presidential nomination during a nationwide television broadcast July 21. “There’s nothing to it,” he said. The theme of Humphrey's position paper was that America’s foreign policy is largely geared to conditions that arose 20 or more years ago ami could stand updating in the decade ahead. Of prime importance, he said, is improvement of the relationships between the United States and the Soviet Union. . He urged; tnitiatives to bring about a freeze and eventually a cutback of strategic weaponry on both sides, a reduction of armed forces in Europe, increased technological and economic interchange and cooperation in space exploration. • ■ ' ,i Vj. ■ The Pontiac Press will publish a special election section prior to the Aug. 6 primary containing voter information on candidates for all major offices. Those candidates seeking nomination who have not sent biographical material and a photograph to The Pontiac Press, 48 W. Huron, are urged to do so before Wednesday. Hie special section will cover races for Congress, the State House of Representatives, Oakland County offices, district jqdgesbipe, the County Board of Supervisors and the Michigan Court <4 Appeals. ' '7 ./•• • f - , The group has planned thfe second stage goal, an additional $350,000. “It will take at least an additional $350,000 to build an indoor, CHymplc-size swimming pdol,” Lichtwardt said, “especially when the rising costs of construction are considered.” ★ ★ * “We still have about 65 per cent df our pledge cards out,” he continued,, “and if the enthusiasm of our canvassers' for getting the swimming pool is any indication of our chances for second stage success^ we ought to make it.” Of the $135,000 pledged or contributed thus far, $90,000 is earmarked for completing a health club, Lichtwardt said. UNFINISHED ROOM The health club is now only a large, unfinished room with a dirt floor in the basement of the chapter’s C. E. Wilson Memorial Gymnasium. The money will go toward finishing the room and equipping it with a sauna bath, equipment for ultra-violet and infra-red treatments, an exercise room, lockers, showers and. lounges for men and women. The remaining $45,000 will go toward , construction of the pool in a building adjoining the gym, according to Lichtwardt. - ■ YMCA officials believe they can easily double or quadruple enrollment in their swimming program if they get the new J29®1- DRIVE UNDER WAY «* The local Y is conducting an active outdoor swimming prograin for 222 family members in more than 20 private pools made available by their owners for 45 minutes of supervised swimming twice each week in each pool. Last school year, the Y had 466 persons enrolled in supervised sessions cbpducted in the Barnum and Covington junior high school pools. But school pool use was restricted to 11% hours each week and only after 7 p.m. on school days. ' Birmingham schools rejected YMCA requests for additional pool use and time because of their own needs. Pontiac Urged: Seek Grant (Continued From Page One) . in funds, Hruschka said, he advised that the reported availability of funds should not be a criteria in making application. Hruschka advised that a planning grant would provide funds for one year of study of problems and formulation of a plan for attacking the problems in the city.1 A grant for implementation of such a program could then be approved, he said. The administrator said the model cities act then allows five years for implementation of the plan. He said tills legislation, as practically Jill federal aid legislation of the past two years, stresses community involvement of the people to be helped, in the pfenning stages and in the implementation stages. 25 Calls For, Apache Camp Trailer “Excellent results from our Press Want Ad. Lots of action and a fast safe.” Mr. C. H. . // 1 i: / ■ ; ' /- apache camp tratyw, llk« raw. , PRESS WANT Abs “talk” to many thousands of people every day. Any wonder why results so fast-oo satisfactory? Put one to work. Dial 332*8181 or 334-4981 is THti PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .JCLV imm8 Strict Security Prepared for Ray Triak MEMPHIS,” Tenn. (AP) — Of-flclala preparing for what promises to bo the biggest Tennessee trial since the famous “monkey trial" of 1925 are making strict security arrangements, Officials said Thursday that plans are being made to make a voice and picture tape of every person attending the trial of James Earl Ray, charged with assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. here on April 4. This would be the first trial anywhere that such a security precaution has been required, Charles Holmes, public relations aide to Sheriff William N. Morris, said. Newsmen accredited to cover the trial, expected to be’ held in late fall, will be given identification cards bearing their graphs. The trial is scheduled to be held in one of the §helby County Criminal Court courtrooms so Ray can be brought directly into the court through an underground corridor without being seen by the outside public A secondary security line is expected to be established to keep everyone without pressing business out of the Criminal Courts building. ★ * * Ray currently is in jail in London awaiting a hearing on his appeal of an extradition order. "This is a serious matter,' said Sheriff Morris,, who is in charge of arrangements for the trial. ‘NO CARNIVAL’ “there Wnl be no carnival air here,” Morris said. “The sheriff, the judges and the attorney general have been conferring at intervals for several weeks a fair and orderly trial in a dignified atmosphere." The trail will be conducted in strict keeping with established standards of dignity and justice," said Diet. Atty. Gen. Phil M. Canale, who will head the prosecution team. Inspector Warren Cargill has been placed in charge of physical arrangements for the trial, '66 Conviction of Powell OK'd GEORGE WEIN PRESENTS one great night • SALUTE TO DIONNE WARWICK DIZZY GILLESPIE CANNONBALL ADDERLEY THELONIOUS MONK • rtERBIE MANN GARY BURTON PRODUCED BY NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 COBO ARENA-8 RESERVED SEATS: $3, $4, $5, $0 JAY US IS IDEAL FOR PATIO DOORS JAYLIS DRAPERIES The PERFECT Drapery for Large Glass Areas in Family Rooms, Kitchens, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms... Anywhere in the House. Here's Why: ^ Jaylis it the world's only total, drapery, giving you the ° privacy that y°u detire, without darkening the room. Jaylis actually diffuses the light, filtering out the harmful fading rayt, but allowing a toft delicate glow, which flatten the interior; Jaylit never’ needs expensive dry-cleaning or back-breaking scrubbing, it actually it dutt repellent, ttaying freth and hew looking for yean. Jaylit Will never fade, shrink, warp, tear or wear out, truly awork-saving miracle. Jaylit ie completely beautiful—completely practical — in 25 jewel colon it blondt in perfect harmony with all types of furniture. j CAUL OR WRITE FOR #REE BROCHURE 'M 01 1-1405 SILVER'S INC., JAYLIS DIVISION Pt 940 W. McNicholt, Detroit, Mich. 48203 PLEASE SEND FREE JAYLIS FOLDER NAJ^E '1 ;S-----iSl#........------...... -- PHOfclE ADDRESS _ which Ray would be housed if) and he is supervising the re-| modeling of the interlpr cell in] returned from London. The largest Criminal Courts1 courtroom can seat slightly over 100 spectators, and a large num- ber of the seats will be assigned to news media representatives severing the trial. Morris said, however, seats would be reserved for relatives of both Ray and King, and some would t>e kept for the general public. Open ionite w ®8,,n*” | pm 9 am to 9 pm NEW YORK DPI — The 1966 conviction of former Rep. Adam Clayton Powell on a charge of criminal contempt of court, which led to a 30-day jail sentence and a $500 fine, has I been upheld by' a three-to-two vote of the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court. The ousted congressman’s | lawyer, Henry R. Williams, said i after the ruling Thursday that no decision had been made yeti on whether to take the case to | the Court of Appeals, New York State’s highest tribunal. The 59-year-old Powell, who] has been elected as Democratic congressman from I Harlem for more than 20 years,! was reported to be on Bimini,! his favorite island retreat in the) Bahamas. Thursday’s ruling came after! I eight years of litigation over r Powell’s failure to pay a defamation judgment won by a! 71-year-old Harlem widow whoj Powell called a “bagwoman” collector of graft for policemen j on a. 1960 television program. Talks to Avert j Hospital Strike1 Continuing Dr. William H. Anderson, Department of Mental Health -director, was to continue to meet with Pontiac State Hospital union representatives and Dr. Daniel Kruger today in an attempt to settle a labor dispute. Local 49 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes has threatened to strike at Pontiac; State Hospital on Monday if j their demands are not met. * * * Kruger, a professor in thel Michigan State U n i v e r s i t y| School of Labor and Industrial Relations, was scheduled to present his fact-finding report to both sides at the meeting. | The dispute centers around j personal grievances, working conditions and assignments, andj alleged violations of established! grievance procedures. LETTER SENT OUT State Personnel Director Franklin K. DeWald has sent .