"/ ftm 7119 Weather VOL, 126 THE PONTIAC PRESS NO. 159 ★ W, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST Home Edition 1 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Nixon ¥ows Peace at Home, Abroad Presidential Nominee Acknowledges Applause MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Richard M. Nixon today led hi* Republican party into an election campaign aimed at satisfying a national hunger for peace at home and'abroad. It was an orthodox Republican Nixon, who took a .hard line toward putting an end to violence and lawlessness in America. But it also was a new Nixon,, who took a soft line toward the Soviet Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-7 Union instead of depicting communism as the root of all evil. / His speech accepting the presidential nomination was aimed at “the forgotten Americans, the nonshouters, the non-demonstrators.” Nixon spoke after the convention had -easily quelled a belated, mismanaged, small rebellion over his surprise choice of Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew for the vice presidential nomination. He began by recalling he had accepted County Board Future Eyed (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the first in a two-part series on the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors.. The board’s past and possible future are viewed and Tuesday’s primary election I 1$ ••• ■-*' ByEDBLUNDEN It’s a brand new ball game for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors candidates. Following Tuesday’s primary the field has been narrowed to 27 races, one Republican against one Democrat in each district. After battling against their own team, fellow members of each party will presumably now all be pulling together. ■ A ★ $ ■' In many of the newly-formed districts, the outcome is almost a foregone conclusion with one party or the other outnumbering the opposition. However, the final score is very much in doubt in Weather Scene Is Helter-Swelter Pontiac area residents will continue to swplter in hot, humid temperatures through tonight and tomorrow. Some relief is in sight Sunday. Here’ is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau report: TODAY —Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperature through tonight. Chance of showers or thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. High 82 to 88. Low tonight 65 to 70. TOMORROW **- Not, much temperature change with chance of occasional periods of showers or thundershowers. k k * SUNDAY - Fair and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent, are: today 30, tonight 40, tomorrow 30. V"V R R The mercury recorded a low of 70 prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 77. many, and upsets are doubtlessly^coming up. One aspect that makes the game more interesting is that neither side in most cases knows exactly what the rules will be. NEW TERRITORIES For one thing, the territories are new because this is the first time an election of this nature has been held in the county. /ju Previously, the board of supervisors was made up of members who served as a result of being elected to their respective township supervisors’ posts or else were appointed by the respective cities on a population basis. Pontiac and Royal Oak each sent seven. ' There were 87 on the old board and this large number made it almost inevitable that sonie of the members were obscure persons hardly known even to . their fellow supervisors. R , | k k Being appointed had its advantages. As long as supervisors did nothing to rouse the ire of their respective community governments, they were reappointed year after year. Birmingham reappointed David Levinson 35 times. 1%e city commission there was apparently always satisfied with a man who has so much experience in county government and chaired the purse-controlling ways and means committee. Levinson is one casualty of the reapportionment and chose to retire rather than run for the office,3 taking with him 35 years of experience. Those supervisors who had to be elected to the head of their respective townships had a more precarious position. But many became firmly entrenched in their townships.-E^rl Rhinevault of Groveland and Louis F. Oldenburg of Highland were continuously reelected, serving 22 straight years each. Neither ran for the new board. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) the same nomination eight years ago. There will be a different ending this time, he said, because “This time we are going/to win.” DREW APPLAUSE He could get applause with lines dating back to the early weeks of his presidential primary campaign, such as he wanted more people oh payrolls and fewer on welfare rolls. And he could bring the entire convention to its feet cheering and applauding with his oft-used punch line: "I say that when respect for the United States has fallen so low that a fourth-rate military power, like North Korea, will highjack a United States naval vessel on the high seas, it is time for new leadership to restore respect for the United States around the world. Nixon hammered away at the theme that the nation is crying for new leadership. “America is in trouble today not because her people have failed but because her leaders have failed,” he said. “What America needs are leaders to match the greatness of her people.” ’INEFFECTIVE POWER’ Of Vietnam, he said that military, economic and diplomatic power have never been used so ineffectively. He promised to say nothing in his campaign that would damage the Paris peafce talks. But he said that if those talks fail to produce results b y November, the nation will turn to new leadership, “not tied to the policies and mistakes of the past.” * * k “The first priority foreign policy objective of our next administration will be to bring an honorable end to the war In Vietnam,” he pledged. x He also demanded that other free nations “bear their fair share of the burden of defending freedom and keeping the peace;’* ’ • ’ DEALS WITH VIOLENCE Much of the domestic section of his speech dealt with violence at home. Nixon said some courts have “gone too far in weakening the peace forces as against the criminal forces, and we must act to restore that balance.” Peace officers and judges, he said,, must protect civil rights but must recognize “that the first civil right of every American is to be free from domestic violence.” Belting Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, Nixon said there must be a new Justice Department head to direct a war against organized crime, loan sharks, numbers racketeers and peddlers of filth and narcotics. ‘FLOOD OF PROGRAMS’ Nixon said the Democrats had flooded the country with programs costing billions for the unemployed, the cities and the poor and have harvested only “frustration, violence and failure.’’ Those programs, should give way to tax and credit policies enlisting private enterprise in the solution of the urban crisis. Agnew delivered his acceptance speech ahead of Nixon and limited his remarks to domestic policy. "Anarchy, rioting and even civil disobedience have no place in a constitutional republic,” he said. LBJ Will Brief Nixon at Ranch From Our News Wires MIAMI BEACH — Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, announced today he will fly to the LBJ Ranch tomorrow to be briefed by President Johnson on the progress of the Vietnam talks in Paris. () Nixon said Johnson telephoned him personally last night to invite him and Spiro T. Agnew, the GOP Vice Presidential nominee, to come to the ranch. R k. .'R ' The Republican standard bearer also told newsmen he had ruled out a proposed trip to Russia until at least after the Nov. 5 elections. Cyrus Vance, the No. 2 U S. envoy at the Paris talks, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were summoned to the ranch to take part In briefing for Nixon and Agnew. S. Viet Civilians InnocentVicfims SAIGON tAP) — American river forces fighting their way out of two ambushes five hours apart in the same spot accidentally sprayed a Mekong Delta village with automatic weapons fire, killing 16 South Vietnamese and wounding another 120, the U. S. Command announced today. U.S. headquarters said one American convoy was attacked yesterday afternoon » and another last night -as they moved along tile Can Tho River near the village of Cal Rang, 83 miles, southwest of Saigon. Both times some of the American counterfire went over the enemy positions along the river bank and hit the village. In the ambush one U.S. boat was damaged and beached and eight Americans were wounded. | Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who was to campaign later in the day at Corpus Christ! and San Antonio and to visit HemisFair tomorrow. Johnson revealed yesterday that doctors have ordered further medical f tests, set for next week, to’ assess the [ extent of a chronic intestinal disorder. 235th Cosmos Launch MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched the 235th in its series of cosmos artificial earth satellites today, Tass announced. The Soviet news * agency said the radio transmitter and other jn-| struments of the satetbte werroperating normally. Children's Aid Group i Picks State Director 4t,r JM KALAMAZOO (AP)-Albert J. Morris, 36, of Kalamazoo recently was chosen >\ state director of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, 132 Franklin, Farmington. He takes over Aug. 19. Morris had headed the society’s Kalamazoo chapter, at a salary of 112,500 a year for 10 years. AP Wlrwhato Vice Presidential Candidate Makes Point In the village 15 Vietnamese civilians and one government soldier were killed and 105 civilians and 15 soldiers were wounded. Agnew Choice a Big Surprise Romney Sees Uphill Fight in Michigan for GOP Ticket In Today's Press Tigers Root M<±ahr wins No?”23 fiS 'De- ' trait humbles Cleveland—PAGE C-l. Grape Boycott Movement poses threat to state growers, says Michigan Farm Bureau — PAGE B-4r Inkster Killing Police involved in fatal shoot-, ing of Negro boy to be questioned - PAGE A-2. ’ Ami News L..... ........’ .A4, Astrology .......... —B-10 Bridge ..................B-10 Crossword Puzzle .........D-ll Comics ................ B-Ifl Editorials ............ A-6 Farm and Garden .....C-6—C-l Markets ..................D-2 Obituaries . 8-8 Pictere Page ...... .... D-I Sports ............... C1-C4 . Theaters ......, v.. C-18, C-ll TV and Radio Program* . .D-ll Vietnam war.... . A-*.. Wilson. Earl'. -. ... ..c-tt. i*8 Pages. -... . B-l—B-3 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Gov. Romney, who withdrew from the Republican presidential race and was defeated in a bid for the vice presidential nomination, returns tomorrow to fight for a Republican victory in Michigan in November. He said it will be an uphill battle. & R k k '“f -wiil matee good on-the commitment to go home to Michigan and do the best we can to achieve national, state and local victories this fall,” Romney said after lasing a bid to be the running mate of GOP presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon. R- '■•R k But Romney .and many Michigan delegates were concerned about the drawing power of Nixon and vice presidential nominee Spiro T. Agnew. “I think definitely it will require an all-in Michigan,” said James Gilmore Jr of Kalamazoo. “I would fliess that we would lose four congressional seats and the state legislature.” ‘DIFFICULT BATTLE’ “We’ll have a difficult battle in Michigan,” Romney said. “I think it’s possible to win there but we're going to nave a real tough job in Michigan.” The delegation cheered when Nevada state GOP chairman George Abbot unexpectedly placed Romney’s name in nomination for the vice presidential spot. 1 But the delegation’s hopes faded as Romney received only 181 votes in the bpUoting: A total of 667 were needed to Romney said today he thought the brief contest over the vide presidential nomination actually helped to unify the party. He said those who pushed him for the spot “were on their own.’’ By HOWARD HELDENBRAND MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — After Wednesday night’s marathon convention session, I bounded out of bed yesterday morning hitting on all six — well, on all one, if you’re going to split hairs. I spent a few hours around the swimming pool, thinking and looking. Actually, I didn’t do much thinking, hoping that the Florida sun would do for me what the little sleep I’d had hadn’t. While there, T heard Richard Nixon’s announcement that he had tapped -Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew as his vice presidential choice. Well — you could have knocked me over with a ballot, and a few million more professional and amateur politicos at the same time. After tipping you that New York Mayor John Lindsay and Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfiekl were the front runners, you can imagine my chagrin . . . ah, well — you can’t win ’em all. GENERAL SURPRISE The general surprise over the identity of the vice presidential choice was pretty well expressed by a poolside wag who disrespectfully crocked: “Agnew? Agnew? — what’s that, some kind of a skin disease?” Goy. George Romney called a dosed afternoon caucus, after which he held a news conference. 