™ each hospital employe a letter | explaining that employes- who I *® strike are subject to suspension or dismissal. A spokesman for the Mental Health Department said prog-was made at Thursday’s meeting, but declined to be j specific.. PLAY IT SAFE ..BE SURE THAT INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB j: Buglers Don't | | Care If You're f | Insured Enough! ■M1. ■. 1 ,, »! a You should care -j about Personal ||| p Property Insur- §t’ artce, because it jf ^prevents mone-:^ tary loss from-i p thefts! Consult; us soon.9 I AUSTIN % N0RVELL 4 -*3K ■ Agency ^ 70 W. Lawrence at | jp Wide Track, West % Box of 50 regular lOcsell-i Palma Throw Out cigars with pleasant, aroma, Buy a boxfor yourself and as d gift. f . \ SIMMS."* THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 A—4 Am News Troy Schools Superintendent Looking for Job Birch-Linked to Fight U.S. Group Policy State Evicts Private Horses From Recreation Area Si Health Check Center Is Computerized ■ i r£j. * * * Council also discussed annexation at it recent meeting. It decided the planning commission within the council would meet to consider persons willing to serve on a boundary study committee. Annexation was voted down by council at one time, according to Russell. OVERRIDE SUPPORTED In other action the council voiced approval of a request from Sen. George Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township asking support in an effort to get the legislature to override a veto by Governor George Romney. Romney vetoed a bill giving local officials authority to call a curfew and limit the sale of gas, guns and ammunition. ★ ★ ★ The resignation of Lt. Jack McCall from the police department was “accepted. McCall said his new business, the Dura-Plate Co. on Ortdnville Road, would not allow him sufficient time for police work. NO ACTION ; No action wastaken on a request from the County Road Commission for endorsement of the one mill vote Augs 6. Addison Planners Adopt Bylaws ADDISON TOWNSHIP - At a ’recent lf| meeting/of the Addison. Township/planning Commission adopted official Itylawa, established committees, and scheduled a regular meeting time. | D. K. Sommers, chairman of the commission’s public relations committee, announced the second .Tuesday of. each month as the meeting date, emphasizing that the public is welcome. Sommers is Also chairman of the new ’! budget committee while U. E. Rountree chairs the county planning coordinating committee and A. D. Althouse heads the subdivisions plat committee and the zoning ordinances committee. fdr Morgan Horses Slated in Detroit The sixteenth annual Morgan HorseJ Show will be at the Michigan State Fair Coliseum in Detroit tomorrow and Sunday. Horses from all over the country will participate in the 78 different classes and numerous special presentations. Among area exhibitors Will be Maple Ridge Farms of Oxford, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis. They will exhibit Broadwall Reveille, winner of state and national championships, while their daughter, Anita, will show Kanestion Major, |967 New York State performance champion. About 100 patients from the Pontiac State Hospital will be attending the performances as guests of the Justin Morgan Horse Association of Michigan. Workshop Slated by Nature Center op Conservation By ED BLUNDEN A Waterford Township doctor is using advanced ideas in medicine to create a new facility for this area. It’s a diagnostic center that sends patients through a battery of tests and comes up with a computerized health report. Dr. Jack Kevorkian of 498 Beverly Island has located the Center in Southfield at 23725 Northwestern, a point near the' "Center of the Detroit Metropolitan area. He named it Check-Up, Medical Diagnostic Center, Inc. Dr. Kevorkian was on the staff of Pontiac General Hospital until about three years ago. ‘ Seven Ponds Nature Center in Dryden is conducting A “land-use workshop” for teachers and interested adults Aug. 5-9. Sessions will include panel discussions, field trips and $tudy, of conservation education techniques and resources. Instructing the course are game management personnel, a psychiatrist, social psychologist, naturalist and representative from the Detroit Edison Co.’s urban research project. A $25 fee is being charged for the five-day session. Coordinated by Walter A. Jones, associate director And naturalist a( Seven Ponds, additional information and registration forms may be obtained by writing Teacher Training, Seven Ponds Nature Center, 3854 Crawford, Dryden. COMPUTER IN MEDICINE — Dr. Jack Kevorkian of 498 Beverly Island, Waterford Township, examines a computer’s report on a patient’s health. Dr. Kevorkian is director of a new facility, Check-Up, Medical Diagnostic Cento-, Inc., at 23725 Northwestern, Southfield. The center offers a health examination using the most modern equipment Riesults are printed on computer paper. U ' -i Even then he was concerned with advanced ideas in medicine. His interest , was in use of corpses A» a supply of blood for transfusions. Dr. Kevorkian and his associates conducted experiments at the hospital which indicated the procedure was feasible. Sudden-death victims, dead less than Six hours, could be used as a blood supply, it was proved. Other medical authorities said this procedure is still being studied by the Army and other groups,' and Russian doctors are Using it. However it has not yet gained widespread acceptance, he indicated. Dr. Kevorkian’s new interest — also potentially controversial — entails use of related techniques in medicine and elec- tronics, After ^ person undergoes a battery of tests, all the information on his health comes out of Hie computer on a continuous printed sheet. The computer also stores the information for comparison with subsequent health checks. In explaining his service, Dr: Kevorkian said, 4‘This is an innovation that will reduce costs and lessen the load of our overworked physicians. “This is the direction in which medicine has to go.” ’ The Check-Up firm is Charging about one-fourth the amount a similar health screening procedure would cost at ,* regular hospital, Dr. Kevorkian estimated. Also important is that it only takes between two and three hours," compared to several days, he added. A similar health-screening test program was initiated by file Oakland County Health Department this spring. It is offered at the South Oakland Center, 27725 Greenfield, Southfield. It is free to county residents. 'However the county does not offer as wide a range of testing as does the Check-Up coiter. Primarily, the service will be offered to individuals who wish to follow the advice of medical authorities and have "a thorough jearty examination, Dr. KeVorkian explained. His facilities cap accommodate 79 to 80 persons per day and are available for i, group-type programs of area firms. Ultimately Dr. Kevorkian sees the service as fitting in with the existing pattern of medical practice. That is, doctors and hospitals will send patients to file center for examination and use the computerized report in subsequent diagnoses and treatment Though few such private clinics are in existence in the U.S., Dr. Kevorkian' thinks this service will become increasingly important as case loads grow and the demand for medical services 'increases.' - According/ to other medical authorities contacted concerning the Check-Up,., operation, such a facility is not in accord c with traditional practices. They, feel the , use of computers would tend to break., down the personal doctor*patient rela- ? tionship considered important in medical, treatment. ' * IT’S INEVITABLE In general the computerized health testing center is conceded to be an in-.v evitable development. Dr. Kevorkian insists-his procedure ', will allow the general practitioners to do -a better job. He points out that few of them nave the range of testing equip- . ' ment he does at his center. - He also points out that all test reports-are turned over to a private physician * and no treatment is initiated by the*’ Check-Up staff. He sees the computerized test report as a tool which will, in the long run, mean better health;: care. Check-Up is in a large new building on. < the 1-696 marginal road, near the . Southfield interchange, reached via the 10 Mile-Evergreen exit ramp. ASSOCIATES > Associated with Dr. Kevorkian are Dr. Michael C Kozonis of Pontiac, president of the Michigan Heart Association; Dr. Alfred Touma of Huntington - Woods, ophthalmologist; and Dr. William F. Wangner of Royal Oak, radiologist Automotive Boosters to Hold Annual Cruise Automotive Boosters Club No. 19 will run their Sixth Annual Boat Cruise July 23 far about 300 handicapped youngsters from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. v-~"~ Greeted by a host of Moslem Sbrine Clowns and saluted with a water stow by the Detroit River Fire Boat the Children will be treated to sack, lunches, --pop and other goodies while ion their 10-mile Detroit River trip. A Milford-based ad hoc committee of the - John Birch Society will launch its public assault on U.S. policy hi Vietnam next week. Die recently organized North Huron Valley TRAIN group has invited a former combat helicopter pilot with Vietnam experience to speak on the alleged imprudence of present administration foreign policy. TRAIN (To Restore American Independence Now) will sponsor retired Chief Warrant Officer Olin Staton’s address at Milford High School next Friday at 8 p.m. Staton is expected to implore bis audience to “Stand Up for Victory,’^ according to TRAIN chairman Richard X. Heslip, of 42680 Nine Mile, Northville. THE ONLY GOAL Staton has said that victory is the only goal for which a serviceman should be sent to face death, According to Mrs. James N. Bailey, TRAIN publicity director. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, both members of the group, reside at 5172 Driftwood, Milford. Mrs. Bailey said the 60-member area group is part of a national ad hoc committee originated by the John Birch Society. North Huron Valley’s TRAIN committee has been organizing in the Milford area for the past year, she said. ★ ★ ★ “Our main emphasis is a demand that the United States must win the war in Vietnam and stop all aid to our Communist enemies,” Chairman Heslip explained. TRAIN is circulating petitions to Congress asking all- senators and representatives to exert their authority and use their influence “to have this administration stop, promptly and completely, giving aid in any form, directly or indirectly, to our Communist enemies.” Road Engineer MILFORD — A county highway engineer will speak here Thursday on projected major road needs in Oakland County for the next 10 years. Paul VanRoekel will explore the future of the County Road Commission at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Muir Junior High School, 425 George. ■** * ★ ★ Van Roekel’s responsibilities include the direction of an employe work force of 475 engaged in maintenance and construction of 2,450 miles of county roads Chairman Heslip and his TRAIN colleagues claim that “at toast 80 per cent of the sinews of war am being provided North Vietnam by Sdviet Russia and its Communist allies. This help has . been made possible by our help to the Soviet Union and its satellites.” Mrs. Bailey denied charges of right-wing extremism, but she admitted that the local group had been experiencing difficulty recruiting sponsors because of its Birch affiliation. * * * “Many people agree with us right down the lin4, but they just don’t want their names associated with the group,” she said; t ★ * Heslip said the group hopes to organize study clubs and discussion groups after Staton’s address. Die speech will be its first public effort to win support since TRAIN’S local inception. CAREER SERVICEMAN Staton, a career serviceman, went to Vietnam in 1966. He logged more than 1,000 hours of combat fight time there transporting troops, ferrying supplies and evacuating wounded men, according to Heslip. ★ ★ ★ The retired helicopter pilot and former intelligence officer, born and raised in Indiana, is outspokenly at odds with U.S. foreign policy in Southeast Asia. He opposes U.S. military tactics being employed there now ami accuses the government of “handcuffing” the fighting effort, Mrs. Dailey noted. ★ * ★ “Playing politics with an arfhy doesn't ’Jyippen to be in the servicemen’s manual,” Staton charges. Chairman Heslip said tickets for Staton’s address will be available to the public at the door the night of the *‘ speech. to View Needs and maintenance of more than 200 miles!, of state trunk lines. ” ★ * ★ ' Arrangements for the presentation were made by the supervisors of Commerce, ■ Highland, Milford and White Lake townships. *• ★ ★ The purpose* of the presentation is to-inform area citizens of road conditions . prior.to Aug. 6, When a millage proposal, (1 mill for five years) for the financing-of roads will appear on the hallot. > Pontiac Prats Photo The State Has Banned Private Horses From The Pontiac Lake Stables WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Michigan’s Department of Conservation has given an eviction notice to the 14 privately owned torses boarded at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area stables. “Boarding is a private enterprise. It is not the state’s responsibility nor do we intend to make it our responsibility to board private horses," said Alfred Masini, district parks supervisor. ★ ★ ★ Die conservation department has given no definite deadline for the elimination of the service. Chuch Taeger, stable concessionaire, has been boarding the privately owned Hallman Quits CouncilPost in Clarkston CLARKSTON — Village Council has accepted “with regret” the resignation of Councilman Keith Hallman. He was a councilman four years. Council President Frank Russell explained that Hallman felt his business could have conflicted with future council action. Hallman, owns O’Dell’s Drug Store on S. Main. horses for five years in addition to those rented for riding to the public. Also, Taeger has records of receipts from the boarders in his monthly statements to the state. BOARDERS COMPLAIN The stable, on Maceday Road, houses 25 horses for use by the public on the bridle trails of the Pontiac Lake State Park Recreation Area. In addition to those 25, Taeger boards i4 privately owned horses for use by the owners, though his contract does not allow for this. A number of boarders have complained ’ about the restricting qf Taeger's service saying that it allowed children recreation off the streets, was quite reasonably priced, and was (Hie of the few such services in the area. * * ★ Taeger’s daughter, Karen Jones, said she could see no reason for restricting boarders. “The state is even profiting us because they got 10 cents out of every dollar we make.” Miss Jones insisted that the private boarding service “in no way obstructs the renting of horses because the boarders have their own hitching rail and always remain outside.” “There are no horses taking up stall space and it costs the state nothing,” she added. Masini said that the conservation department had received a complaint about Taeger’s^service from a private stable owner. * ■ * ★ ■ According to Masini, Taeger didn’t include file number of private horses he houses on his monthly statements. “It became evident to us that it was getting way out of proportion. Taeger is more interested in boarding than general services for the public.” Masini pointed out that Taeger’s contract specifically states that a stable concessionaire’s duties consist only in operating a public riding stable with 25 horses, maintaining bridle paths, and providing hay rides if the public demands. “We don’t like to compete with private enterprise,” Masini said. “We are trying to protect the individual in this business.” “Taeger’s service is not fair. If we allowed it to continue we would be a boarding agency,” Masini added. Taeger declined to comment when asked about the private boarding service and the state’s action. 16th Annual Show TROY - Dr. Rex B. Smith, superintendent of schools here for the past 10 years, admitted this week he is looking for a new job. He confirmed reports that the “harassment and criticism” he has received recently as head of the district is one of the reasons he is looking elsewhere. ★ it it But he also was somewhat surprised that the fact he is job hunting is such a big issue. “After 30 years in education, and 19 years as a-superintendent it is not peculiar, but rather logical, that I would be looking for a change,” he said. Smith .said that his troubles began 14 months ago before an unsuccessful Troy millage vote. Since that defeat, the district has voted three more times, finally passing a four-mill Increase June 10. ‘TOO MUCH’ “Four elections in a year was too much,” said Smith, who served as president of the Oakland County School Superintendents Association for the past school year. He noted that any complaints about a district’s schools eventually get placed in the lap of the superintendent, just as they would in ony other leadership role. But he denied reports that the Board of Education had asked for his resignation. “I’ve never received any official complaints from the Board,” he explained. Much of the district’s problems stem from financial matters. Harold Jaries, a board trustee elected during the millage defeat in June 1967, has clashed with Smith- a number of times. over school spending. DR. REX. B. SMITH ALL LATEST STYLE AfrjCMR{ PMCftty k:,MhK SAVE NOW! YOUR CHOICE ALL MODELS GUARANTEE'S i AU WA7CHCS ARC I GUARANTEED FOR] ONE YEAR OR MORE l BY SHAWS AND THE 1 MANUFACTURER V EXAMPLES of our TREMENDOUS VALUES MAN'S 175 W.P. Expanding Band. Rafail $29.95. % off priea *14.98 bring the family backTo the living room Baby Lotion Soothes Feet v Before a big night at the | legs with gentle upstrokes. The give your feet this1 lotion will soften and. soothe the to help them keepskln and the hexaehlorophene in . comfort and cool all it provides a natural evening long. Pour about a halfinch of chilled baby lotion with] At least once a month oil all hexachlorophene into a easters on furniture such as I let your feet rest in the;tables and beds, and other for five or 10 minutes. articles which, need only oc- * * * casional oiling. This keeps them Then massage your feel and working well. Fetchingly attired in a mini sun dress, Coleen Lanza, 19, daughter of the late tenor, Mario Lanza, poses outside the Los Angeles County Courthouse after obtaining court approval of a contract with a Hollywood recording company. She's been studying operetta for the past eight months but will be recording rock music in this venture. You can turn your housework into figure-molding exercises if wish to. This is a great idea for those women who are pushed for time, It’s a great idea, anyway. Actually, good posture is an excellent exercise in itself. Try to remember to hold yourself correctly when walking about the house doing your chores. Keep your spine straight and your tummy pulled in. ■ * ’ * ★ When you reach up on a shelf for something, rise high on your toes and stretch upward, feeling I the pull all through your waistline. When you make the beds, keep your back1 straight, pull your abdomen In, bend at the waist and reach across the bed. Don’t slump over it! * ' + ★ When y|u are going to get something off of the floor or a I low shelf, go down into a deep | knee bend, keeping your trunk i erect. * + * 1 When you are going up and ? i down stairs keep your back 'erect and let your thigh and j hip and leg muscles do their ; !work efficiently, j When you sweep, pull your 'tummy Vip, keep your back straight and make long, smooth strokes with the broom. AND, while you have- the broom right at hand, take a few minutes off from sweeping! and do this exercise with your broom. * * * Take one end of the broom in each hand. Stand with the feet separated and the arms and broom hanging in front of your] body. Raise the broom over-, head with arms stiff. Now bend| | to the left touching the end of the broom to the left toe. arms overhead again. Bend to| the right and touch the end the broom to the right toe. Raise arms and continue, noting right and left. ★ *. * If you would like to have my tested free waist slimming exercise leaflet “Don’t Go To Waist!” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with request to Josephine Lowman I in care of The Pontiac Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Jills SIW*’S Jacobsons WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS THROUGH AUGUST 10th •« w . So.that all of us may Wnjoy a longer weekend during the summer Months, Jacobson'S will be dosed all day Saturdays.,/. July 13, 20, 27, August 3 and 10. Store hours on all other days will remain the same' ..» Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P,M. Thursday and Friday \ 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M, SHOP AT JACOBSON'S TONIGHT TO 9:00JP.M. P.’Wt THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY VI, 1 f>«8 CUP THIS COUPON , VALUABLE COUPON SEWING MAOHINE TUNE-UP AU MAKES -ALL MODELS ^ J AC B POINTS S ■S99 f—01 MR| 2-Oil ^ ■ 3—Adjust Tuition; 4-Ch.ck Wiring ■ 5-Chock Timing | ' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. lice Cubes Close Pores When sticky, sweltering summer days are at hand, try a refreshing soap and washcloth on the rocks, morning and after-poop! Start with a two minute facial with dense soapsuds and fingertip massage. Apply lather also to the back of the neck, underarms, and inner elbows and knees. ' ’ Use of an antibacterial soap will Inhibit odor-causing bacteria and build up an invisible deodorant shield. Then add rocks! Wrap some ice in a washcloth and gently ri It over face, neck, elbow knees and' wrists. A cool fe< ing is the reward. combine formal splendor with informal easy care in carpet specially selected for your home. Half Wild-Half Tame Lees CIVILIZED SHAG 19 Radiant Colors sq. yd. Heavy ACRILAN® SHAG Extra luxurious Many Colors Beautiful and Durable ^ Nylon »7?5 Cut and Uncut Multi Level — 20 colors - See Our Large Selection of DRAPERIES I Custom Made and Installed By Our Interior Decorators / t Open Mon. and Fri. Mil 9 P.M., Sal. ’til 2:.>0 FLOOR COVERING 3211 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9581 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 Economy Order Threatens Postal Services From Our Wire Services WASHINGTON — Of postmen, it is said, “Neither snpw, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." But What the elements cannot stop, Congress can. And has, according to Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson. Watson went to Capitol Hill yesterday to reemphasize that unless Congress comes up with more money, his department will have to drastically cut back services. He told the House Ways and Means Committee that the Post Office will begin cutting back service, under a congressional economy order. Mentioned were Saturday home deliveries and window service. However, a Post Office Department spokesman said yesterday that service on Saturdays will continue for the time being. “We have not made any announcement and no instructions have been given to curtail service.” Watson has ordered an immediate freeze on employment despite increasing mail loads. Unless relief is coming, he said he would have to impose a ban on extension of delivery service to new communities, even though they might be adjacent to routes already served, and a delay in handling of second*, third- and fourth-class mail to facilitate first-class movement. Watson testified for the second day before the committee which is considering legislation to exempt the Post Office from a governmentwide employment cutback ordered by Congress, along with a spending reduction, as its price for approving President Johnson's 10 per cent income tax surcharge. “I realize this committee requires some time for consideration of the department's problem," Watson said. “However, the law Is already in effect, and my problem started July 1 (the start of the current fiscal year). I must take these actions now — Immediately — unless I get some indication that Congress Intends to give us relief." After Watson’s testimony in closed session, some committee members said it appeared the committee would have to act to exempt the Post Office from the employment curb before the end of the current congressional session.' AUTO PARTS COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W« Also Pick Up Junk Cora) ■s: FE 2-0200 135 Branoh Griffin Raises . New Issue on Judge Choices ' 0 By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — The leading opponent of President Johnson’s Supreme Court nominations say the two appointees may have been part of “a flagrant disregard of the constitutional doctrine of separation of powers." Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., made the remark Thursday on the Senate floor in a preview of his testimony today before the Senate Judiciary Committee as it continued hearings into the nomination of Abe Fortas as chief justice and Homer Thomberry as associate justice. ,★ * * July is a most attractive time to buy a Lincoln Continental-#- STILL ON BENCH Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, the day’s only witness, tried it doubts about the legality way Warren conditioned his tirement on the qualification of a successor by the Senate. He said scores of federal judges have been nominated, as Johnson nominated Fortas, while their predecessors were still on the bench. it k ■ it Ervin insisted, though, that Johnson was without legal authority to nominate Fortas and the Senate to confirm him until Warren makes his retirement ti^uard GRAND HAVEN (DPI) Debra Kay Moore, It, of Fruit-port was crowned Miss U.S. Coast Guard Thursday night. The Hope College student still reign at the PJS. Coast Guard Festival, which is held each year on the first weekend in New at these Continental Dealers: BAST LINCOLN-MERCURY, Ug£. 3?00 East Jefferson, DETROIT EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 12955Gru»d River Avenue, DETROIT MULLIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 20200 Gland River Avenue, DBTROIT PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY ' 18100 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT MULLIGAN of DEARBORN, INC. 21531 Michigan Avenue, DEARBORN EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC. 4688 Wert Jefferson, ECORSE BOB DUSSEAU, INC. 32411 Grand River, FARMINGTON STU EVANS, INC. 32000 Ford Road, GARDEN CITY . FRANK ADAM, INC. 130 Kercheval Ave., GROSSE POINTE FARMS BILL FARRAH, INC. , 26S N Gratiot Avenue, MT. CLEMENS HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 Oakland Avenue, KJNTIAC ARNOLD LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY Gratiot anti 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 E. Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTT Thomberry now is a judge on the federal Court of Appeals in New Orleans. Hie judiciary committee Opened hearings into the nominations Thursday, but put off questioning of Fortas-until next week. POINTS OF ROLE Griffin said he wanted ' to know how big a role Abe Fortas, nominated to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice, played in White House decisions while serving on the court since 1965. Fortas is a long-tune Johnson friend and adviser. And, Griffin said, he also wants to know why Thomberry, another old friend of the President, served an extra five months in Congress in 1963 after being named a federal judge in Texas. . ■ • ST. NICK HOTTER THAN OLD NICK—An early Christmas struction strike that began May Mehominee had been charged 31. with second-degree murder, Stanley E. Veighey, manager Last month he was allowed to of labqr relations for the con- plead guilty to a lesser count of tractors association, said the manslaughter in the shooting of I new pact covers more than John TUrton, 18, of 844 Fairfax, 8,000 workers in the three- Bloomfield Township, connty area; He said it was not Turton was shot June 24 and subject to ratification and would died from a stomach' wound go into effect immediately. June 28 at St. Joseph Mercy * * * I Hospital. The AGC previously has He was wounded as he raised reached agreements with the the hood of his mother’s car, laborers, cement finishers and | parked outside of, .Placencia’s operating engineers but some of I home where she was visiting, those contracts have not yet according to police. been ratified. } -------------------- The AGC is still negotiating John and Edward Emery, forced the postponement of the court examinations of Edward E. Wilson, 22, of 711 Maple Hill Wilson’s home after police had been summpned to help, revive a girl. The girl, who was not iden-Lane, Birmingham, and tified by police, has not been Timothy S. Lodish, 22, of charged. Detroit. * * * Chambers said the girl had! Wilson and Lodish were!suffered an overdose of party poses several problems comparatively strange to a Santa with the carpenters union,: which has reached agreements with other contractors groups in Claus. James F. Murphy of Milwaukee,'Wis., was caught as he pushed his bike up a hill with the temperature in the 80s. i the area. 'Communication Units on Wrists * by Year 2000' 5 NY Masons Are Versatile ELGIN, 111. !JP> - In the year M)0, people, will be wearing |wrist-watches that are “total con- j In Saginaw, the' SaginaWj Valley Carpenters District 'Council and the AGC announced la tehtative agreement had been_ reached. The pact will be voteddevices not (}nly for - . , f on by Locals 1373 of Flint, 334 curate timing but also for voice NEW YORK (API — Variety jand plazas, waterproof roofs, o{ gaginaw 116 of Bay City and and vision spices the life of the five master [cement joints, construct arches, 16M of Midland on Monday. They’ll even contain recorders [and simple miniature Few Eyes Tested masons who work in the 18- set tile and lay bricks, building complex of. Rockefeller j ★ * *" Center, with the day’s work) Seasonal jobs include assist-likely to involve anything from ling in hoisting the famed Christ-, plastering a wall to replacing jmis tree into place, and trans- The Be‘ter Vlslon lnftute a limestone slab struck by forming the skating pond into states that more than 2j per lightning. [an outdoor dining area. ‘ [cent of all licensed drivers have The versatile masons care fori An average of more than 25jnever j,ad an official eye test the miles of sidewalk in the [bags of cement are usedeachlj that two.tWrds of thestates Center, repair holes and leaks week m strengthening the phys-L not ^ examinations in the sidewalks, esplanades lical structures of the Center. L a license renewal. puters, said Harry B. Aroqson, president of the Waltham Watch Co., in- Elgin io dedicate the firm’s nevy facility. He said increasing skills in miniaturizing devices will increase Elgin’s importance as one of the major watch producing centers of- the world. Judges Bar Selves in Marijuana Case m charged last Sunday with the possession of marijuana. The judges said they were unable to conduct the court hearing, originally scheduled for yesterday, because they knovf the family.-TWO MEN ARRESTED Birmingham Police Detective In removing themselves from j Richard Chambers said that the the case, the judges, brothers two men were arrested narcotics and had to be revived by Birmingham firemen with m o uth-to-nrouth resuscitation and vlosed-heart massage, was later treated at a hospital and released. Over eight grams of marijuana were seized by police. Chambers described it as a small amount. PERSONAL BOND Wilson and Lodish have been! released on $1,000 personal bond each pending their examination, which will have to be resched- uled for another court by the prosecutor's office. ALCOHOLISM If drinking It » praifOMiva prob-Itm In any araa nf your Hn, this may b« your antwnr (nr Nip. A. A. MEETIH0S: 11 A.M. MONDAY thru tATUADAY I P.M. tUNBAY Dm lAYItnOAY Sp.ciol AA KiMtino* 7:30 P.M. Sulu- OAKLAND COUNTY ALANO CENTER. At JOSLYN, PONTIAC PR MU I' You have to sail on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight to believe 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 the stars are brightest and passing ships are gleaming silhouettes. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD—WO 2-96X2 We deliver and erect on your foundation, completely enclose your home, and furnish complete finishing materials for inside and out at the price quoted. You can do the simple finishing work ypurself, OR you can sub-tontract for completion and still save. Your Capp-Home Man is Charley McGrow HOP Crane Court Midland, Michigan 4M40 Phono: 317+I35-1M4 , -The lowest rate try the building industry-covers everything we do and furnish—including complete plumbing, heating, kitchen cabinets and electrical packages. No points or hidden charges I ------MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY---. I TO CAPP HOMES dept. ’*»« J I I I I I I I ____J FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30,1968 ASSETS 8a. Properties SoRLon Contract............... 1,068,906.82 Home Improvement and Modernization Loans (72.59% insured by FHA).... ............ 4,218,033.91 Loans on Savings Accounts............................. 489,079.24 Real Estate In Judgement and Owned........................... 87,486.15 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank.............................. 750,000.00 Prepayments to F.S.L.I.C. Secondary Reserve ..........;...... 1,097,580.38 Deferred Charges and Other Assets............................ 219,835.47 U. S. Government Securities .................. 82,498,529.01 Cash on Hand and in Banks..................... 3,301,795.96 Total Cash and U.S. Government Securitiesy ................. 5,800,324.97 ‘ Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation) .............«•......... 1,527,693.42 Office Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (less accumulated depreciation) . •..................... 148,648.63 ' Total Assets ....•••• ••••a*.a...............*.aa..*.*.....* 893,317,304.99 LIABILITIES Savings Account....f......I.....................R..... 878,076,852.69 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis ........... 8,000,000.00 Loans in Process •• • . .....a... 754,993.66 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities............... • • 639,585.39 Deferred Credits • ♦••.•••••a...*»••••••*•»* ’ 903,397.99 Specific Rese'rve.................. .......... 3,491.00 General Reserves .......................••84,828,306.50 Surplus ............................. 110,677.76 •Total General Reserves and Surplus. ...4,938,984.26 Total liabilities... ••••••»*•»•••• 893,317*304.99 Chartered uttdSupervUed By The U.S, Govcnment ■:-.v- ■ * if m *8p?, J ■M: OFFICERS Jamea Clarkson......................President James M. Rahl........Executive Pice President and Secretary Warren D. Newton................Vice President Earl Fortin ....................Vice President Robert Stogdill......Treasurer and Controller Richard E. Cavill. ..Assistant Vice President Ellen M. Hiscock.....Assistant Vice President Marjorie E.Todd......Assistant Vice President Thoralf Llseth............ Assistant Vice President C. Burton Clark...........Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Ronald N. Facer.........Assistant Vice President , and Branch Manager Leroy E. Hartman........Jiiiiloat Vice President and Branch Manager Darrell L. Hawley.........Assistant Vice President ' and Branch Manager , Jamec H. Rohm............Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager John. C. Callardo........... Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Bernard Smith..........................Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Corabelle M. Bell ......... Assistant Treasurer Rosa M. Dyer .................Assistant Secretary Elizabeth Long.........................Assistant Secretary Luther L. Clyburn........... Assistant Treasurer Richard D. Morrison ..........Assistant Treasurer James M. Stone.............. Assistant Treasurer Michael D. Morrow.........Acting Branch Manager Samuel C. Wiscombe....... .Acting Branch Manager ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Dorothy R. Clinard Carol J. Morrison Rose L. Lanway M*rieV. Caskey Dolores T. Oliver Sharon Menriea ; Lillian R. Slade ASSISTANTMANAGERS Ann Samouris Isabelle L. Lagoo BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clark J. Adams James ClarkftOZ) Mahlon A. Benson, Jr. Delos Hamlin ConradN.Church JohnF.Naz . * James M. Rahl • DIRECTOR EMERITUS R. Clare Cummings ATTORNEY C. Bryan Kinney AUDITORS Jenkins and Eshman Certified Public Accountants TEN LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 761 West Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence Street • 407 Main Street, Rochester , 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains > 1102 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street, Milford. 5799 Ortonville Road, Clarkston 471 South Broadway, Lake Orion 5040 Highland Read, Waterford 7110 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake THE PO'NTIAC PRES Si, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Currants, Rad, 8-q». crt...... Raspberries, Red, 12-pt. crt. Raspberries, Black, 12-pt. < •.