5 , He began’ it with the startling statement that the caucus had been bugged, that those guilty of the electronic snoopy were known, and that he hoped they possessed , enough integrity not to make use of the tapes surreptitiously obtained. How do you like that far a cloak-and-dagger touch? NOT TOO SURPRISED As for Nixon’s choice of Agnew, the governor expressed himself as only moderately surprised, while paying tribute to Nixon for having made one of the most sensational political comebacks rof-the-t*teuryr,“"^~"™^^—“ Following the announcement of Agnew’s selection as Nixon’s running (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) INSPECTING PLANS — Reviewing a preliminary plan bee; Lelia Lindsey, Harambee; Martin J. Caserio, PAPC for redevelopment and new development fit the southwest board member and a General Motors executive; Philip section of the city are members of Harambee Inc. and the * Rhodes, a planner fof Urban Design'Group; Mrs. Alberta Poqtiac Area Planning Council. The plans were shown to Herron, Harambee; and David J. Doherty, project director PAPC last night. From left are Dr. Robert Turpin, Haram- of PAPC. (Related stories, pages A-2. A-11) Plane Crash Kills Up to 57 in Europe MUNICH, Germany (AP) — A British Eagle International airliner crashed at nearby Pfaffenhofen today and police reported all aboard were killed. Police put tiie number at 57 but the airline said the plane carried 44 passengers and a .crew of four. . / j The four-engine turboprop airliner crashed and burned about 300 yards from tiie Munich-Berlin autobahn in gray, misty weather, federal officials said. First reports from police said the . plane crashed on the super highway. ; * v ' All availably emergency vehicles and fine equipment were rtimed to tiie scene. Pfaffenhofen is 24 miles north of Munich. Police said tiie plane was on a flight from Ldndon to Innsbruck,“Austria. ' I wMl »• l*Mk UNM Wfe* NR Represent»tlwe. J. W.Srlney Ji 1 A—8 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, ItifiS ll^ * '/ r, /: V T r f M . ; , n / Agnew Called GOP's 'Least Harmful VP Choice By JOHN BECKLER MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mi - Why did Richard M. Nixon choose the relatively obscure governor of a small state as fell vice presidential candidate? The answer is that he didn't necessarily choose Hie man he thought could help hltn the most when he picked Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland. He chose the man he hoped would hurt him the least in his divided party. "No one could say anything bad about him,” was how a key participant in the meetings that led to Agnew’s selection put it. The making of a vice presidential candidate began even before Nixon’s first-ballot victory in the early hours of yesterday morning. EVER-CHANGING CAST About 2p minutes earlier Nixon met with his closest staff advisers in his penthouse apartment on the beach to start discussing a running mate. The meeting went on with an ever-changing cast for nearly 12 hours. ★ it it When Nixon finally emerged to'say Agnew was his choice a shock' wave traveled through the crammed hotels, jolting especially the followers of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who immediately charged Nixon with trying to appease his southern supporters. There was no denying the satisfaction that Agnew’s selection brought to most southerners The basis of the charge of appeasement was Nixon’s promise to southern delegates before the convention balloting that he would pick a vice president acceptable to all parts of the nation. PICKING UP SUPPORT? Nixon made the overture to the south- ern delegates when .it began to appear that California’s Gov. Ronald Reagan was picking up support In the South. The South stayed wWb Nixon. * * * In all, about 30 names Were brought into the diacussiOni, Just when Agnew’s name popped up and Who suggested it Is not clear. Nixon had also indicated he would like to name someone who had been identified with Rockefeller. If this is true, he missed the mark badly with Agnew. EARLY SUPPORTER Agnew had been an early supporter of Rockefeller, but when the New York governor made his surprise decision not to run he pulled the rug out from under Agnew and the Marylander wound up in Nixon’s camp. Many People were stunned whop Agnew was selected, but, few were as angry Is Rockefeller, who looked on Agnew as a deserter. ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller reportedly was so incensed he refused an invitation to appear with Nixon on the convention platform last night. Birmingham Area Electrical Storms Product Development VP Is Quitting Cut Power in Parts of County Bloomfield Twp. Changes Police Chiefs BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Supervisor Homer Case today disclosed the appointment of a new police ctrief for the township. Case said Robert Snell, 34, administrative assistant to the supervisor for'the past two, years, became acting police chief yesterday at 4:30 p.m. 3 Area Men in Ford Reshuff ling Heavy damage was reported in Oakland County following storms shortly after S p.m. yesterday. Hardest-hit was Waterford Township, where 700 homes near- Walton and Dill were without electricity for 9% hours, ‘ from 6:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. today. * * * ■ Also hard-hit was Oakland Township where 2S0 homes were without power for five hours. Hie failure was due to lightning striking electrical wires, according to a Detroit Edison Co. spokesman.' A reversal of a storm’s temporary blackouts occurred at the home of Michele Duke, 1023 Woodlow, Waterford Township. Duke reportedly was watching a bolt of lightning strike his front yard when his record player suddenly started playing. NOT TURNED ON “The stereo was not turned on, and after working with the dials to see what was happening, I couldn’t shut it off until I unplugged it,” he said. The incident apparently was caused by electricity in the air an Edison official said. Other parts of Oakland County with temporary power failure were the townships of White Lake, West Bloomfield, Lyons, Milford and Orion. Approximately 250 homes in the area were affected. Emergency crews were called in to service the damage, according to the Edison spokesman. They replaced 900 overhead line workers, on strike since June 1," who usually repair damaged operations. In North Oakland County, lightning caused telephone service failure for 550 customers of the Michigan Bell Co. Full ■oviee is to be restored by lO tonight, according to a Bell spokesman. Three Oakland County men are involved in a high management reshuffling due to a resignation at Ford Motor Co., the firm announced today. Harold C. MacDonald of 1247 Club, Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president of Ford’s product development group. He will succeed Donal N. Frey of 1052 Waddington, Bloomfield Township, who is resigning effective Sept. 1. ★ * * Taking MacDonald's present post as Ike Progress 'Pleasing' WASHINGTON (AP) — Doctors say they’re pleased with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s progress in recovering from his third heart attack in a little more than three months. "Vital signs remain stable,” said the daily medical bulletin yesterday. The Weather Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 1 a.m.: 70 , At 1 a.m.: Wind Velocity 1 m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun sets Friday at 1:43 p.m. » One Year Age in Penttec Highest temperature ... U Lowest temperature 44 Mean temperature .75 Weather: Mostly sunny day; rain .OS Sun risks Saturday at 4:3S a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 1:47 a.m. Moon rises Friday at t:4J p.m. TlNrsday’s'l^wnperalurea Alpena 77 40 Duluth 10- SI E sea nab* 71 40 Fart Worth 100 77 Pawn town Temperatures 7rm!; 11 m!"’ . « 1 e.m. 70 13:10 p.m. 75 Flint G. Rapids Houghton Houghton Lk 07 47 Jacksonville 77 73 is 47 Kansas City 7* 71 73 57 Los Angelas 02 44 . 13 41 Miami Beach 07 71 17 70 Milwaukee 00 43 Thursday In Fsntiac (aa recorded downtown) Highest temperature *0 Lowest temperature ** PeMston Albuquerque 47 SO Naw York 71 7* 03 44 -Omaha *4 43 04 42 Phoenix 102 to 74 55 Pittsburgh 14 47 77 43 St, Loult 74 74 01 it Tampa 01 75 Mean temperature 77 Weather: Hymld;_reln J_tn?h lat*__ Highest and Lewait Temperatures Bismarck , - Boston. Chicago Cincinnati 7S 74 S. Lake -City TO 43 _ JFranelko_4*_il .77 70 t^lta. Marla 73 S3 .NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers will be the rule^fpr much of nation tonight, with the principal exceptions being the West Coa^t states and the extreme northern part of the nation west of the Great Lakes.4L.wiU be warm In ffie eastern third of the nation and cooler in the northwest. Maryland of course nominated Gov. Agnew for vice president, and the Nevada delegation exerciasd* i t s prerogative by offering a candidate for Lindsay is loaded with personality, was enthusiastically received at all his convention appearances and undeniably bears the stunp of a political 'man of destiny. If your reporter were a betting man — which he isn’t except on sure things — he’d venture a boh or two that Lindsay / Soon receives an appointment by Gov. Rockefeller to the U.S. Senate to fill the ‘seat vacated by the death of Robert Kennedy. / RINGING DOWN CURTAIN Acceptance^speeches by the nominees for "president and vice president rang down the curtajn on the 1968 Republican National convention. It’s been a noteworthy conclave, ably presided over by Michigan’s Congressman Gerald R. Ford of Grand Rapids. Goodby until Aug. 26, when you’ll be hearing from me from the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.. The race relations task force has been most active and has presented a number of recommendations which have been acted on by the governors. Resolutions passed on last night caUed for task forces on education, housing, employment and public information to be active by Sept. 12. * ★ ★ The^ governors adopted guidelines for appointments to the task forces which are expected to be formally made at the next board meeting, Sept. 12. These call for submission' of possible task force members to the PAPC project director, a recommended list of candidates for each task force to be drawn up by the director and administrative committee, and final appointment by the chairman of the board (Mayor William H Taylor Jr.) from among the list of candidates.' NONPROFIT STATUS Doherty told the governors that PAPC can reach nonprofit status in a matter of weeks.Tie said when the organization' does it will be in a position to apply for various grants from government and private funds. -He said that he, toe city director of planning James L. Bates, and toe school district’s director of community programs B. C. Van Koughnett, will he in Washington, D.C., next week exploring these possibilities with officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, gie Department of Health, Education; and Welfare and the Department of Justice. , " v p %’v * * ' ‘ / / • ( Doherty said he liad begun preliminary talks with several funds jn the Detroit area and had contacted organizatioos in Detroit for help in organizing PAPC to -fullest effectiveness. Among these he named the New Detroit Committee and the Inner , City Business Investment Fund. The project director said that to date five companies have contributed for the continued operation of PAPC. The firms and amounts are: General Motors Carp-. 820,000; Community National Bank, 81,000; Pontiac State Bank, $1,000; Bril Telephone Co, $1,000 and Detroit Edison Co., $1,000. 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 A—a Police in Inkster Killing to Be Quizzed INKSTER (AP) — Police office!? involved In the fetal shooting of a 14-year-old Negro boy to toe Detroit suburb of Inkster wore to be today hy Wayne County Prosecutor William Cahaian. TV >.# #1 * Inkster Police Detective Roy Morris gave no indication of how many officers were velved in the shooting early Thursday morning, wit toe Associated. Press, learned that policemen to sir cars from Inkster, nearby Westland awl the Wayne County Sheriff’s Departmeht were to be questioned. Not all the officers to toe si?' source em- Body of Mother Linked to Four Deaths I DETROIT (UPI) -*The body of a mother of four children found dead in the basement of their home was recovered from the Detroit River Thursday as police tried to piece together toe details of the children's deaths. Mrs. Rosalie Jones, 111 disappeared Wednesday two hours before her children, aged 7 months to $ years, were found by their father. ★ ★ * The only clue left behind was the woman’s purse,, found on the Belle Isle Bridge, a span which links toe city to its island park in toe river. Her body was pulled from the 'river near Amherstburg, Ont., about 10 miles downriver from where she apparently entered the water. A note also was found to the family’s white frame house on the city’s East Side, but police would not reveal its contents. ★ 0 * ■' The Whyne County medical examiner said the children — Daniel, 5; Joseph, 3; Jean, 2; and Catherine, 7 months—died of “asphyxia due to drowning.” Police said they believed toe four children were drowned in a basement shower of the house. An' outbreak of tod brown recluse spider is the first of its kind in 10 years, especially in Illinois. Both toe male and female bite and inject toxin. cars weft believed to have actually fired shots at James Elliott Matthews as he crossed vacant -field, a' i phasized. Earlier , Thursday morning, white State Police intelligence officer to an unmarked car with a Negro fellow-officer was shot killed by an unknown assailant, described by the surviving detective as one of several Negroes to a passing car,-.' CENTER REOPENED The Inkster City Council! voted unanimously after a e n s 1 o n - c harged 1%-hour meeting Thursday night to reopen a recreation' center in' toe predominantly Negro section of the suburb of 42,000. , j The center, dubbed “The! Malcom X Community Center" by the Black Youth Council, to which its control had been given for summer cultural programs, had been ordered closed temporarily at the request of! Inkster police, Mayor Leonard! A. Daksiewicz said. * * ★ Before the shooting incidents! Thursday morning, including an earlier incident in which two: officers were slightly injured byj fragments of flying steel, the city council had dispatched a! policeman to the Negro group! ordering the name of the center! changed. • I Daksiewicz said after toejsnything to do with it,” the meeting he did not regard toe I mayor said. “The shootings of name cliange order as a spark the officers might have been setting off the -shootings. \‘‘J totally unrelated to the recrea-can’t see that this group had I tion center.” ■ Notice of Work Schedule Change at GMC Truck & Coach Division Pontiac, Michigan The following changes affect many employees who are temporarily off work due to model'change, inventory, and plant rearrangement. All production and inspection departments associated, with truck lines #1, #^ and #3, report for work one day later than scheduled, with the exception of departments #1401, and #1715 who are to report on Monday* August 12, 1968. All Building #29, production and inspection departments associated with truck lines #1, #2, and #3, report for work one day later than scheduled with the exception of the machine shop and department #3100 for basic engine assembly. Employees in the following departments are to report as originally scheduled: Plant #1, Plant #3, Plant #5, sheet metal, coaches, receiving inspection, department #3100 and machine shop both in Building #29, final conditioning and repair truck, and tool division. 10-DAY HOME TRIAL NO 0UESSW0RK whan you buy Color TV at Highland. Try it In your homo for U days at our oxponso.. COLOR TV at RED HOT IaUGUST SALE PRICES! f*wr m u net iiu wii FREE DELIVERY AND 90-DAY SERVICE CONTRACT Extondgd 2-ytar long Dolor tube warranty; ZENITH 18” Dll COLOR PORTABLE TV $36988 ZENITH 14” Dll PORTABLE COLOR Campact swrtaW-TV-M, IS'Sta.maoa. «craan. 102ai.ia.FiMt * A JX Am cantrali and (ram »mim^ Sdid ttataampliKar. "Pu,^ull'taK-sn. f^reBoO Pros dolivory and M-day sorvioo. 2-yoar warranty on color picture tube.- You got “Peace-of-mind” orig-inal tuning sot-up and 90-day in- b homo sorvioo from Highland’s ( export Color .TV technicians in I addition to full factory waitan-ties! ZENITH 23 FF Giant SMS sq. in. picture — big enough for the entire family JLf to view. New advanced Zenith Super-50 high-performance? handcrafted charm. Sunshine color tuba, gives greater Yj brightness than mri Automatic color Olarifior. ‘Wash-puli'* off-on switch. All choanal MHFtyHF. Bsautiful walnut finish contemporary styled cobinot. 2-yoar color tuba warranty. DIA. COLOR TV 479“ Extended 2-year color tuba warranty. ZENITH 20" dia. COLOR TV 20* diaowial imawwt 227 sq, in. picture. Heie'e nowsst Zenith quality high performance in a handsome Color TV sot. Rectangular tubs usss "Rare-Earth" phosphors. Automatic color clarifier. 25,000-volt chassis for super-bright color clarity. All channel UHF/VHF. $39988 Fros dolivsry, set-up and M-day sendee. INSTANT CREDIT _ „___er. AH motor credit raids, bonk cords or stem chans plates hanotod at Highland’for immediate credit. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Read OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330 Discounts All Over the Sto'e-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw nDEM 1tMnTEf 1:30 SATURDAY’ Urtlli I Pm 9am to 9pm Now At SIMMS-INSTANT CREDIT On MO to *150 Purchases - 30 Days Same As Cash ... Come in and ask how you can qualify for INSTANT CREDIT for 30 days and get Simms low Discount Prices without paying interest or carrying charges. All Specials for today and Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities. CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Mr. Mike Reifman Will Be in Simms Tonite 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to Give a Camera Demonstration of the AH NEW ‘MAMIYA-SEKOR’ 35mm 1000 DTL Camera Mr. Reifman is tha factory representative for Mamiya-Sekor, Vivitar, Olymius, Exakta products. And he'll help you with any problem concerning these cameras. Plus a demonstration of the hot Mamiya-Sekor 1000 DTL 35mm Camera. iliiffiii'itiiiti'iiirai VIVITAR LENS Riot! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS *79“ New 28mm f.28 Lens 58s* *104 New 135mm f2.8 Lens *114“ New 200mm f.5 Lens Available in mounts for Puntax, Nikon and Canon cameras. Get the lens you want on Instant Credit for 30 days. Or. $1 holds. TRANSISTOR RADIO Speaker Tube For the BIS SOUND ‘NUV0X’ SCUDSTATE AM Table Radio $1.98 Seller |34 | «« 7»8 Fits all trpnsistor radios—extension tube to produce stereo-like sound. 12-lnch length. Instant on solid state radio for all local AM radio stations. 10x5Vi x 3-Inch cabinet. Better than shown. Mddel HR 100. Marina FM-AM-MB Portable Car Radio With Mounting Bracket Regular $77.90 value. Portable car radio with'built-in antennaj| slide rule tuning. Tone control. Includes i mounting bracket for use in car or boat. AFC on FM. 5-Inch dynamic 1 speaker. Bl 4934 SOLID STATE 5-WATT, 23 GNANNELS Mobile or Base CB Units Model tS4IM Regular ,$179.50 value—outstanding In the cMssns band fisM-the ultimate in compachtess for base or mobile cemmunlcaliea (AC hate: It an optional extra) crystal controlled transmitter features 100% modutalee of$» watt power input to the final amplifier wllh q high ratio output power pushton, push-i off volume control and variable squelch add to ease and pleasure of operation, to- I \ eludes all crystal,,' rsmote control mifie. $1 hold, or gel It on Instant CradR. SIMMS«* THE PONTIAC PRESS Jfnfl /l/oM/Q FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1068 A—4 /#/ wU ZwUwVO And Text Change in Ordinance Avon Planners Act on Bids AVON TOWNSHIP — The township planning commission has acted on three applications for rezoning and a, text change in an ordinance concerning the development of mobile home parks. At the recent study session the commission set a public hearing for Sept. 18 on two mating applications and referred one application to the planning consultant and consulting engineer. A nurth application was tabled pending further study. A request for rezoning a parcel of land along the north side of Tienken, east of the Penn-Central Railroad right of way, will come up at the September hearing. The lint is to be used for apartments adjacent to the existing Bedford Square Apartment complex, according to Commission Secretary Betty Adamo. Also on the houlng agenda will be an application for rezoning of an area at the southwest corner ot Auburn and Rochester for use as a shopping center, , An application extending that rezoning down Auburn to Hickory Lawn was tabled pending receipt of an Auburn Road study by the planning consultant and consulting engineers. k * The commission recommended approval of a change in the text of an ordinance governing the development of mobile home parks. The wording requires that the parks be located 200 feet from the nearest Exam in Police Kidnaping is Postponed NOVI — Preliminary examination for three South Lyon youths accused of kidnaping a Novi police officer last week has been postponed until Aug. 22. the original examination was scheduled for yesterday for Giles Karl Asking, 19, of 21939 Pontiac Trail; Floyd L. KirkendaU, 17, of 302 W. Blake; and William J. Jobe, 17, of 433 Donovan. They were arraigned last week on charges of kidnaping and assault with Intent to murder. Bond was set for Asking at $100,000 and $50,000 each fa. KirkendaU and Jobe. Water Bids Due in Walled Lake for 3 Youths WALLED LAKE - The City Council has aet Sept. 10 as the date for the opening of bids on the proposed $1.8-’ million communitywide water system. Headquarters for the long-awaited water system, about two acres at Pontiac Trail and Qunif Street, will supply about 5 million gallons every 24 horn's from deep wells, said Royce Downey, dty manager. •k k k The system is to, be financed by the selling of revenue bonds, he said. According to a dty ordinance passed in May, the fee for a single-family dwelling Is $6 per month for 2,666 gallons and 33 cents for each additional 1,000 gallons up to 10,000. FORM YEARS The $6 fee induda a $2 consumption charge and a $4 debt service charge to run for 30 yean, Downey said. He said the tap-in fee for persons wanting water service after an as yet unnamed application deadline will be about $87$. ' ■# , ★.. He added that construction of the system wfll begin in mid-1969. In other recent action, an ordinance to create a humw rights commission for the city was introduced. The proposed commission wiU consist of five members to be appointed by the mayor with the approval of the City Council, Downey said. It was also decided to purchase a new sign for the City HaU. All three are being held in the Oakland County Jail. Two other suspects, age 15 and 16, are being held at the Oakland County Youth Home. A waiver has been filed at the prosecutor’s office to try the 16-year-old as an adult, lie is presently being held under a 130,000 bond, ’The five youths allegedly abducted patrolnfon Robert E. Starnes, 32, a father of six, held him a gunpoint for over an hour and threatened to kill him after he approached their car in answer to a complaint that youths were throwing beer bottles on July 30. ★ ★ ★ Police said postponement of the preliminary examination for the three older youths was granted because their defense attorneys asked for more time to prepare their case. . Farmington School Fund Hearing Set FARMINGTON — A public hearing on the Farmington School District’s proposed budget for the 196609 school year will be held at 8 p.m. next Monday. The proposed budget of $11.1 million is basically the same as proposed before the June millage election, in which voters approved a 4-mill school tax increase for ten years. * * * The 4-mill increase, expected to net $811,000 annually, enabled the board to scrap « $10.2 million austerity budget which included proposed cuts in the teaching staff, preventive maintenance, athletic equipment and transportation. Budget revisions now provide 29.5 mills for operating expenses and 7 mills for debt retirement. Attendance at 4 Parks Is Best Ever in July DETROIT (IB-Over 1.5 million people visited the four major parks of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority during July, the authority announced Tuesday. The figure was a record for any single month in the 20-year history of the authority, which operates parks in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw and Livingston counties. residential dwelling and that the space be used for recreational purposes. ( IN OTHER ACTION In other action the commission referred an application for rezoning of 10 acres at the Southwest corner of Avon and John R to the planning consultant and consulting engineers. The parcel has been requested for use as a shopping center. k k . k The commission also recommended approval of the plat for Stratford Knolls number, eight, located on the southwest corner of Walton and Old Perch. 'Airport Buildup to Contribute to Air Congest' LAKE ORION—Glenn Swindler, president of the Oakland Comfy Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, has charged that expansion of Odkland-Orion Airport within eight miles ■at toe existing Oak-land-Pontiac Airport would contribute to air congestion in the area and complicate still further the job of the controllers in all surrounding airports. ★ k k Swindler made the recent charge In reference to a slowdown by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers’ (PATCO) slowdown. ★ ★ ★ “The citizens of Oakland County should not be misted by publicity resulting from the PATCO . slowdown," he Said. “PATCO refdrms do not ask for more airports, rather, they ask for more alrJ space,” said Swindler. “Hie slowdown merely points up toe problem of air safety resulting from too many planes in too-ctese proximity to each otberv’V GREATER HAZARD SEEN v He claimed expansion of the Oakland-Orion Airport would create more hazardous flying conditions in the area. ★ . k’ ■ _ k “One of PATCO’s regulations requires a three-mile separation between planes," Swindler explained. “If a jet plane heading for toe Orion airport were even one minute off schedule, it could be violating airspace of toe existing Pontiac airport. Three minutes in another directiqn, and the jet could be involved in the airspace of Flint-Bishop, Detroit Metropolitan or Detroit City airports."' ★ k k According' to Swindler, the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association was formed in 1962 to protest purchase of Allen airport when plans for a multimillion-dollar passenger facility were made public “only 10 days before the initial purchase of land.” The plan was subsequently rejected by the Federal Aviation Agency, according to Swindler, and the County Board of Supervisors introduced a new plan for a general freight airport at the same site in December 1967. ★ ’ ★ ♦ The board of supervisors’ {dan has been under attack by toe taxpayer group which contends the county should allocate tax money to necessary operating expenses, such «s roads, rather than to * building programs. 4-H Fair Booth Awes 7-Year-Old Todd'Neff Of Farmington Winners Are Listed More 4-H Activity continues at a high pitch tonight at the Oakjpnd County 4-H Fair at Perry and Pontiac roads. More than 2,000 youngsters from 50 clubs are participating in this year’s festivities, which conclude tomorrow night Following is a list of winners from yesterday’s activities: Champion hereford heifer, Phyllis Tyson, Paint Creek; reserve champion hereford heifer, Sid Vandercook, Frontiersman; grand champion angus heifer; Nancy King, Holly Achievers. Reserve grand champion angus, Ronald Hess, Ro Hi; champion hereford steer, Tarry Chamberlain, East Orion; champion angus steer, Heather Brendel, Ro Hi; reserve champion angus steer, Bonnie Peace, Holly Achievers; grand champion angus steer, Heather Brendel, RoHi. Reserve grand champion hereford steer, Terry Chamberlin, East Orion; beef junior showmanship, Beth Shultz, Ro Hi; and senior showmanship, Dan Hess, RoHi. Bonnie Peace of Holly Achievers was presented toe Ralph Braid Memorial Trophy. State Show winners for clothing construction were Debbie Gamer, Paint Creek; Sue Vascaasenno, Oak Hill; and Kathryn Smith, Ortonville. They are all in toe senior miss section. ★ k k Susy Champeau, Bloomfield, won State Show in personal improvement. Trophy winners for knitting construction were Sue Adema of Bloomfield and Susan Hugo of Paint Creek. Senior division horticulture contest winners were: Mary Jo Murphy, $igrid Medlen, Maureen Murphy and Connie McKay, all of Ortonville; and John Wudarcki, Oakhill. Junior division; Robert Pacer, Oakhill; Brenda White, Oxford; Richard Pacer and Luann Gonyou, both of Oakhill; and Michele Murphy, Ortonville.^ ^ Swine showmanship trophies went to: Greg Trese, Junior Division, and Patty Wright, Senior Division, both of Seymour Lake. . TONIGHT 6:30 p.m. — Circus acts 7 p.m. — Pledges, senior daily showmanship, awards, service club initiation, Joe Haas dairy heifer presentation and horse costume classes. TOMORROW 7;30 a.m. — Flag raising and breakfast 8 a.m. — Horse judging 6:30 p.m. — Drill team 7 p.m. —Champion everts for horses TOP LIVESTOCK — Highlight of last night’s activities at the Oakland County 4-H Fair was toe annual livestock sale. The Grand Champion Steer sold few $1 per pound and waa raised by Heather Brendel, 14, of 4942 White Lake, Davia-burg. She is standing with the buyer erf toe prim beef, Warren ,:V G. Harding of Spartan Food Ranch, Ortonviile, who purchased all the grand champions at the sate. At right is Susie Rose, 16, of 670 N. Adams, Avon Township, whose Reserve Champion lamb brought 70 cents per pound; Rochester Schools Plan Personal RX SIMPLE SIMON Buffie McFarland (rigtt) of 9615 Ce-dargrove, Independence Township, yells, “Stop!" to Jane Soolby (left) of 47 E. Church, Independence Township, as Carol (center) of 9635 Pine Knob, Independence Town-Ship, looks on with the riat of the Children’s Theatrical Group of Cforkatnn during a rehearsal of their production of “Simple Sinton." The poup, part of toe Clarkston summer recreation program, will present toe play at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m, tomorrow at toe lift!