----1---1-- .*.q| crf .....j, red, bu Cabbage Standard Variety, bu ' Carrots, bch. ................. Cauliflower, dz................. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. Cucumbers, slicers, bu. Dill, dz. bch................... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Onions, green, dz. bchs. ....... Parsley, curly, dz. buch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch ’. , ... Peas, green, bu................ Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Red. dz. bch. ... Radishes, Whitts dz. bch. Rhubarb, dz. bch.............. Squash, Italian. l* bu. Stock Mart Moves Irregularly NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved irregularly in active trading early today. Gains exceeded losses by only a narrow margin. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up slightly. The New York Stock Exchange Index w changed. The ticker tape was a little late in the initial burst of transactions. Electronics, airlines and oils were generally higher, with most changes fractional. On the downside were mail oider-re-tails, nonferrous metals and rails. Brown Shoe, down more than 2, was one of the conspicuous losers. Penn Central and Phelps Dodge dropped about a point each. Gains of about a point were posted for Xerox and Pfizer. General Motors nudged ahead fractionally, while Ford slipped nearly a point and Chrysler a fraction. United Aircraft’ approached a point. Analysts saw Thursday’s late decline as having an after-effect early today. There were technical reasons for expecting a pause in the advance, which had carried through five sessions. Among the reasons was the approach of the weekend. Also were the mixed earnings larger corporations. * ★ * The general economic background, however, was regarded as more encouraging than not. Opening blocks included: Schenley, off % at 47% on 22,700 shares; Chadbourn-Gotham, up y« at 15 on 20,000; American Telephone, unchanged) at 51% on 11,400; Ford, off % at 54% on 15,900; and California Financial, unchanged at 10% on 14,000. Auto Firms Plan for Changeover Four Lines Complete Production for 1968 Many Must Go Jobll MAKE WW Teens Clog Economy The New York Stock Exchange ,.LN!=W Y0RK 2.501 Address 1.40 . 3.25 Admiral . 3.00 AirRedtn 1.50 3.25 AlcanAlum 1 . 1.25 AllegLud 2.40 1.50 Alleg Pw 1.20 1.75 AllledStr 1.40 1.50 Allis Chat J 1.50 Alcoa 1.00 1.50 AMBAC .60 —A— Low Last dig. 28 65% 65% 65% 8 39 39 . 39 6 66% 66% 66% ... 50 22% 22% 22% — 1 9 21% 21% 21% ... 18 31% 31% 31% + 26 24% 24% 24% - 1 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—(USDAl— Egg prlct Per dozen by first receivers (Includln Grade A (umbo, 39-42; extra torn 34%-38%; large, 31-37%; medium, 28-33 small, 17-30. DETROIT'POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Prices pal per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, 18-21; roasters heavy type, 25-27; broilers and fryers, W— CHICAGO EGGS 92 A 66; 90 B 64%; I 9 3score AA I r better Grade A Whites 34%; mediums CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Liv« poultry: wholesale prices: unchanged; roasters 24%-26%; special fed White Rock fryers 21-22%. m 72% 72^MPPM 49 51% Sl% 51% + 7 34% 34% 34% + % 52 27% 27% 27% ACrySug 1.40 AmCya nl.25 AmEIPw 1.52 A Home 1.20 Am Hotplt Amlnvst 1,10 ‘-"iFdy .*0 Cl 1.90 WEP Motors .. .... AmNatGas 2 109 42% 42 A Photo .00e 45 17% 17% UV4 ... Am Std 1 36 38% 38% 38% + Am TAT 2.40 218 51% 51% 51% + ™ A~ T.u. , „„ v 34V, 34% 34% — % 4 97% 97% *7% + - 5 33% 33% 33% — I 27 31% 31% 31% — % 16 23% »% 23% 4- % 25 22% 22% 22% .... 31 51% 50% 51% +1 Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 7 11% 11% 11% — i 16 63% 63% 63% — 1 7 51% 51% 51% 7 48% 48% 48% ■ 9 73% 73% 73% _ ......-t# 4u 49% 49% 49% + Vs 3 51% 51% 51% — ? 83 34% 34Va 34Va — q 43 150% 150 150 —3 ‘“22% 23 + % Livestock RPMN|Pln*O*<58-21.00; cutter 17.50-'.50; not enough hogs, vealers or sheep i otter for market test. _____ 1-2 205-230 lbs 23.50-23.75; 3-4 270-290 lbs 21.50-22.00; 1-3 300-400 lbs 18.75-19.75; 2-3 500650 lbs 17.25-18.00. Cattla 1,200; cholca .1,050-1,350 lbs slaughter steers yield grade 2-4 27.25-28.00; mixfed good and cholca 26.75-27.25; choice 825-1,025 lbs slaughter halters, yield grade 2-4 26.50-27,25; -*—1— 26.25-26.75. 1 ■ , „ Sheep 200; spring slaughter lambs fully| toady; choice and prime 90110 lbs J800|cj[T1pRL*n45# £ampj- -- • > mostly 28.50. GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .10 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb ids.) High Lew Last Clw. 63 38% 39% 39% + % 54 30% 30% 30% - 20 44% 4% mk ■ 3 76% 76% 76% - .. — — | j i 107% -i 56% - I 11% . -.. -..J 55% -I 64% 65% 65% . RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Gt West Flhl GtWnUn 1.10 Greyhound l GrumnAirc 1 20% 28% 28% + % I 54% 54% 54% — % 52 23% 23% 23% — % Raytheon Reading Co RelchCh ,40b RapubStl 2.50 Revlon i.o Roxall ,30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RhaamM 1.40 RoanSel ,69e Rohr Cp .00 166 47% 47% 47% + 7 25% 25% 25% ... 3 36% 36% ‘ 36% — 63 42% 42% «% + 2 - 25% 25% 25% + 24 15% 15% 15% -I- H 27 42% 42% 42% + % 25 8% 1% 8% . 11 32% 32% 32% . 27 49% 49% 49% 4 19 44% 43% 44 - By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Ohe of the main problems of tne American eeonomy is that is has to contend with too any teenagers. Thjs is c _ . mot meant to Four Lines Complete|convey the idea that we should do away with them. „It is meant merely as a fact. The fact is that the American economy as it is structured today cannot provide the jobs needed by poor teen-agers to earn “get-ahead” money, help their parents, learn a skill, keep out of trouble. In that sense there are too many of them. The effects of this situation are bound to be damaging to^ev- DETROIT (AP) jgj The U.S. auto industry, buoyed by strong new car sales reports for the first half of 1968, was busy today with plans to switch over to 1969 model production with minimum of fuss. Four auto lines — Toronado, Riviera, Chrysler and Imperial —already have finished their 1968 model production and dozen more plants are slated to go down this weekend. —H— Halllburt 1.90 I 02% Harrlt Int l l 61% qyyxu y icso stox .-;laMnn ‘ — Here Inc Safaway 1.10 , StJosLd 2.80 * StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sandari .30 HawPack .20 2 37% 37% 37% . 14 42% 42% 41% 4 17 79 7? 79 | 67 14% 14% 14% + % S 5 66% 66% 66% — % * 6 35% 34% 34% — % 3 67% 67% 67% — % 16 130% 129% 129% — H 41 44Va 44% 44% — % 9 45% 45% 45% — % 12 42% 42% 42% + V4 53 31 10% 30% .... “ 17 16% 16% — % 13% 13% 13% — % 38% 30 38% + % . i 47% 47% 47% + Va * — T 36 . '36:. - % i i 30% .30% — % 0 48% 47% 48% + % 2 53% 53 53% + % 19 33% 33% 33% — % 1 H% 53% 53% — % , 47% 47% — % .1 47% 48 + % 24 65% 65% 6S% + % 59 98% 97% 97%—1% 59 46% 45% 46 + % 38 28% 27% 28 - % 22 53% 53% 53% — % 22 48% 47% 48% -I- % 97 71% 70% 71% + % 88 32% 32% 32% ..... 6 38% 38% 38% + % 55 70% 69% 69% — % 5 43% 3% 43% + % 9 59% 59% 59% + % 67 04% »J% 85% —1% 38 76% 76% 76% + % 20 52% 51% 52% + % H ...... --vy _ y, All four domestic manufacturers—General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors -reported their half year sales ran ahead of the 1967 pace. For the domestic industry whole, sales of over 4.3 million cars were up 9.1 per cent over a yeaf ago. Imports also hit the sales jackpot in the past six months as the foreign auto makers sold an estimated 396,000 cars, compared with 305,000 ‘ a year ago. ROCHE PREDICTION The strength of the sales market for domestic cars and im-{torts led General Motors’ No. 1 man, board chairman James M. Roche, Wednesday to reaffirm his prediction of last December that new sales this year would exceed nine million units. I expect that the automobile -market will continue to show substantial strength for the balance of the year,” Roche told a news conference. 36 34% 34 ___ 37 29% 29% 29% 4 26 22% 21% 21% — % 300 47% 66% 46% + % 38 19% 19% 19% ' ' 73 57% 57% 57% 363 73% 73% 73% , .. 