* Theater of Clarkston High fchool. / Learning Problems ROCHESTER — The Rochester Community School District is preparing personal perscriptions for students With special learning problems. Hie perscriptions will come out of a 10-day federally financed workshop involving 20 students and their teachers, which is set to begin Monday. k k k Dr. Sonya Friedman, school psychologist for toe district, explained, “The youngsters selected for the pro^ gram are those who have demonstrated the common thread of having educational problems.” She said the system has ho special fariUttog for these children due to lack of' adequate space. ' TUTORIAL BASIS / “During this time," Dr. Friedman added, “20 teachers will be waking with 20 Rochester School District children on a one to one tutorial barfs.” The program will begin at 9 each morning and close at $ p.m. Three of the morning sessions will be takeft up by guest speakers. * k k Tuesday Dr, George Barahal of Wayne .State University will speak on mentally handicapped children. Perceptually handicapped children will be discussed by Dr. Doris Johnson of Northwestern University Aug. 16. Dr. Clay Lafferty will give the final lecture Aug. 2l Bus topic will be emotionally disturbed children. OPEN TO PUBLIC All lectures are open to the public and begin at 9 a.m., according to Dr. Friedman. She asked those interested in attending to call the board of education office. At other sessions the teachers will work directly with the students. In turn, instructors are supervised by three master’teachers, full-time special education instructors. In addition parents Will meet with toe school's social worker at the parents’ convenience for at least one hour. “The social warier will set as land of a liaison between the teacher and the parents,” explained Dr. Friedman. Representatives of manufacturers of educational materials will be on hand- to “bring participants up to date with the newest things in various areas.” ‘INDIVIDUAL PRESCRIPTION' “Each teacher will write an individual perscription for each child so that his school career can provide the greatest Target possibility for succeiss," she explained. “Our basic philosophy is to make iphopl a positive experienceand, make the students want to comC.” ★ ★ k , Dr. Friedman said that teachers receive free lunches and instruction kits and that she was investigating the possibility of obtaining university credits from Wayne State University for the teachers. At the end of the workshop, instructors will be given questionnaires regarding new insists received, hew methods learned, or new ways of looking at tilings not realized before the course. « FINAL EVALUATION Second and third evaluations will take place in January and June, according to Dr. Friedman. Hie final evaluation Will take into account toe program’s far-reaching effects and practicability. “We’re kind of hoping this will set a precedent in terms of extending the school year in such a way:that' these types of youngsters will get a head start,” she said. There is still a need for drivers for those children who have no transportation, according to Dr. Friedman. Those able to help should call toe Rochester Board of Education office. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 GMe, Hit by Worst Drought in ,Asks U. Aid SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Chile’s worst drought In a century is taking an increasing toll as hoped-for August rains fail to materialise. Its gravest effects may come next year as underground water tables decline. Normally August is Chile’s wettest month, but as the winter season below the equator wanes, rainfall decreases 7$ per cent in agricultural areas. )to the three farming .provinces around this capital city, rainfall is off 90 per cent. Snow pack reserves in High Andes in the nation’s center are far below normal. Livestock has been particular- ly bard hit. Frcl said-last month Chile where forage is available, that Chile has lost 300,000j Frei's administration already lanjba to the drought. To help cattle producers, the government has let them ship their stocks free by rail to southern has ordered cuts in consumption of water and electricity. More are on the way. Aa an example, downtown President Eduardo Frei calls the drought “a true national catastrophe” end likens Its effects to those of an earthquake. Fret’s administration asked for U.S. aid, including food for 6,000 families. Czechs to Welcome Tito Today Santiago soon may be without neon advertising signs and radio and television stations may lim- it transmission hours to save electricity' Declining hydroelectric production endangers the vital output of copper, particularly at the rich El Teniente mine 6S miles south of Santiago. Some government observers say they are worried that a lack of electricity will shut down factories with the resulting unemployment in the southern industrial city of Concepcion, known for its violent Marxist politics. Drought-caused 1 unemployment on farms may swell cities where unemployment already is, a problem, they also say. Clock Repair Antique Clock Specinli$t» Sales & Service The TIME SHOP ISIS. Bates,Birmingham <46-7377 PINCH FELT The drought’s pinch is being felt in agricultural, industrial and electrical production. The inflation-plagued economy— prices rose 22 per cent in the first seven months this year-faces further weakening. Some social, and economic reforms of Frei’s Christian Democratic government may have to be shelved and funds diverted to drought relief. PRAGUE (AP) — Prague prepared a,warm welcome for Yugoslav President Tito today express Czechoslovakia’s gratitude for his support against the Russians, Poles and East Germans. Thousands of citizens were expected to set aside their usual weekend plans to cheer the 76-year-old apostle of independent ism who stuck by Czechoslovakia’s like-minded leaders during their showdown with the orthodox Communist regimes in Moscow, Warsaw and East Berlin. The Czechoslovak leaders were supported by Tito, the Romanian Communist leaders who rebelled against Moscow’s domination months ago, and the leaders of the French and Italian Communist parties. This support and the fact that the Czechoslovak people were solidly behind their, new leaders are believed to have beat the decisive factors which produced the ‘live and let live” agreement at the Bratislava, conference last weekend. laration by Tito that he was ready to go “any time of the day or night and to any place’ to support the Czechoslovak Communist party’s new chief, Alexander Dubcek. TIMELY STATEMENT His statement came at the height of the tension between Czechoslovakia and its “northern tier” allies in the Warsaw Pact, when it appeared that the Soviets might use their troops to reverse Dubcek’s program liberal reform and reinstate the ousted Stalinist president and party leader, Antonin Novotny. P CHARGE-IT effigSt -PRANK'S NURSERY SALES? iiu OPEN 9 TO 9 WE COULDN’T RESIST THE TEMPTATION TO GET INTO THE HAND TOWELS Irregular* of $1.49 Towels 2/*l00 Soft towels in solids, checks, florals and stripes ... a rainbow of color and design with very slight imperfections. Boys' Towncraft briefs and T-shirts at a not-to-be-missed price! MEN’S T-SHIRTS Irregulars of $1.25 Shirt* Whife T-shirts with tiny flaws. Now is the time to stock up it Frank’s fantastic low price! Sizes S,M,L. Big savings now on boys’ Towncraft T-shirts and briefs of Fortrel • polyester/ pima cotton. The briefs have a heat resistant elasticized waistband and leg openings. The flat knit crew neck T-shirts hold their shape washing after washing. The blend is extra strong. They're tested at PenneyrTesting Center to assure you of top value. Stock up now in time for school. Both briefs and J-lhicts are full cut for the ultimate in comfort, and come in size! 6 to 20. REG. 3 FOR 2.69, NOW FOR 2.17 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... TILL 9 P.M.... CHARGE 11^... OR HOLD IT ON LAY-AWAY! • • » S-MIU * WOODWARD •TBLtGIMrHS SO. LAM • I I-«»IUSV*lifDr«r •7-MiUSMXCK . • t S3« OIUCMD MV» .KeTAM IBB^MNK'S NUMERY SALKSwsa ’/A—(After considerah 1 e head-scratching) “Editors.” -Q—“What are Democrats?" A—(Brief head-scratching) “Reporters.” Q—“What does a political convention do?” A-~“li takes away all the good TV shows.” (This last answer was de-livered unhesitatingly, totally lacking 6ie compromise Which ■ marks most jxditica! conventions.) Q—“Who would you like to See ejected President?” A—“Huntley Brinkley-" Q—“You mean they should be elected President and Vice President fffifll “They?” she asked incredulously. “You mean Huntley Brinkley is a THEY??!!” . “Yep,” I replied. “Hmmm. Well, what’s a vice president?” she queried. ★ * * With that, the discussion de--teriorated: ~tlt*s amazing how women can put yoq on the * defensive.) If, nothing else, the brief interview proved that the kid comes from a newspaper family and we’re dealing with at generation gap . that puts The MonkeeA, before political philosophy. Moving on, it is a certainty that come November, there will be many among the electorate who will be heard to gripe about what they term a “lousy choice” Of candidates fqr Some offices here in Oakland County. I wonder how many of those people voted Tuesday. Jr * * We tend to call Tuesday’s ff per cent voter turnout “good.” Maybe I expect too much. Maybe I’m a pessimist. But 1 keep looking at it in the sense that 79 per cent of the registered voters in Oakland .ayCd home, ignoring this, most precious privilege in. our democratic society, i • It is a shame because a prjmary ls OUR opportunity to choose qualified and capable candidates to vie for public office. Unlike political conventions, the choice has nothing to do with political favors. 7 A primary is the essence of democracy. It, is the pure voice of you and me, the llt-tle guys. If we use it badly. our cbmpiaints are hollow when the chipX are down. ’ . i * * Finally, I am bothered by the way a judicial campaign was waged in the 48th Judicial District covering Bloomfield and West Bloomfield Townships^ ►Campaign materials endorsing Alice Gilbert were circulated, signed by official; of both townships. While the literature didn’t come- right out and say the township governments officially endorsed this judicial candidate, that implication was clearer evident. ' ★ The officials whose signatures appeared thereon were dearly identified as township government officials. In my book, government and thecourts should be clearly sepiarated. Mrs. Gilbert who is jcUffci of the p£a«& in Bloomfield;. Township, is ; undoubtedly qualified. „ But the tactic seems questionable. ; What Nixon was seeking was someone . whose candidacy would not offend the South or any other section of the country. It so happens that Gov. Agnew was an original sponsor of a Rockefeller candidacy and is well-liked by the New York governor. SWITCHED TO NIXON Agnew switched to the Nixon camp when the. announcement was made earlier -this year that Rockefeller would not be a candidate. When the latter changed his mind and entered the race, Agnew had already begun to lean toward Nixon. The Maryland governor does not regard himself as Either a conservative or a liberal, but says he is a realist who seeks the facts and the truth about controversial issues and then reaches a decision without asking whether it conforms to a conservative or liberal philosophy. ‘DANGEROUS POLICY’ The selection of Gov, Agnew means that, from the political standpoint, Nixon has chosen a candidate who agrees with the desire of many voters for fair and objective dealings with racial.problems and with theother difficulties that have arisen as a result of riots and disorders. • it ★ ★ Agnew, in a speech on July 30 in New York City, for instance, said: “Civil, disobedience, at best, is a dangerous policy, since it opens the path Verbal Orchids Mrs. Edna Seafe of 220 N. Johnson; / 87th birthday. E. Roy Whims of Rochester; 82nd birthday! Mrs. Laurance Avery of Dryden; list birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E, Smith Of Lapeer; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna Batchelor • of 8817 Longworth; . 91st birthday. , , Mrs. Lulu Howe Of Arlington Street; ;* 81st bfrthdffi.^ ^ CONSIDINE MIAMI BEACH - It was the greatest comeback since Lazarus. Dick Nixon, who had a tough time getting a ticket to the 1964 convention, caine up with his' party’s 1968 nomination on tite first pop. The former vice presi- j dent, who has not won an election oh his own since he won a seat in the Senate from California in 1950, shot past Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, his new home state, and Ronald Reagan of California, his old -bailiwick, as if both were wearing cement .blocks for running shoes. ’ ,, ■ ★ * ★ Thus did the GOP fall back on a man it knows* a man who six years go, after losing the gubernatorial race . in California, angrily “retired”' I from politics. The delegates whooped and shouted for Rocky, Ronnie, and to lesser degree for Gov. George Romney. POLITE OVATION There was even a polite standing ovation for the least of—the- contenders^ -Harold Stassen. But when thp chips were down they bought the standard brand, not the Brand X’s. After all, had he not worked for the party through its 1966 off-year election^? had he not entered all the" primaries? Had he not raised a zillion dollars for local candidates and the national committee?, Had he not — come to think of it — come within a whisker 1 of beating Jack Kennedy.. They bought the proven produet,' and to hell with taking a chance. WHAT ABOUT ’48? The last polls . told , the delegates that 'Rockefeller would have a better chance to beat anj^Democrat this year. But the delegates seemed to recall, also, that the polls once promised them that their mah Dewey Should demolish Truman. The losers were. quick to congratulate Nixon and promise to pitch in there for him, in sharp contrast to the ill-winds that blew through the convention four years ago after Barry Goldwater steamrollered to victory. ★ * * This looks like a much more united party than the Repubs have had in a long time. Nixon said in the first blush of success, that he’d seek the advice and views of Govs. Rockefeller and Romney — neither of whom would have worked with or for Reagan in his campaign against President Johnson. Voice of the People: j' Writers Express Thanks for Aid of VoGuide In behalf of myself and, I am sure, mahy people in Pontiac and environs, I extend our appreciation of your very fine job of covering the candidates and offices in the primary flection. ★ ★ ★ Your take-home fold-in sheet was the only information anyone had as to the candidates in such a confusing maze of congressional* representative, supervisor and district court elections. I thought your double ballot selection sheet was excellent. ERWIN 0. SLATER 514 COMMUNITY BANK BUILDING Thank you for the complete voters’ guide you provided in your newspaper. I listed my selections on the form and the few minutes it took cut down my time in the booth. I’m sure the people standing in line behind me appreciated the fact that I filled out the guide as much as I did. I hope you will provide the guide again in the next election. MRS. EVELYN COHEA 4900 DRIFTWOOD DRIVE, MILFORD A Catholic Discusses Birth-Control Conflicts The Pope’s encyclical on birth control is Indeed a hard “pill” to swallow. I have been away from my religion for 11 years because of this problem. The Church also forbids divorce but many marriages end in divorce because of the woman’s fear of pregnancy. ★ ★ *, ★ I have four children for whom I thank God, but, financially and emotionally, more would be too much. I have considered changing to a Protestant church so that I may enjoy religion with an open heart. God bless the Pape\tr what he believes in. I’hope he will bless me tot what I believe in. MRS. HARRY L. PACE 5725 MARY SUE, CLARKSTON MSU Dem Trustee Charges Misuse of Press Rep. Hampton used the Michigan State press as a forum to make me “very clearly in conflict of interest” and even though the Attorney General has declared Phil May in conflict of interest, he arrived at contrary conclusions. The State appropriated $14,440 to support the Michigan State press and here we have a case where a Republican representative has used the paper supported by the State to discredit a Democratic Trustee of Michigan State University. . * C. ALLEN HARLAN 24000 TELEGRAPH ROAD, SOUTHFIELD Tells of Black Market Dollars to Hanoi A report tells of our troops in Vietnam capturing $150,000 in American currency from the Vietcong. The money was on its way to Hanoi and came from black market operations. Other reports have told of our military leaders explaining that the black .market must be permitted to continue as its elimination would hurt the economy of Vietnam. North Vietnam? Why this pussyfooting practiced by our leaders in dealing with the racketeers, called the South Vietnam government, in both military'and civilian affairs? , GEDDIE Writer Points Out a.Foreign Policy Paradox! Our Government supports Britain in its quarrel with Rhodesia. As British ships help supply our Vietnamese enemy, our President orders broad sanctions against import and export trade with Rhodesia, a small country that has never aided our Communist enemy and has offered to furnish manpower to fight on our side. Rhodesia has chromite and America requires chromite to make stainless steel With the American market closed, Rhodesia sells its chromite to Japan, which sells it to Russia, who ups the price and sells it to the United States. ROBERT C. BAKER Question and Answer What is the earliest possible age a person can legally leave home? Wondering teen REPLY* Eighteen. Until that time he can be brought back as a wayward minor. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages For the Birds Cincinnati Post & Times Star Mrs.- Phyllis Wells, of First Street, Addystone, noticed our piece about the dangers of/ light blue-gray autos (including Cipcinnati police cruisers) in mfsty weather and at dawn or dusk. “That color’s for the birds,’-said Phyllis. “We had a station wagon that color and the birds bombarded it — really dive-bombing -- every morning. All we ever could figure is the birds thought the car was /water (a little lake in mdtion). We got rid of that car!” Smiles 'Considering the amount of work performed, why do they call some of the employes “help”? Tourism Lagging Far East Economic Review Japan’s deficit in tourism cpuld reach $110 million in 197$; and $200 million by 1972, according to a government white paper. The paper, repeats recommendations tiiat Japan make greater efforts to attract tourists rather than contemplate placing “ restrictions .on overseas travel by its own citizens. W W 1 -The paper recommends that medium-priced hotels and youth hostels, be expanded. Overseas publicity campaigns should be expanded and within- Japan more “off-the-beaten-track” tourist sites should be developed. ★ ★ ★ In the year ending March 1968, 476,771 foreigners came to Japan. Of these, 267,000 came for sightseeing, 117,000 for business and other reasons, and 93,000 were in transit or made brief stopovers. This represents only a sluggish 10 per cent increase over the 1967 totals. * * ★ The white paper attributes the poor figures to a decrease in incentive tpur, charters sponsored by A m e r i c a n businesses for their employes. Tite effects of sterling devaluation, apprehension about the U.S. dollar, Hong Kong riots, and the Middle East.crisis are also factors. * - * * Japanese who visited foreign countries totaled 428,000, an increase of 25 per cent over ihe previous year. The .figure for 1967 is 2:3 times that, of 1963. Easing of restrictions by the Japanese government and more widespread tfRuenpe contributed to the growth. Japan’s total overseas travel balance shows a deficit of $56 million with receipts which total $88 million and expenditures of $144 million. -* * ★ • Making certain d e tailed recommendations, the whi(e paper calls for construction of conference halls 'in cities other than Kyoto to attract more international conventions. Different Note Buffalo Evening News '•> It was refreshing to note that Kenya students staged a demonstration, not , to gain control of their university or to remhke society, but for .an ^old-fashioned reason like then-country’s ban on Playboy magazine. H* A»wdti>< Brant it ttllHtd * ifedy »• tfca vta for ro*ufel. * of «H bed DM prifltd in Counties 9 «t $24.00 wftooso Hi Midwfw «m4 * ^ . in tha Unitael Stotaa $36.00 • f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1988 A—7 Political Switches Punctuate Career of Nixon's VP Pick ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Gov. Spiro (Ted) Agnew of Maryland, the Republican vice presidential s it o m l n a e, has changed his political thinking over the years. 1 The 49-year-old candidate switched from the Democrats to the GOP in post-World War U days. In the past six months, he has gone through a reevaluation period which he changed from moderate to conservative, from Gov. Nelson A- Rockefeller to Richard M. Nixon, and from a position as an emphatic noncandidate to the second spot on the Republican ticket. Agnew has more than two years remaining of his four-year gubernatorial term. He swept past Democrat George P. Mahoney in 1966 by nearly 100,000 votes on a liberal platform that included an open-occupancy plank. The liberal stance was not new to the son of a Greek immigrant whose father changed his name from Anagnostopoulos. It was during his administration as Baltimore County executive that the county became one of the first in the country to enact a law banning racial discrimination in public accommodations. DEPLORING CRIME “Let’s keep Maryland in the mainstream of America,” he asked voters during his successful bid for governor in 1966, as he called Mahoney a “bigot, racist, incompetent, menace to Maryland.” Mahoney campaigned on platform deploring crime in the streets and with a slogan “Your home is your castle, protect it.” But Agnew’s political posture changed slowly but radically in the last six months, although he told reporters shortly before leaving for Miami Beach, “I haven’t changed.” “I’m standing still; 'it’s just that others are moving more to the left,” he said. REBUKED NEGROES The Switch became evident last April when Agnew rebuked Baltimore Negro leaders following Die riots touched off by the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Agnew charged that they stood silent while outside militants fanned the flames of insurrection. “And you ran. You agreed ... that you would not openly criticize any black spokesman, regardless of the content of his remarks. You were beguiled by the rationalization of unity; you were intimidated by veiled threats; you were stung by insinuations that you were Mr: Charlie’s boy, by epithets like ‘Uncle Tom.’ “Somewhere the objectives of the civil rights movement have been obscured in a surge of emotional oversimplification. Somewhere the goal of equal opportunity has been replaced by the goal of instantaneous economic equality. SPIRO (TED) AGNEW “The fiction that Negroes lack any opportunity in this country is dispelled by the status of those of you in this room,” the governor told them. Half of them stalked angrily from the meeting. All condemned the speech, but letters poured in by the thousands praising the governor. And just a week ago, at his last news conference before leaving for Miami Beach, he said that police should not hesti-ate to shoot looters who will not surrender. “If the general public gets used to the idea that as long as you can outleg a police officer you can get away scot Jree, the whole system of law and order will break down,” he said. PRO-CIVIL RIGHTS Agnew tried to spell his position twice yesterday at a news conference shortly after his surprise selection and later in his acceptance speech after his nomination was confirmed by the convention.. ‘I am pro-civil rights,” he told the news conference. “On the other hand, I expect fully that no civil rights can be realistically acldeved without the restoration of order, without an abandonment of the condoning of civil disobedience.” * * ★ To the convention, he proclaimed, “Racial discrimination, unfair and unequal education and unequal job opportunities must be eliminated no matter whom it displeases.” At the same time, he said, ‘Anarchy, rioting and even the currently stylish civil ” ence has no part in a constitutional republic.” ROCKY ADVOCATE Agnew, one of the eiarliest advocates of Rockefeller’s candidacy for the GOP nomination, began to reevaluate that position in late March. Obviously disenchanted by the New York governor’s on-again, off-again statements on his candidacy and private^ miffed because Rockefeller did not let him know in advance of his March 21 news conference that he would again disavow any in- terest in the presidential nomi-j nation, Agnew began leaning more and more toward Nixon, | “He may—jut may—be my number two choice for the Republican presidential nomination,” he said in early April. He hastened to add, however, that “I still think Gov. Rockefeller is the best candidate the Republican party can offer the electorate in November. But having someone who is not willing to become a candidate* be the best candidate is no way 'to elect anybody. So I’m in the process of revising and waiting and watching to see wbat’r going to happen.” PLAYING POLITICS He denied reports that he was playing politics, with possibly the vice presidency or a Cabinet post as his goal. In an interview with the Associated Press, during the Republican State Convention that named him as h favorite-son candidate, the Maryland governor said he would not “under any circumstances” leave his present office “until at least after the IVi years remaining in my term of office have expired.” But he indicated privately that changing events might change his mind. Agnew announced his support of Nixon at tyiami Beach and made his nominatinjg speech. At >a news conference in Miami Beach Thursday shortly after Nixon announced Ms choice of Agnew, the Maryland governor said he was stunned. BOLT OUT OF BLUE I had no idea that tMs was going to happen. It came as a bolt out of the blue.” But he said he welcomed “the chance at this crucial moment in American history to be part of a campaign team to put America on a new level of pro-ress.”p Agnew, who stands 6-foot-^ and weighs 194 pounds, is an immaculate dresser who looks as fresh at the end of a 16-hour day of campaigning as he did ,at the beginning. OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M. A practicing attorney before he became Baltimore County executive, the Maryland governor graduated from the University of Baltimore’s night law school after a five-year interruption caused by World War II. It was after his discharge from the Army in 1946 that Agnev^ switched political affiliations from Democrat to Republican. He married the former Eli-nore Isobel (Judy) Judefind 1942 £nd they have four children, including a son Randy, serving in Vietnam. India predicts a record harvest of 95 million tons this year, but imports of an additional 7.5 million tons will be, necessary. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 You Don’t Buy From Us. We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! O 4><> ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OMN MON. WMl FM. TIL 9 PJM. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS filament _ _ NYLON CARPET SC95 Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and U *q. yi tackiest installation, ’■ PAINT SALE MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 $g99 ROYAL BOND LATEX SEMIGLOSS GLOSS ENAMEL $995 9x 12 Lino. Rug* $3.95 A Up SAT. *9:30 AM to 5:30 P.M. M 'EUREKA Vacuum Cleaner Complete with 6-Pc. TOOL Attachment Set Regular 29.95 — Save $5.07 4 Fully powered motor 4 Flip-top lid 4 Easy-roll wheels • Easy-grip handle 4 long-life nylon hose 4 Toggle type toe switch. $2488 NO MONEY DOWN-50C per week buys it at WKC V' ••This way to Community National Bank Ask somebody where Community National Bank isand you might get 20 different answers. We -have 20 offices in the Pontiac area, including one right near you, so you can do all your banking right in your own neighborhood. And we do mean allyour banking,.because all offices but two (the Instalment Loan Office and the Auto Bank, both in downtown Pontiac) are hill service banks—with checking, savings, loans ami all other banking services under one roof. You'll like our friendly service, too, because your individual financial needs always receive _____________ prompt personal attention. Drop Into the nearest office today and start banking ut Community. Most people dot National I Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Community . . . Most (people do! Member FDlC aa REITER APPLIANCE mU. Pi IF THEY CAN BEAT 60R DEAL ON PRICE & SERVK$ Shop us and comparol Nobody but nobody undersoils Oil NittoHf Oar prices are guaranteed to be the lowest possiblel Well boat any lopitimate 'deal on price and service or well pay you $5,00 absolutely free! N«w Z.nith Super SI Handcuffed Color TV CHafelt lor unriviled dependability year alter year.. Zenith Super Video Kent* Tuning Syifem for nltra-MMitiv* reception. ‘ 1 ■ The BARLOW • GA50-34 Full Zenith quality through and through! Beautiful Contemporary ttyled. compact console in grained Walnut color (GA50-34W) or in graihed Mahogany .color (GA50 34R). 6" Oval twin-cOne speaker, guilt as only Zenith would b'uild it! ' Advanced Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry lor unturpaiied NEW ZENITH TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR TV PICTURE TUIE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 British Pullout Perils Plan for Europe Atom Smasher By Science Service WASHINGTON - British withdrawal from thej cooperative tuperxlzed atorrtj smasher being planned by a 13-| nation group in Europie has! threatened the project's future' and raised a storm of protest I both in England and on thel continent. i While the other member-na-lllke to build the machine — a|BeV planned for Weston, III., by tions of CERN, the European;proton accelerator of 300 billionjU.S. scientists. Higher energies nuclear research group, are j electron volts (BeV) energy. j for accelerators, which explore expressing varying degrees of j It would be ten times as strong confidence that the project will as the biggest they now have survive — perhaps «m smaller scale at first — there is worry that the plans could Collapse completely. European physicists would and about four times energetic as the current world’s largest, a 76 BeV machine at Serpukhov in the Soviet Union. „ And bigger even than the 200 atomic nucloi, are equivalent to higher resolutions so Important to microecoplsts. They permit finer detail to be seen. • J * i Building the European machine requires obtaining the agreement and financial tributions of 13 nations ; Negotiations had been grossing steadily until British announced that of their own economic ficulties they could participate. Their share was to have nearly p quarter of the mUlloB coat of the machine. spiGlilly developed... sensationally priced GaMn Ainiversary nidel Sensationally priced deluxe full-featured Zenith Console Z3TC0UIRTV HANDCRAFTED QIMLITYI SPECIALLY DEVELOPED! NO MONEY DOWN. 3 YEARS TO PAY * NO PAYMENT TILL NOVEMBER! *479 fAYONLY *4.83 PER WEEK FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vt Mila South of •Orchard Lake Rd. PI 3-7051 ~£MtnL QUl-r LIKE NEVER □Alt BEFORE See Simplicity's fall fashion show-Monday, August 12 at Hudson's. Pontiac 1 Simplicity 7814 (blot/tc) •nd 7818 (dirmil) Color Picture Tub* for greater picture brightneii. IUANTITIES LIMITED! FRETTER'S Southfield Oh Telegraph Road Just South Of 12 Mila Rd. 958-2880 FRETTEI^S Oakland 411 TV. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 58S-5300 1 Big and little fashion independents coma to Hudson's and decids just which of the four great new fashion looks they'll taka back to school. Cast your vote for the shirt-look, jumpers, coordinates or dresses. Consider the big four- fabrics, too. Color-flecked cotton/rayon/nylon tweeds, 3.29 yd. Romantic'wallpaper prints, 1.39 and 1.J99 yd. Cotton oorduroy in a variety of prints, plains and wales, 1.69 to 2.99 yd. Exciting coordinating tartans/ plaids and plains, in rayon 3.29 yd. or wool 4.49 yd. Show times: ■ ¥ Monday, August 12th at 2,4 and 7 p.m. „ * pick up a complete fail Fabric fashion Show calendar when you come in. ! * ( / ' j ^ t ' $&&&& vv'':"% iSf . Hudson's Pontiac ,* Thursday, Friday and Saturday tills HUDSON’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST », 1M8 pISp^W^nBi Ortho-Gro lawn food. |« on® with the fcuniu*, and lpng4aste^^.rr‘. u& of.nitrogen, phosphorus «ad potash.?, j ifldtiieHua^>n'3 Garden Center nw yo||J|l§ &0> Fjjp’fplt *ntional spreader. Ak> ttvo on the lO.OOO^^^pl duly 8.96 now. .; couS^wriWo; aw#.'k$tw ffimm of* purchase oatfWlf^ area* Postage shipping chargesadded to a!J other points. “ Add 40 safe* tax in Michigan only. Add40iforC.OD. under $80. •.y '^4 ilPf§p P^Msjfciah^ .-It. -1 IM-: J V *^' l&FliW' ■ ? >%«#» '3i$rj^A%ii^ i U^TWOJ WtEDWW( SPyo. 2K; I spay-ittii 5.95 i} Orth# WUrly-Bird apraadar if (O atiy to um. Spreadt a uni-form 8*12' pattern and if com-plftfly nut and conotion fra*. Ordar It with1 your Ortho-Gro lawn toad. / ' I i 1.69 OcthaiMptavad Waad »(Bam it thd hormona waad killar that attacka waada at thatr root*, yat doain't harm your lawn. Ton can rataad at any toe*. (Apply with th# Ortho fLgtl- Sprayette, |.M. 1.59 Ortk* lUaa and flawar dwtt la great let controlling mildew, black tpot. It containt Undent, DDT, Phallon and tulphar. Comat in convanlant 10-ounca duttar lor quick and aaty application. 1.59 Ortka »*** amd Hewer Iamb it a combination inaacticida pint fungicide, lit juft right for tpot treating your, plant*. lutt on* Ught tpray kills tmacti on eon-tad. Comat in 14-oe. aaretol. 1.49 (|Mb* Toma te V egetabla dual I* both an Intactield* and fungicide. You can u»* it tafoly up to within 7 day* of harratt. Comet in a refillabla plaatic acpiteletype duttar in. tb* 10-oa. file. I K XJBSO 3ST ’ s PONTIAC MALL Telegraph end Elizabeth Lake Road NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern v EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile «id Kelly Roede WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads OAKLAND MALL !-7®end 14 Mile Road DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. end Grand Rivto Hudson's Pontine, Northland, Eastland, Wostland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 9:30. Downtown opon Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday till 9:30; Saturday till 3iOO A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 Future of the New County Board Is in Doubt (Continued From Page One) But In the. new situation a supervisor’s position won’t be so secure. He’D be subject to the vagaries of the voters and the swings of the population as regards preference for one party' doctrines or the other. MORE RESPONSIVE? V -This should make them perhaps more responsive. Or at least more wary. The new supervisors will have a task in surpassing or even equaling the past performances of the old, seemingly cumbersome group. In many areas of county government, Oakland County has been known in the state for high standards. WWW The county has been kept healthy financially, and County Center at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads' with its courthouse is an almost awesome display of county affluence. In an era of deficit financing, the county last year had more than $250,000 as excess. 1 AT LOWER COST According to the* recently released . Michigan County Government Financial Report by the State Department of the Treasury, the board has been accomplishing its tasks at a lower cost per citizen than any other county in the state. The report gives Oakland’s per-capita costs for 1966 $41-36. Thiscompares to neighbor Macomb at $41 with Wayne, $65.04 and Ose< $168.40. / One of the cheapest factors in running Oakland /County government was paying the-supervisors’ operations. Each representative received $20 per meeting including committee functions and mileage and out-of-county trip expenses. In addition, a full-time clerk and two secretaries handled details. Last year supervisors’ pay amounted to approximately $80,000 and the whole operation $130,000. The new supervisors may not want to work so cheaply. According to the state statutes under which county reapportionment was carried out, the 27 new supervisors can set their own salaries when they assume office in January. Some of the candidates have professed they desire to see It remain the same. Others said they feel soma sort of a salary is' necessary fbr persons handling millions of dollars. Other es who wen either refused to answer the question or hedged on the answer. But the rumor mill has been working in Oakland and neighboring counties. If analyses by others, prove correct, the salary figure in some neighboring counties will be set just below $15,000 per year or Just, below what »■ state representative gets ($11,000 plus $3,500 expenses). OFFICE SPACE? If the new supervisors set their salaries at $10,000 per year, it would mean $170,000 per year in salaries alone for the new hoard. Some supervisors have been hinting at having office jipace ROAD HOG — This pig posed a problem for St. Louis, Mo., police who found the animal sitting nonchalantly in Interstate Highway 70. Patrolmen Harold Johnson seems perplexed as to his next move. He hog, which fell off a truck on its way to market, was removed by the Humane Society. County Wide Real Estate GRAND OPENING OF THE ‘Town House” BY iiomesteal* CORPORATION ■ *11,340 BUILT UN TOUR LOT OPEN Saturday. Sunday H.r*'» th. 2 or 3 badmom -townhouse" with _ , load* of storage tpaco, spacious living room, plus from 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Only aft A* othar quality Homastoad foaturos. 38 YEAR FINANCING IN RURAL AREAS (1) M ARTI. AND MODELS 3 MODELS READY... I—JtSi PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES )ti the heart of Pleasant Valley Estates are the 3 Homestead models . . , now to be shown to prospective buyers. Come oqt Saturday or Sunday between 1 P.M. and 8 P.M. ONLY. PETERSON DR. (2) BRIGHTON MODELS 3 MODELS READY ... * • BRIGHTON ANNEX ESTATES Out in Brighton Annex you'll find 3 of the Homestead models located at the corner of Clara Jean and Van Winkls. Be out hbre Saturday or Sunday between 1 and 8 P.M. ONLY. Standard Oil ili /Truck Stop RU* WEBER DR. GRAND RIVER (3) HOWELL MODELS . .. MODEL READY TO BE SHOWN ... IT’S DELIGHTFUL!!! You'll be delighted with the home we're sHovving ... so lovely ... so beautiful! At the corner of Riddle arid Bower. Open Saturday and Sunday -between 1 and 8. P.M. ONLY. N 1 BOWER 5 <2 K i RIDDLE GRAND RIVER in Conjunction With the renowned builder, HOMESTEAD. BUILDERS OF CONVENTIONAL, RETIREMENT, INCOME-PRODUCING AND SEASONAL-VACATION HOMES from *3,895 BUILT ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN at Guaranteed Prices! County Wide Real Estate , 3477 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone (517) 546-3120 Riot Arrest Fund GRAND RAPIPS C(AP) -Mayor Christian Sonneveldt’s campaign to raise funds for information leading to arrest and conviction of those involved riot-related crimes in the city got a boost .from the Klwanis Club North Thursday with a $100 check. The mayor said his office would accept contributions for now but hoped the fund would be taken over by an organization outside city government. and a staff, which would mean a lot of additional expense. ★ i: * * Essentially the old board wu a part-time job. Most of the men and women serving had occupations from which they could be absent during the day, auch as lawyers, independent businessmen, municipal officials etc. Some of' them were even housewives and many were retiree* or semiretirees. Many of the present’ can-didhtes are that sort of person, including severs! from the old board. ■NO NEED TO CHANGE’ Some of tiiem said they feel there is ho need , to change the nature of the supervisors’ function. They provided decisions on policy and the various departments acted under their superintendents with the three-board of pud It dr s supervising and coordinating thie entire government. Others feel the new supervisors will want to be there every day, actually run-. ning the various departments. How they perform, of course, will be up to thorn after they are given the power in January. UteHtl WNch »«4V will run tt» malt 3 in State fiet Postmaster Bids AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Three Michigan men were among 65 persons nominated by President Johnson Thursday to become postmasters. Confirmation by the Senate was required. Nominated in Michigan were Kenneth G. Fox, Cassopolis; Wyman D. Campbell, Milan; A. O. Richardson o f Rockford. A plastic holder, mounted with self-adhering glue on tile, wood, plastic or metal wall, to hold all makes and models of electric shavers, has been SOS-iX) MOONLIGHTS EVERY WEEKEND ifMkqr 9 L10 Saturday„ I You have to sell on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight to believe 1 it — those cool river breezes — cruising under the stare — a dance band aboard — Friday and Saturday the 8 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 prater cruising and dancing whan the tars are brightest and passing ahlpp are gleaming allhouetter DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD—WO 1-9*22 BUY I SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI BILL PETRUSHA AND SONS JOIN HANDS WITH FRIGfDAIRE... YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH MONEY DURING THIS EVENT PLUS WE WILL REMOVE YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR FROM YOUR PREMISES AND PUT YOUR NEW ONE WHERE YOU WANT IT. AT NO EXTRA COST! : Choose from roomy refrigerators with freezers on the tpp, bottom, side. Right hand doors. Left hand doors. Pick the color you like best. 'Pick the price you want to pay! Frost-Proof Side-by-Side Frost-Proof! You’ll Mvtr defrost again. No space lost to frost Side-by-Side convenience! Including a 198-lb. size vertical freezer! Yet it’s only 32* wide. Flip-Quick Ice Ejector. Flip the lever, cubes zip into the handy server quickly, easily. Meat Tender holds up to 23.8 lbs. Keeps meat almost frozen, ready to cook, for up to a week! Door Storage! Butter compartment, removable trays for 28 eggs, snack keeper, deep shelffor large PRICED TOGO! Frigldaire 2 DOOR automatic defrost Refrigerator Full-width Hydrater! Bolds up to 25.1 qts. of fruits end vegetables! Keeps them garden fresh and crisp! ♦ PLENTY OF FREF# PARKING TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-7879 1550 Union UJcb Rood, Union LoU 363-6286 OPEN EVERY NlGNf TIL 9 * V ? \ TPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 A—11 f?edevelopment Plans for Southwest Part of City Are in Works N| $$. j?' Members of an sll-Negro Architectural and design flrrp last (light unveiled preliminary -concept plans for . comprehensive redevelopment of a 4>rge part of the southwest lection of the city to the Pontiac Area Planning CouncU Board of Governors. ji Some construction on new housing could take place there Ibis year a representative of the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority said. ■ h. It ★ In a slide presentation, Philip Rhodes, director of planning for ^Urban Design Group, a Detroit firm, outlined problems of that area and preliminary plans for American Ship OKs Purchase of Firm . LORAIN, Ohio (AP) — The American Ship Building Co. said Thursday it has signed a preliminary agreement to, purchase Pope Products, Inc., of Greenfield, Ind., manufacturer of preengineered steel buildings, ings. *, ' ;y>„ Details of the transaction were not disclosed. ★ * * The agreement is subject to approval of American Ship’s board, of directors, which is I scheduled to meet Aug. 22. i George M. Steinbrenner, pres-; ident of the company, indicated! the Indiana firm would become part of American Ship’s ’Cincinnati Building Products Division. Water Tank Eyed for New Building WYOMING (AP)—An eight-j story municipal office building; topped with a 2-miHion*gallon water tank is being suggested: for this Grand Rapids suburb.. City Manager Charles W. Thompson said city offices, the police department and municipal library could be housed on six floors with the remaining two for rentals. The city has been frustrated in its attempts to get condemnation of land suitable for a new water tower. . The suggested office building would be located on city-owned property. street design and genera redevelopment. The firm is working for Harambee,* Inc., an all-Negro nonprofit corporation formed in March in . an attempt to initiate new housjng and facilities rehabilitate existing housing in ih e predominantly Negro southwest section of the city. APUUCAN WORD Harambee is an African word meaning "let us work together." The organization reliefs heavily on ttie principle on self-determination. Charles M. Tucker Jr., Harambee president, told the| governors that the Metropolitan! Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA) has set aside some 2200,000 in seed money for Harambee to get started. Seed money essentially is hinds for planning, technical assistance and preliminary work involved in construction and is paid back to MDCDA programs develop. MDCDA is. an organization that was formed last year under the direction of top labor and business leaders in Detroit to help begin new housing programs in the six-county metroplitan area, MDCDA has been pledged some $6 million for this purpose. LOCAL OFFICE The organization this year | established an office in Pontiac, primarily, through requests of General Motors, a leading contributor to the MDCDA fund, civic leaders and the Pontiac Housing Study Committee. Tucker last night said six persons in the Pontiac area had been added to the MDCDA governing structure. These include Tucker; Ken Morris, regional director of the UAW; Howard Fitzgerald, publisher of !|The Pontiac Press; Edward Barker, president of the Pontiac State Bank; Joseph Durant, a Pontiac businessman and principal of Harambee; apd Richard Northcross, president of the Pontiac Organization'of Black Youth, also involved to Harambee. * ★ * William Hawkins, Pontiac coordinator said efforts this year of Harambee are beginning to show results and that it is possible that actual placement of hundreds of units of housing in the southwest section could begin this year. - Hawkins said lever representatives of Harambee have Surveyed undustrially fabricated housing produced in a number of states and he indicated their reaction has been favorable. MATTER OF DAYS He said this type of housing — which can be fabricated on sites in a matter of days — could provide suitable housing for many persons to the lo- and moderate-income ranges. * * it Tucker said the seed money : JMt. • wm XIITIIITIIII6 ###6846604 6 IA'4*S«£ Richie Says .. THRIFTY SHOPPERS KNOW THE BENEFITS OF BEING YOUR OWN MILKMAN. SHOP RICHARDSON'S AND SAVE S COTTAGE o 1 i? f CHEESE 59* 1 2 ™ Loaded With Reg. 33c I o : I 1 £ Protein " Each J 2 : |i s BANANA SPLIT • E | IA L ICECREAM 7||c Tottsi Lika a 1 9 Fountain-Mad* W . • • II E split, Reg. SJc ■ j 2 ‘|| • • i « is 1 A | I li ®ST- (24 P.k> POPSICLES QOc Kid-Plea *er# . «V : i !(’s AUGUST FEATURE FUVOR • * li : 1 CHERRIES JUBILEE 99* : i L ; : * / l^tFeeShr L. Jjj Favorite) Yt wi V' HOMOGENIZED MILK ; Vt Gal. Glasses (Everyday Low Price) 47* RICHARDSON'S 5#3# M-15, Clerk*l»« 535 Comm.rc. Rood 7350 Highland, I FARM DAIRY STORES 4342 Dlxlo Hoy., Drayton PUlno 2444 Orchard Lk., Sylvan Loko o 4100 Ballwin Rd., Pontiac 3414 Huron at ElU. t-afro llOO Jaalyn Band tt«»0 ft »B»(AMiTtnn toot»sajuu could start $8 million worth of new units. - a * * He said Harambee is concentrating on a particular pprb of the southwest section — south of Orchard Lake, west of Franklin, north of the city ts and east of the Clinton River — but is vitally interested to sparking redevelopment and new development in what are City Commission Districts 1 and He said Harambee does not claim to be an all-inclusive or major representative of all the city’s blacks, but he declared that the organization has widespread support among the | reinforce the black ritv'a hlnclc nnnnlatinn he Said. He said there city’s black population. LACK OF MONEY Tucker said Harambee is now suffering from lack of operating capital but < desires soon to be able to open an office to provide visible and physical focal point for its endeavors. Hawkins said Harambee and MDCDA are receiving en- ghetto, is nothing yrrong with an all-black area as long as it contains ammenities feu living that it does not now halve. PROPOSE CHANCE "What we are proposing to do is to change the bad conditions beautiful conditions,’’ he couragement and cooperation! said. from the city. Hawkins said the development will help generate pride and He said there has been some criticism leveled at plans so far. Critics claim the efforts of the organizations will only self-respect of the residents in the area they live in. Rhodes, in outlining his plans to the governors, suggested that efforts to revamp the neighborhood should include plans to decrease traffic, eliminate unsightly and delapidated housing, remove abandoned factories, relocate a junk yard, and improve/ the Clinton River to make it and adjoining land available to residents for recreation and relaxation. He said the traffic and street patterns tend to Isolate certain sections of the target area and also tend to isolate residents within certain enclaves. * * * Rhodes said the river has ! created many problems in the southwest section including that of continual flooding and called for Improvements to the river and the implementation of green areas abutting the river and also along the west tide of Bagley south of Wessen, which he termed a problem area. p. FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid* or Slip? Don't Uvo in (Mr of folio tooth looaanlng, wobbling.or dropping just at the wrong tlmo. FOr more security and more oomfort, foot iprlnkle a little FA8TKETH OD JOUT plltCI. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps olteok "denture breath . Get FASTEETH it all drug oountm. Introductory offer during August! GALLONS OF GASOLINE FREE wriheii you bi^ 4 of the new Amoco? 120 SS Radial Oval Tires And what tires they are! They put 6 plies between you and the road. Give you twice the mileage and three* times .the body strength of most new car tires; An0 they’re even reversible. Red Stripe on one side Dual white on the other. Or bujr 4 Allas Flyoron Tiros and gnt 30 gallons of gasoline FREE You don't even need cash. Just use your Standard Oil Credit Card and our new revolving charge plan. Get in by September 3rd. Make your very best deal oh the tires and Standard Oil will give you 100 gallons of Super Premium Gasoline free. You can’t lose. STANDARD; When you buy a tire from us, we both live with it 3»4> _ AVAILABLE AT THESE PARTlCtPATINa STANDARD OIL DEALERS: _ Kennedy's Standard Service 378 Wist Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan t. Telephone: FE 5-5444 Roy Bros. Standard Station 205 N. Telegraph / Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 332-5080 Roy Bros. Standard Service M-15 and Dixit Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan * Telephone: 625-5731 Roy Bros. Standard Service *3 4289 Walton at Sathabaw Drayton Plains, Michigan Telephone: OR 3-9993 Sager's Standard Service 6480 Sasha bow at l<-75 Clarkston, Michigan Telephone: 625-4722/ Slade's Standard Service M-5? at Pontiac Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 682-935Q Smith's Standard #1 1430 Joslyn at Walton Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 332-5776 Smith's Standard #2 4985 Baldwin at 1-75 Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 391-9729 Smith's Standard Service *3 314/Walton at Richmond / Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-7436 Wegner Standard Service . 500 Main > Rochester, Michigan Telephone: OL 1-1901 one nniQR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 Selassie Quest: Peace in Africa Ethiopia Is Hosting Nigcria-Biafra Talks ADDIS ABABA, E t h 1 o p I a (AP) — At age 78) energetic Halle Selassie is engaged ta| another peacemaking mission. Nigerian and Biafran delegations are meeting this week in this capital in a new attempt to end the Nigerian civil war. This session follows preliminary talks in Niger, where the emperor broke an apparent deadlock by offering personal plane to bring the embattled Biafran delegation to the conference table. * * ★ The short, bearded monarch has a precedent. He was credited with the Bamako agreement of 1963 which ended border conflict between Algeria and Morocco. The same year the emperor’s, dream of a united Africa with a place in the world power structure bore fruit with the formation of the Organization of African Unity. His speech at its j opening session in Addis, Ababa breathed life into the new organization. FRUITLESS PLEA Students of history remember his impassioned, fruitless plea to the old League of Nations for help in the face Of an invasion! by Italy in 1936 which saw hisj country overrun for the first! time in its 3,000-year history. I After the student riots last April, ostensibly touched off by miniskirts but widely interpreted by observers as a sign -of dissatisfaction with the rate of progress and democracy in| Ethiopia, the emperor ignored predictions of further trouble j and went on an extended tour of Southeast Asia, drumming upj new trade and political contacts. ★ ' A ★ The emperor has attracted more than 53 foreign embassies to Addis, most of them in the last five years. He has established his capital as the Geneva of Africa by virtue of the number and variety of in-ternational organizations represented here; persuaded both the Organization of African Unity and the U.N. Economic Commission for Africa to place /their headquarters here, also has interested diverse governments in aiding h 1 s country’s development. Education, his primary public goal, has the support of such diverse nations as Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union, the United States, France, and West Germany. Detractors note that Addis Ababa is perhaps the most shockingly contrasting capital! in Africa. ON RCA COLOR TV RCA TV Convention Specials ‘ available at many of these participating Dealers ^aKWitMi innlM Fe«triblM.BIriMlet. mwkvmwHJWMm am hhm|iuIh ini a f • IgnmTinmn I. J. Kartette S Iraackia Here Flreileii S Siiiekai Mp OtlltUH I Iraicki iibmm I Ciirf a IiinM (AST SI9I. exeeaet. ielter Heue Skip—141IA I ‘ffiasss* nBSr __________. JBBs , iiniM AfllleiM—1/lft Heroer ClMIUI Mltfi lle-wu t. W.run Finitir FiraKH Oil! StMITCia- lar Hereer F.............. Hejiei Tj-iiia E. Seven Mile Jaliriti TV A lriMh~l«410E.Jiflireet Miliri tiln ci.-mn Milk Annul MiriHli Furnitara—»130 Joseph Cempii Rlgblanbllg Mill—11401 C«HH| Skurikl TV A AgllliRie—9595 VanDyke HAMTAAMCK mirmlinb MRK . , 'wnlleri A lreiik-13743 Wood wit A W-U..-ZH42 iitcn tv—SNtise w. Faralture t Hd«A-4N01 Japan to Try Using Alaska's Natural Riches By Science Service ’J’OKYQ — Japanese industry is planning a massive economic advance into Alaska, with the blessing of that'state. Aim of the project is to c&mbine Alaska’s rich natural resources! and low capital ''with Japan’s] resources-shy industrial capacity. The investment scheme, with overall plans already, inf blueprint stage, included an! ammonia plant using ’natural! g'a s, forestries development, fish canneries and exploitation of Alaskan copper mines and oil1 fields, ■ t • Industrialists in Japan reason! that they must move quickly, or see United States capital, by! itself or linked with Western ! European capital, beat Japan to j' the punch. The Japanese yiew, Alaska as a dormant treasure! house — a region of vast j potential still dependent for ex-1 ploitation on foreign capital resources. Japanese note the small ' 250,000-man population in the;* rich near-untapped 5 7 0,000-square-mile territory, four; times nearby Japan in size, with] unknown deposits of copper, oil,I natural gas, iron, timber and INCLUDES 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY , See the conventions in color. See ail the new color shows, There’s never been a better time to get RCA color TV or a better reason to buy. Get this beautiful RCA color TV before August 15th—no money down—and you make no payment until November20th.Seethis-andotherConventionSpecials-atyourRCAdealer’snow. Why RCA is first in color TV-and why it is your best buy now. RCA spent $130,000,000 to develop, perfect ^nd launch color TV. No other manufacturer offers so much bred-in-the blood experience. RCA introduced integrated circuitry to give color TV added dependability. RCA introduced the first family-size color portable—the 14" diag. tube model. RCA was first to bring integrated cir-, cuitry to automatic fine-tuning for color TV. RCA pioneered the color tube that became the standard of the industry. And one look will tell you why—it delivers the most vivid, natural colors found outside of nature itself. NWW horn* of tho RCA Distributing Corp. distribution con* ter at 27000 Trolley Drive In Taylor, near 1-04 and Ecorse Road. The display showroom la open daily, Monday. Friday, 9 am to 4 pm for tho convenlance of tho public. (niKKriltint^p MWHrm W. D. Silt Qe.—7145Tlremaii •■mail Jiailifi—6227 W. Foil Street Siwril AgpHiMi—1M65 Unraoii Saiarel Oilmen—17J91 Uvsnwis llliril TV Lib.—14110 Flftkitl tairgi'i HUir Ard.-lSUl TiKiruk Hart rein Appliances—7150 W, Viwor I4hI Appliance—4435 W. Meritor J A t Aeelliiei-15144 Grand Plvar Kill Kim Jiwdrt—16U3 Llvinwlt LlliflUi tiln—1200 W. Lafayette Li till! Dlitrlbuling—20201 Llvernolo Milli Radii A TV-21401 Fankall Mill Firiltiri—4S5S Mlchigin Mull RiMl—11622 Plymouth MIA till Cilir TV—10526joy RhS Nilirtai Jewilire—19521 Brand River Mir Wilt TV service—1573S W. S.v.n Milt V.K. HMMnri—743S W. Eight Milt FiMNt Jndra-iomfirafld River Flan neat Jawtfry—19147 JoyRoad ltiyiFililiiiJ4vilm-16tM Llvirnolt SilliMt Rif—Sill Grand Rivtr Smiti Ftrwira—63S0 Michigan Sirviet Tin Ctnun-2737 W.VuMf stir Findtin—144M Wyoming,' Tabor Hilli-20031 W. Savin Mill Tinil Furniture—7714 W.Verrtor Hlghwey Ul.hla.n * —_ft Innntiri Fun.—20924 W. Sivtn Milt Wiltwi Htm Af|I.JA Wratch—7335 McGrew W.rld Whit TV—20U0 W. SlVIR Milt SDIGRIAN ALB0HAC Kith Jiwilry—1027 St CMr Mn ANN ARI0R 2m9wfstid!um1Boubvifd Llbarty M nil-417 E. Liberty IERKLEV Hickey Ridli—2742 W. 12 Mill Ron! iiuminrham Rinnlild tv-6524 Telegraph Milki Appliance s Iraueh—1493 S. Woodward SAFAS ~Wn. Slifil Appl.—116 S. Mild Strait CENTERLINE . Qulik TV-24117 Van Dyke Riirn Rllkt AmHiiii—25410 Vin Dyke ike lie a , Rankle Stare—110 N. Miin Strut timiTON etarkatan Appllnti-7113 North Miin Strati DEARI0NN v________ Aim Applilici—20219 Carlyle Dnrktrn FnnUurt—13939 Mishigan MAS Celer Tm-13606 Michigan Manilla Jewelry—1020 Monroe Milczek Dratberi—15337 W. Warns Grille TT—25725 W. W WEST DEANI0NN -Dnrbern Jtwiliri-22602 Michigan " He,lit Irethirs-Haekney Mirdwn EAST DETNOIT E4‘t Until—22391 BittM FARMINGTON Sin Sales Ct.—22615 Wttdwtfi FLAT NOCK Linittn Irethert—28669 Teltgraph ■ARDEN CITY lirryi Hemi Supply A Branch—27419 Joy ltd. 8R0SSE F0INTE Carlsan Appliance—20649 Mack Avinui HAZEL PARK Hemi TVS Appl.—22830 John N HIGHLAND Hayden Appliance—2860 E. Highland Read INKSTER Dabbi Furniture—3000 Middfobett LAKE 0RIGN Lindner TV-3S4 S. 8roadyvay LATHRUP VILLASE Arlaya Firestena—27000 Southfield LINCOLN PARK Oiytin TV Serniee-3071 Fort Street . ..ill Iritbira—11500 Middlebelt Tower Appliance—19050 Middlebelt MARINE CITY Ouelity Stern, lei.-105 Feirbankt MELVINDALE Blend! Heuiebeld Appliance—18523 Allen Rd. MT. CLEMENS » J. H. Malkin A Senc-70 Macomb Street Firknay Appliance—36843 Gratiot Friebc Mercantile—60 Macomb Street Mu! Stares—49 N. Walnut MILAN m 1 Klak Cette » Snrdcd-25 W. Mein Street NORTHVILLE » Etlif Elittreiici-110 E. Main OXFORD C and C Hwdpiri—10 N. Washington PONTIAC Cendeat Nadlt—730 N. Huron Annus Frayn Appliancas, tec. t Branch 589 Orchard Lake Road .Gild Heetikeeiiei e( Pentiac—51W. Huron Hamyten Electric—825 W. Huron New Center Electrtnics—2203 S. Telegraph Rill Felrushe A Sees S Branch—27 S. Telegraph No Money Down! Nothing to Pay until November 20 on These Values! natural gas gold. / 7 The association between! Alaska and Japan is not un-j precedented. Jkn early tie was formed in! 1953 when the Alaska Pulp and Ldihiiber Go. was established atj ,Sitka with joint Japanese and! U.S. capital. Now, six Japanese! tilths seek to establish an Alaska chipboard industry on Kenai peitinsula, to produce for] Japan wbdse p u 1 p w o od j resources are scanty.’ j Lightweight 14" color portable. ^ The Cauy-ette.U" disg„ 102-sq. in. color picture, flew Vista* VHP tuner, At 40 lbs. it’s the/portable you csn cany. -nnn ' / - , $299895*. New family-size color portable. The Candidate. 18* diag., 180-sq. in. color ' picture. Ppp-Up handle, Solid State UHF tuner. New Vista* VHF tuner. , $359.95^ New low prieo color console. The Halifax wood consolette.23*dieg., 295-sq. in. picture. Only $499.95* Automatic' Fine Tuning. Low, low price. The Ctaadord. 1 Sharp 23* dHig., 29$*sq. in. — - ceee.ee* ^Prices an local ditlrfbutor,s. Prices, tents and oK.r arc sptional witti daalara. Service not incladad. RCA OUT. COUP. - DETROIT See your participating RCA dealer now. Save *150 (optional) pn selected RCA color TV. Get any moqfeel before August 15 and make no payment until Nov. 20. Abt now while-your dealer has the widest selections. JlbR ItefRRihi—1157 W. Hi FORT HURON Kleihlil Aeylieeca—oca ocycimi oueei ■ill Mey Apylieece-3579 Pine Grave RICHMOND Cede Electric—69333 N. Main Street RIVER ROUGE Trt«li TV-11006 W. JeffonoR ROCHESTER Tele-Tci Servlee—419 Main Strait ROMEO lib Haiii Sells—275 E. Mu ROSEVILLE ’ . JneeiFere. lA»pt.