6 67% 47% 67%+% 18 19% 19% 19% — B 32 42% 42% 42% + Swift Co .60 “This assumes continued basic strength in the economy and continued consumer confidence even in the face of the surtax on incomes. Preliminary .sales figures of the four domestic auto firms showed these comparative six months totals: 1968 1967 112 60% 60% . Jo% + %[GM 2,230,124 2,083,174 6o 2* 47% 47% + % Ford 1,172,836 1,099,762 (i® -7H 26% — % Chrysler 800,414 705,353 AMC 138,212 118,421 In the past three years first- 35 261 —T- 13 50% 50% 50% 2 '29% '»% '29% +/M'ihalf sales have accounted for 2 28% 27% 28% + %; between 52 and 53 per cent of ' the calendar-year total. If this CUNNIFF themselves, to those who would like to see the welfare rolls cut, to society, to the companies that in the future will be denied skilled workers, to peace and prosperity. The most recent government figures tell a sad story. In June f.3 million jobs were added to the economy. However, 2.9 million potential workers entered the labor force, leaving 1.3 million more jobless than a month earlier. MOST TEENS Of this 1.3 million, fully one! were teen-agers, andj an explosion. The problem is too complex, too long overlooked. Among its causes: * * ★ • Discrimination. Often it would be difficult to prove in a legal sense, but discrimination is quite obvious to anyone with an appreciation of morality. • The exodus of unskilled workers from farm to city, where the premium is on brain rather than brawn. Coinciding [with this; population shift has 'been another movement... A ★ * > The movement of business most of these were Negroes rrom core c'^ to toe sub-from the very poorest level of|urb®’ or away from the urK the economy, where morlev isl; population. the economy, where money is most needed and training in job skills affords the only real hope of breaking the poverty cycle. The situation, incendiary as a pile of discarded rags, already is smoldering, but there is no cry006 involved: to teen-agers easy or quick way of heading off Split With AFL-CIO Formalized by UAW; LOS ANGELES (AP) — The United Auto Workers Union has formally disaffiliated from the AFL-CIO, a UAW vice president says, to “avoid Further confusion. ’ ’ Leonard Woodcock made the statement yesterday while attending aerospace industry contract talks in Los Angeles. The auto Workers,, headed by Walter Reuther. were suspended from the labor federation May 15 for failure to pay dues. If ReUther’s union had resumed paying annual dues of $1 million, its readmission would have been automatic. UAW leaders reportedly are working with officers of the Teamsters union to form an alliance. The Teamsters executive board begins three days of meetings Tuesday at La Costa, near San Diego. ’★ ★ * There are 1.6 million members of the UAW. The Teamsters number 1.8 million. Some Surprises Jagged&rflonths for Mart NEW YORK (AP)—The saw-.Duplan Corp., which rose 40% tooth stock market of 1968*3 points to close at 63%, a per- ’ first half brought some surpris- centage rise of 163 per cent, ing winners and losers. In the losing column, accord- Sunasco Inc. rose 284 per I *ng to the Homblower firm, cent, taking the honors in a ‘‘Automatic” Sprinkler, a diver- • The swift growth rate of the Negro teen-age population. About one-half the Negro population is under 21 years of ago. • Poor education. Or education that, no matter how fine in theory,* has failed to prepare young men and women to find ' and hold the available jobs. , • The elimination of unskilled jjobs because of automation. • Social maladjustments. i Habits that clash with the busi-jness world’s needs. They might range from an inability to appreciate punctuality to dope addiction. In some instances the failure is simply a lack of goals, for a poverty society often is a goalless society. • The increase in the minimum wage laws to $1.60 an hour, which has made some smail-business men — who, incidentally, often offer the opportunity for the new worker to acquire a skill—reluctant to hire help. • The apparent failure of federal and local assistance programs. OTHER CAUSES I There are many other causes, also, but however varied the | reasons, the result is economic and social damage. * * ★ j The irony of it all is that with just a little more direction jind training, many of these job seekers could find not just any kind of work, but semiskilled jobs at that, for a shortage exists in that category. survey of 1,202 New York Stock Exchange common stocks by Hornblower & Weeks-Hemphill, Noyes. Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) ■ lerlcan Stock Castle Cook i 22 50% 50% 50% Alex Me .10g 7 44% 46% 44% Am Petr. ,32e 79 22% 22% 22% ArkLGas 1.70 66 39% 39% 39% + % £ Asamera OIT 140 7 15-16 7% 7% .. rl Campbl Chib 141 7% 7% 7 7-16—1-1 r j. i....lln 09 14)4 1174 14 ... 25 17% 17M* 17Vi.|Ligg Myers 5 16% 16% 16%. Lily Cup 1.20 i2 50Va 50V4 50% — Vo Ling TV 1.33 29 397/b 39% 39% + Va Litton Ind UH “ Livingstn Dll LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh ,30b LoneS Cem 1 LoneSOa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 5% 5% — % 9 46% 46% 46% + Va \ 29% 29 29Va — % yagjr 50% 58% i 18% 18% 29 46% 18 29% i 8 58 Va 58% 58% — % 8 18% 18% 18% - * 3 68% 68% 68% + 11 60% 60% 60% 10 42 42 42 — 2 26% 26% 26% + Feimont Oil Frontier Air-Gen ’Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoemerW .82 HUsttyO .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich $ug .10 Midwest Fin Mdihwlc D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon InduSt Scurry Rain Signal Co la 31 38% 38% 38% 48 23% 22% 23% + % 43 34% 34 34 * || 78 19% 18% 18% 73 12Va 11% 12 + 145 11V« 10% 11 151 12% 12 12% + 130 5 4% M$ ... 342 17% 17% 17% + I'M 7% 20% 22% +2 26% 26% — 15% — ■ m_______■ 22% +i% 5 64 63% ^3% — % 15 10% 10% 10% .. 371 7% Vh 7% + 27 216 213 214 % 69 42% 42% 42% + 216 10% 9% 10 jrry _ jnal Stathan Syntex Cp, Inst 28 36 74 66% 65% 66% +1% ■SHOT ■ 71 37 35% 36%+ ffc Wn Nuclear 15 29% M% MVa--% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 ClevEIIII 1*92 48 44% 44% 44% 62 60% 60% 60% 12 26% 26% 26% 6 41 41 41 36 77 76% 77 10 15% 15% 15% + % 32 16 15% 15% .. 13 24% 2% 24% + 9 64% 64 64 — 15 16% 16% 16% . 14 42% 42 42% + 53 44% 44% 44% + 52 103 102 102V7 +1 64 80 79% 80 — 197 12% 12 12% — 35 57% 57% 57% — 20 95% 95% 95% +5 23 23% 23% 23% + 26 26% 26% 26% 33 29% 29% 29% — 57 103 102 102% +2 2 451 12 33% 33% 33% — —M— 3 25% 25% 25% + _________ 7 37 36% 36% — Mad Fd 3.36e 6 30% 30% 30% — MagmaC 3.60 ' .5 77 51% 51% 51%-42% 41% | 46 22% 22% 2 Marathr. H _ ___ ____ +2 Mar Mid 1.50 27 42% 41% 42% , (Hi 48% 48% — %'. MartinMar 1. “ “ SSA — 20 6M 60% 60% — % MayDStr 1.60 18 57 57 57 - % Maytag 1.80 19 59% 59% 59% ..... McDonnO .40 .............Mead Cp 1.90 , % MidSoUtil .82 18 35% 35 35% + VA 3 42% 42% 42% — Va 5 62%* 62% 62% — %.________ 62 30% 30% 30% — % Mohasco . • i ^jAAonsan 1.60b Mont&Ut 1.60 •vs *-—**»—• " 24 101% 100% 101% + LHliiHii M% ov* + -wb 70% 70% i 53 163% 162% 162% —1 40% + % Crown Cork 8 40% 40% 40% 19 38% 38% 38% ....|_________ 16 19% 19 19% + % Mont PW MM ............. I MontWaru MB nuh O. ^ 1 Motorola 1 20* 70%' 7( 13 163% 162..____ . 5 56 56 56 — 7 40 40 40 1 14% 14% 14% ..... ‘ ~ 57 57 — % 33% 34 ^w/4 PH 39% 39^, 70% 70% 70% 43V — — 8 371 11 38% 38% 38%- 4 56% 55% 56% - 17 91% 40% 90% -41 41 40% 40% 4 5 t 24% 24% 24% ;. 15 108% 108% 108% -f 2 23% 23% 23% -143 49%< 48% 49% + 32 33% 33 33% + 2 57 6 34 mm 20 39% 39% 39% 10 VP ' 32 48! 8 3n. 13 27% 27« Dan Riv 1.20 won ...... I Deere Co 2 Stocks of Local Interest MtSur'int Figures efter decimel Mints ere tigMtis OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotetlons from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of ap-proxlmatelv 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do , not Include retell euguA ——eHn—il ■ _____ ____ 271* — 13 2JM 274* 274* - —D— 12 231* 234* 23% + 1 22 52V. S2 1 tAfrl JO ____an 2.10a Norton 1.50 15% + ■i 44% +1 . - 35% 35% - 9 30 29% 30 ... 8 72% 72% 72% — % 9 36 28 21 11 101% ioi iui M -h 33 37% 37% 37% ... 23 54% 56 56% + i 6 55% 55% 55%r+ i 7 30% 30% 30% + 1 20 43% 43% 3% — J 26 81 80% 80% — 1 6 66% fSU MM 3 40% 4 Nort Sim wi ' 9 44% 43% 43% — 1 Norwich .75 ^ 15 29% 29% 29% + % "1 23% 23% 23% + % I 21% 21% 21% — % . 3^ 36 PacGEI 1.40 ____JVL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PenASul 1.50 Pan Am JO Penh EP 1J0 ParkeDevis l PennCen 2.0 PennDix ,60b Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.56 PermzUn 1.40 -----~-o .90 T Film ■BBC 1.20e PhelpsD 3.40 Pfilla El 1-64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phill Pet 160 PltneyB 1.30 Pitts Steel Polaroid 37 • PPG Ind 1JQ ProctrG 140 PubSvcColo I PuMklnd 46t PuebSup .44 Pt^PL 1.68 PufifPSn 2.80 —P— 45 34% 34% 34% + % 29 29% 29 29% + *' ,103 ^1% 21% 21% -v 13 24 23% 24 — 31 24% 34% 24% — 83 33% 37% 37% — 158 22% 22% 22% ... 12 36% 38% 38% + 193 28% 28 28 — 2S7 88 & 85 -1 12 23% 22% 23 + .. . 6 81% 30% 31% +1% 33 30% 33% 33% — fk 13.133 181% 182 - 24 49 49 49 + 17 30% 79 30% — 27 71 >0% 70% + P 21 n 31% 81% —1% 29 10% 333 30% + % 31^8 55% tf% + M 52 59 53% 59 — % 10 89% 69% 89% + % 13 16% 16% 18% ... 9 yim ni 1% — % 34 34 83% 14 ... ,31 95% 94% 94% — % 55 23% 23% 23% — % . 109 17% 17 17% + % It 5 40% 40 40% + %1L___________ 1 38% 38% 36%-% 10 Public utilities . 10 52 5jl% 52 .... 10 Industrials 220 46% 45% 46 61 89% 88% 89% 58 15% 15% 15% 44 32% 32% 32% 41 38% 37% 38/4- %| While this total and U 'showing by imports would put 193 44% 44% 44% 1 auto sales over the nine million 13 86% m% 66% + %!mark for the third time in his* m, 57% %v41’vjtory. at least one analyst thinks 156 42% 4i% g% 1 automakers could be doing bet-9 12 n% 12 .........ter. 19 53% 52% 52%—1%. 25 36% 35% 35% — V --------- ------ 2 26% 28% 26% .... 13 81% 81 81 4 50 34% 33%, 33Va-.1 Sunasco rose 157/b to close the four domestic producers recount for 52 per cent of their ha,f. flt drawing littIe yearly take, they will put 8.5 attention to itself at that ® M million new cars on the road. |price_but the percentage gain was the best. The company deals in mortgage and home-improvement loans and also is a real estate developer and gas and oil producer. ; Dance Floor sified manufacturer, was the biggest percentage loser dropping 57 per cent or 41% points, to close the half-year at 31. ★ * * Other worst losers of the half included United Airlines, off 38 per cent of 25% points. It was a churning, up-and-down market in the first half. At the end of 1967 the Dow Jones Industrial Average was 905.11. It was down to 897.80 by the end of the half, losing 8.31. Sd'a »gras satai- ir r;*w UrJI pi j? ’Jo7 2% zx said Is Lity noil n 1.60 62 51 50 50'* — '*1 Vendo Co_ .. _____ •Va El Pw 4t 32 311* 32 _w—X—Y—Z- WarnLamb 1 37 50% 50 WnUTal 1.40 WestgEl 1.80 Wayarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Met 2 WinnDix 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1. YngstSht 1 22% 22% 22Va 43 43 43 ..... 47 39% 38% 39% — % Ml 48% 48% + % 74% 75 8 43 47 3W_ m 62 48% 48! 40 75 74®-, ■ 20 54 53% 54 69 55 54% 54% - 6 49 49 * 49 - 6 33% 32% 33% - •V— I 32V. 3M* MV. + J CLAY CENTER, Kan. (AP) | ' They are moving- the pool tables, pinball machines, ping pong tables and vending machines out of City Hall, but the dancing will continue. City Hall, in aiddition to serv-vi j ing as the center for conducting v» the business of this town of “ ^v. ’mJ* ”71* + linearly 5,000 in northeastern ” Kansas, also has been the; home of the youth center. Sale* figures are unofficial. _. ' .. . , . , uniat* otherwise notad, rates of divi- The youth center has acquired dJrr^»Srr..rSu.T^a lease on another building SxtrTdtowSISl ^ Msig- which is undergoing a cleanup, knowing faSnotes.*™ w®n,,,ted ln ,h*:paint-up, fix-up. It will serve for a-Also axtra or axtras. b-Annual rate general recreation activities, SIS, % but City Hall will remain host Klared or paid so - ... SECOND BIGGEST Second-biggest percentage gainer was a textile company, Dividend Listed for Consumers Waterford Twp. Has New Ford Dealer A traditional summer rally seemed to be getting under way after the half ended. The Dow Jones Industrials bounced up above 920, a high for the year. A Waterford Township Ford agency at 5806 Dixie, has changed owners. Now Flannery Motors, Inc., fre was formerly Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. The agency wa$, purchased recently by a Bloomfield Hills ''man, Richard Flannery of 2221 N. Woodward. The agency has both new and used cars sales and a repair department. | * * * General sales manager is Tom Fowler of Livonia, who is moving into the area. Flannery also owns a Ford agency' in Lincoln Park. # % % # % $ % JA'CKSON (UPI) - The fl owners of 22,638,070 shares of Consumers Power Co. common stock will receive a quarterly dividend of 47% cents per share on Aug. 20. ‘ The quarterly dividend, declared Thursday by the company’s board of. directors, will to stockholders a record July 22. Soccessfu/*ifn vesif i na •• Jk am ' m ' ^ jn Jk *** stock dlvidsnd.' e—Dector tor this yur. f—Paysbis .. 1967, estimated cash value is stock dividend. cash value tlon date, z—Satea In full. ~ livldend. y- - ...I. x-dls—Ex dlstrlbur Ex^ rights, xw—Without war- v|—In bankruptcy wd. nd—Next r receivership or ir the Bankruptcy ned by such cr~ ue sublect to Compltod by Tht Associated Press 30 IS .15 6* ind. Ralls UtlL Steel ..Jt change ...+2.4 +3 +.1 +1 Noon Thurs. . 496.3 209.8 154.5 350 lUi Day ........492.9 2094 154.4 349, Ago ........486.0 207.5 152.8 345.0 Vi—— mo .487.1 M2 1424 3432 Yaor Aoo ..,. , a,9 202.4 149.2 329.7 1MI High ....... 4MJ 210.2 1544 “‘ I960 Low ........4354 1654 135.1 ____ 1»67 High .........493.2 2094 159.1 3424 1967 Low ..........413:4 159,4 1364 292J H7W-JONES AVERAGES for the young peoples’ dances. Nat change Noon Thurs. Prev. Day %>& 87.4 79.6 88.2 79.< 87.2 79.6 81.2 79.! 87.2 79.3 88.2 79.1 ! 87.1 . 79.0 88.0 79.: ..70J 91.4 01.2 91.7 84.: mjj&A 88.9 80.2 09.4 01.1 1967 Low .. .64.6 06.1 78.0 89.1 Treasury Position g date a year ago: 2494,269407.43 1,616441448.04 it.) Debt— 346,714,056,38948 326451,4)4,79141 STOCKS Higher grade ri 9i6.2s+)J3l Remains of an elephant-size '■ rsjjf-0071mammal that roamed' Nortii 33S43+IJ4IAmerica more than 30 million .. 7s.92-o.oi I years ago have been uncovered :: 76.32-0.01 in a river in the Cariboo dis-;; SosloiJoitrict of British Columbia. Dividend at Ford DETROIT (AP) - Directors of Ford Motor Co. yesterday declared a regular third-quarter dividend of 60 cents a share, payable Sept. 3 to stockholders of record July 31. News in Brief Joseph B. Giglio of 203 Elizabeth Lake told Pontiac police yesterday that vandals smashed a plate glass window valued at about $130 at the Three Sisters Market, 608 W. Huron. Michael Grable of 5797 Savoy, Waterford Township, yesterday reported to township 'police the theft of two tires and two wheels, valued at a total of $200, from his garage during the previous night. Garage, Church Rummage: Friday July 12, 5 to.9 p.m. Sat., "t, 9-4 p.m., 309 Baldwin.—Adv. (Hen’s now barbering at Soucy’s Barber, 1252 N. Perry formerly at Montcalm and Joslyn. —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — We were left $3,000 plus 100 Jersey Standard and 50 Bethlehem Steel. We already owned 25 each of Am. Telephone, Atlas Corp. and Scantlin Electronics. At age 46, I want growth stocks. Please! advise. — J.S. You’re quite right about your investment objective and you should therefore retain Am, -Telephone and 50 Jersey Standard. They will be solid backlogs for the portfolio you have in mind. They may never be spectacular swingers but ach possesses growth potential. I’rf switch Bethlehem Steel to Am. Hospital Supply as the steels are facing industry' problems. Sell Atlas Corp., which lacks established growth and is too speculative for your goal. Add the proceeds to your cash fund. Scantlin Electronics-is worth holding a? a long-term speculation broadly identified with growth in communications. Revenues have advanced steadily -for a decade, and share earnings, now out of the red, are likewise pushing ahead as this company gradually opens up new channels for distributing business and financial data. Your cash legacy should be ted to diversify your holdings. For the same reason I advise selling half your Jersey Standard. Then yop could jMiy equal-dollar amounts of SkQ Corp., J 1 specializing in portable power tools; Jewel Cos., an aggressive retail operator in food, drugs and general merchandise; Ionics, prominent in ^desalination. Q — To meet college expenses for two sons, I bought 140 Curtiss-Wright common between 16 and 19. I know it’s speculative but I’m watching it closely. Shall I hold or switch? — J.P. A — If your close following of Curtiss-Wright can be maintained — perhaps even beyond watching for news releases — I recommend holding. R i s-i n g sales and earnings generated by increasing demand for its products should bring another in 1968 share net. Favorable also are management’s recent moves to use some of C-W’s large cash reserves to acquire shares of . other corporations that might lead to' mergers and more broadly diversified operations. Future progress is closely related to an aggressive acquisition program. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (now in its 8th printing) is available to all readers of this cohmn. Send $l with ynr ttrie nd address to Rogfer E. Spear, (care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y, 16017.) .. • (CspyngM 1968) \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 12,1968 today arid saturdaythe bang - up finale! don't miss these sizzling red-hot values! JIHY CLEARANCE! THIS IS ALL THOMAS FURNITURE FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE THAT HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR FAST! 'CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS Authentically crafted and fin- d* ished.in rich maple. Regularly ^ $34.9$ at both stores. 18"! CMFEI SAMPLES 27" x T8" Size — perfect for car or door -mate.- Regularly to $5.95 and up. Limit 8 per customer. At both stores. 48' MANY ARE FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-AND-TWO-OF-A-KIND OR DISCONTINUED PIECES AND GROUPS! ALL ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! PATIO CHAISE LOUNGES MS88 The ultimate in summer comfort from famous Bunting. Adjusts to 5 positions — folds for storage. Regularly $19.95. At both stores. SOLID MAPLE BUM BEDS 5888 Complete with ladder and guard C rail. Solid northern hard rock maple. Regularly $89.95. At both stores. % REG. NOW Sleek modern pecan 4-pc. Bedroom (BS).. .$339.85 $!99 Massive Spanish 4-Pc. Bedroom (P)... $449.95 $359 Italian Provincial fruitwood chinas (BS)....$269.95 $199 Contemporary Grandfather clock (D).... .■ .$269.95 $1 69 Keller 7-Pc. wa(nut dining groups (P) . . . ..$570.00 $399 Ultra-modern 9-Pc. pecan dining group (BS).$694.85 $399 La-Z-Boy recliners, assorted fabrics (P)..$ 189.95 K $129 Simmons queen-size mattress & box Spring (jSSj .$139.95 $89 Code: (BS) Both Stores (P) Pontiac (D) Drayton •________ i-------------4— WALNUT BAR COMMODES REG. NOW 88" Mediterranean sofa, olive velvet (D)......$459.95 $259 5-Pc. Colonial Living Room Group (BS).........$269.95 $229 108" Transitional sofas, aqua or gold (P)...... .$499.95 $229 Bernhardt 5-Pc. contemporary bedroom (P).... .$469.95 $329 4-Pc. Stanley autumn walnut bedroom (BS)......$429.95 $299 Assorted Decorator Occasional Chairs (BS).....$ 99.95 $ 68 Stanley walnut china, table & 6 chairs (BS) — ... .$740.00 $539 Bernhardt cane dqor pecan china (BS)..........$219.00 $1 39 Code (BS) Both Stores (P) Pontiac (D) Drayton , WALL AND DOOR PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Six sizes. First quality with beveled edges. Regularly $22.50 to $59.95. At both stores. 1/3 off *1495 to *3995 MODERN SWIVEL ROCKERS $5088 Choice of smart colors .in' tweeds or vinyls. Regularly $89.95. At both stores. Choice of two styles. Ideal