-27603Gri«ot Stir Fereiluri—26510 Gratiot T A W Ri«ie A TV-28Kt Gf»«rt . WOTAL OAK -■ ■ ■ AH City TV A lunch-4350 N. Woodward Ajex Distributers—111 S. Mein General Tire—3475 N. Woodward Menem Haviikieiiii-510 S. Weshinglou Reyel Riiii-612 N. Miin Street ; SALINE H. IJihnsee IT. CLAIR Geeii Appllanci—406 S. Riverside ST. CLAIR SHORES ■ , Fricti Furniture S Appl.—23200 Mick Avorro SOUTHFIELD HU ‘N’ Klin Skipl X Irtacb B-l 6 Northland Center Sin Furniture—21100 W.« Milo tOUTHGATE Iretben Ayelime—12316 Fort St. Caupbell’i Jewelry—13225Eurek« Rood TRENTON uceike Nldii l TV-2131 Fort Shoot 6 A H TelevitiM—2621W. Jefferson INION LAKE / Fur Appliance—8161 Commerce Road ‘ STIC A " ‘-.r I ■ ■ /,) • Guimiia TV-^45446 Van Dyke ' Town Furniture—45659 Van Dyke • WALLED LAKE / Wallen lake Elictreniti-1070 Maple Reid WARREN . . AIC WarebiiM-8561 E. Ton Me Roed Fillnere Iretker'i—23601 Van Dyke ' Kell si PraUccts—22449 Grmsbeck t, . f :iL«J.:iFilwgl'-.JliifWni Dim. Rintz TV-26820 Dequindre-U MHt WAYNE W. 1. Giles Fureilert—32449 Michigan WHITMORE LAKE - , Hiacts—9535 Whitmore Like Road , WYANDOTTE v \ 4 Wtitlita Ridia—2441 Fort Street \ YPSILANTI ' V leaerly Famiture-1980 E. Michigan Mick A Mack Fernitnra-211 MrSigen Avn. Yale Badrie-116 S. Main Street Late morning found, this annex of the PC AC main art gallery the gathering place for the adult painting session under the watchful direction of Ptnlltc Prttt Photo* by RRwir* r. Nobl* Richard Jerzy (far left): A resident of Highland Park, Jerzy will return for the fall creative arts prograpt in the same capacity. Among the talented faculty members for the five week sums mer session, which ended today, is Betty K. Martin of Detroit. This bronze sculpture by Miss Martin, called “Fly Boy,” is on exhibit in the main gallery. PCAG Schedules Session by Artist-in-Residence George Vihos, who will head th/S artist-in-residence program beginning (Monday looks over the two week schedule of activities with educational program director Mrs. Arthur Hays'. The session by Vihos will conclude the summer creative arts program which has already attracted over 120 students. The foreground walnut “Seated Woman” is by PC AC instructor Carole Goodale. Starting Monday, a two week creative arts program conducted by artist-inresidence, George Vihos, will conclude the summer session of classes at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. An instructor of drawing and painting at the School of the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit, Vihos is also Visual Arts co-ordinator for the Michigan State Council for the Arts. Noted throughout Michigan for his work, Vihos’ impressive background includes studies at the University of Athens, Greece; Florence, Italy; the Art Institute of Chicago and the University of Chicago. In coordination with the program, which will Include lectures, discussions, workshops and tours, the PCAC has slated a reception for Vihos on Sunday from 4-8 p.m. Highlighting the affair will be a one man exhibit by the guest of honor. The program, which is sponsored by the Pontiac Society of Artists and supported by the Michigan State Couni il for the Arts, is open to the public with a nominal fee for those who wish to draw or paint from a model. Sunday’s exhibit will also feature a showing of works by summer students in the lower classrooms. The two week artist-in-residence program is being chaired by Mrs. Lewis Serratoni with the assistance of Mesdames Edmund Greniewicki, Arthur Buehre, Ray Hayes, Arthur Hays and'Ivan Stretten. Sessions will be held according to the following schedule: • Mon., Aug. 12 9:30 am. Introducton to program and drawing workshop. Noon to 1 p.m. Lunch (bring your own) 1-4:|) p.m. Painting and drawing woruhop with model. • Tues., Aug. 13 9:30 ajn. Lecture with slides and 'drawing workshop: Seminar 1 p.m. Painting and drawing workshop with model. • Wed., Aug. 14 9:30 a.m. Seminar Noon: Picnic 8 p.m. Lecture • Thurs., Aug. IS 9:30 a.m. Seminar 1 p.m. Workshop with model • Fri., Aug. 16 9:30 a.m Bus tour to Wayne State University and the Detroit Institute of Arts, returning at 4:30 p.m. The second week, the same program will be in effect, except on Friday, when the group will visit Mr. Vihos’ studio in the afternoon, traveling by car. Then There Were 10 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Paul G. Fisher, S3, filed suit for an annulment Wednesday, contending his bride of six weeks was guilty of fraud preceding their wedding. He Said hig wife, Dorothy Jean, 34, had told him she had four children. After the wedding. Fisher said he found there were 10 children.. “She just kept bringing more children into the home,” Fisher said. Tempted to Sell Out last year and left me with two children and no money. Only debts. I have to be careful not to let any fellows come around because this old man sits in the window and watches my hdtise and ne gets awfully jealous. I would move, but I can’t afford to. What should I do? This old man has lots of money which he says he will leave to me if I treat him right, but he makes me sick. - IN NEED DEAR IN: If you want to “sell” yourself, you have a ready buyer. But if you want to call your soul your own, choose your own eotnpany and keep your health, you will free yourself from an involvement which makes you “sick.” Don’t accept anything from him and quit seeing him. Then go to work, and do the best you can for yourself and your babies. ★ ★ ★ Observed through nude, Chris Miller of a moment in concentration. class-si for The Weekend at Interlochen Is a Varied^Program INTERLOCHEN - The University Ensemble — a chamber group of 30 voices —~ will give its first individual concert tonight in the Jessie V. Stone building. - The varied program included the Stravinsky “Mass’’ accompanied by a double woodwind quintet, Vaughan Williams’ “Serenade to Music,” motets by Bach and Bruckner, two Renaissance -madrigals, and exempts from, the lighthearted “Die Fledenpaus” by Johann Strauss. ' ■ v 1 x x ’> ' ' .. The ensemble, formed in the 1967 season, is under the* direction of Charles S. Heard. Also tonight, Butler Eitel will direct the High ' School Symphonic Band in, a concert including Sousa’s “Manhattan Beach” march, the Persichetti “Masquerade for Band” and “Rondo for Winds and Percussion” by former faculty member Walter S. Hartley. # The Camp’s tip ensemble, the World Youth Symphony Orchestra, will support student soloists in performances of piano, violin, Cello, Clarinet and trumpet concertos Saturday night. \ * : * ★ . Of 99 outstanding student musicians who auditioned before a faculty jury, 16* won the honor of soloing with full orchestra in the, 4,000-seat Kresge Auditorium. Nicholas Harsanyi, who will'become permanent conductor of the Arts Academy orchestra this fall, will be guest conductor of the World Youth Symphony Orchestra Sunday night. N The main entry on this seventh week outdoor concert will be Saint-Saens’ Symphony No. 3 'in C minor — the “Organ Symphony.” Donald Williams, member of the NMC faculty and a teaching fellow under concert organist coach Marilyn Mason at the University of Michigan, will be Organist for the performance. DEAR ABBY: l am a 30-year-old man with an unusuaT problem. I love to-•dance, and I must admit I am a very good dancer. Well, every time my wife and I go some place where there is dancing, I don’t get a chance to dance with my wife. She is always saying, “Go dance with so and so,” and then she shoves me off to dance with some old maid, widow, or wallflower. (These wallflower types are usually lousy dancers.) I think my. wife is very big-hearted and all to wqpt to give those single^ women a treat, but it’s no fun for me. Any suggestions? ’,v 'L3& > \- : TWINKLE TOES ' * f IS DEAR TWINKLE: Are you bragging or complaining? Your wife is a doll to be so generousv You just might have to get your dancing in at home.' son of Mrs. Michael Hackett of Sharon Street, may have more paint on his shirt than his picture. Needless to say, Mike obviously couldn’t be more pleased with the results either way. a third cord of soft clay to form the mouth of her vase while Mary Ashley (far left) seeks advice from instructor Carole Goodale of LeRoy Lane, West mates reside on Elwood Street and Golden Gate Avenue, Orion Tovmship, respectively. Abhy Says to Stay Free Gold, brown and green yarns, reminiscent of fall, are the tools rf)) expression for Mrs. Willard Boardman of Starr Street, consulting 1 here with instructor James Hansman of Utica. - By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am deeply involved with this man who lives next door. He is old enough to be my grandfather. When he touches me, I break out in a rash from nerves. His breath smells just terrible and he gives me the creeps, but he is SO GOOD me, you wouldn’t believe it. v"-...... •„ . He asked me how much my take-home pay was (I work part time ABBY in a grocery store) and he then offered to pay me TWICE that amount if I would stay home and keep him company. I am 22, and my husband died B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 BACH'S PASSION 1 ACCORDING TO 4 ST. MATTHEW parformad in it* •ntirjty by THE MEADOW BROOK CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA ROGER WACtNER, Conducting BLAKE STERN os Th. Evang.lift 1:30 P.M. Sunday August 11 Christ Church, Cranbrook Bloomfield Hills Tldwta, $1.00, available only In advance thrauah Meadow Brook School of Music Oakland University, Rochester, 338-7211 COMPLETE DINNER SERVICE FOR EIGHT for YouriTear'Aronnd Dining and Hostessing 6 Patterns Available 8 Service, 8 Service, 12 Service, 47 Piece Set *19®5 62 Piece Set J29’5 82 Piece Set *29M DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Facilitate Drying When you hang a raincoat up to drip-dry,rtuff the pocket* With tissue paper to facilitate the drying of tht inside comers. KINNEY’S SHOES f or Ihr Wk*lr-f amily PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE The colorful garden at the Arthur R. Stiller home was the likely spot Wednesday to find Woman's National Farm and Garden Association horticultural scholarship winners Irene Sedlak of Durand, Eva M. Parker of Detroit, Carol Crary of Utica and Susan Owens of Dearborn. Hostess Mrs. Arthur R. Stiller of Penryyille Road, Groveland Township and Mrs. Marvin L. Katke of Kirkway Street took a few moments to admire the scenic view surrounding the Stiller’s home, following Wednesday’s WNFGA scholarship award luncheon. Mrs. Stiller and her guests are retiring chairman of the scholarship program and president, respectively, of the Michigan division. The affair recognized the completion of ah eight week training course in the field of horticultural therapy at Pontiac State Hospital. New Rack Has Several Uses Convenient for hanging towels high and dry near the shower is an enclosed rack which may be a d h e s ive-mounted on the bathroom wall. A VERY SPECIAL EVENT 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS These fabulous human heir wigs art pre«styled in all popular shades. The price is right, too. 2995 When its waterproof roll-yp door is closed, towels stay dry inside; open, it can also be used as a rack for drying small laundry. ★ w ★ An outside shelf holds shampoo or other cleanliness supplies. Another version is equipped with shelves for soaps and toiletries. These attractive and convenient closures come with permanent adhesive mountings for use on tile, plaster, wood or metal walls. A Tailored Look TO give new cotton draperies a trim, tailored look, pin pleats vertically at the bottom hem. Tie the pleats loosely together with a lightweight cotton cord and let them “set” for four or five days. sous no wonrtan is. happier j fhan the woman/ who woars 1 UK WIGLET Be a quick-change artist with the flick of a comb clip. The hair is human in shades to .match your own. I000 WIGS! OUR WIG EXTRAVAGANZA In All Styles . . . All Colors ... At Tremendous Savings Plus... FREE!. With the purchase of any hair product during this Special Event you will receive a FREE (Jo* Can Mata (jon/o Lum#uj Ttootn a&TWwia£ oa IJoun ^ajnatu/t&Witft LEES Heavy Sculptured Continuous Filament 2 Rolls Only ACRILAN*6B Sculptured — Gold and Avocado See Our Large Selection of DRAPERIES Custom Made and Installed By Our Interior Decorators Wunda Weve Reg. *99s 100% Polyester Pile Limited Stock — Limited Colors OPEN HON. & FRI. till 9, SAT. till 2 FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682.9581 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 Paris Sweaters * |nL‘- • ■' * • « . . jlNow Painted Ul ■ ~ ‘, • ’ •Hand painting now makes the pgris sweater scene, A team of gin students working their way through the Paris Beaux Arte School are marking with special (mints these days. ■. The paint Is baked into soft muhmere by a high power . Some of the bhst designs are simple geometries reproduced in pale shades. Iran’s Princess Farab orders hfer sweaters by the dozen We Goofed The addreaa on the DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS ad oh Tuesday was incorrect. It should have been 4666 W. Walton Bird. .. We regret any inconvenience this may have earned their Tie Pontiac Press COMMUNITY* STAINLESS 'VtwlL JEWELRY Pontiac, Michigan 69 NORTH SAGINAW a Doan North of Watt Huron OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FE 2-7257 .. •my $3995 Suddenly thrust into national prominence is the family of Maryland’s Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, chosen by Richard M. Nixon as his running mate on the Republican national ticket. With Agnew in Miami Beach are his wife, Elinor and two daugh- ters, Pamela Lee, left, 25, and Mrs. Susan Scott, 20. A third daughter, Kimberly, 12, is home in Maryland. A son, Randy, is with a U.S. Marine construction 'battalion near Hue, ' South Vietnam. Judy Agnew Likes Role of Housewife By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md. - The wife of Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, Republican nominee for the vice presidency, is a plump, 5-foot-4 brown-eyed brunette who says her principal job will continue to be “making te" for her husbartd and their four children. Mrs. Agnew—her friends call her Judy—said when her husband was elected governor in 1966 that she planned to stay in the background, and that plan apparently hasn’t changed. •k . ★ * ’I go to receptions and I get up and do what I’m doing here today,” she said Thursday, “but I’m not the speaker of the family. That’s Spiro’s Job.” I’ll still make brief remarks at luncheons and teas and so on, when the occasion demands it, but I’m not a speechmaker. I’m a real campaigner,” - she said when he took office in 1967. BOUNDLESS ENERGY But campaigner or not, she has boundless energy and frequently travels with her husband and sometimes attends functions in various parts of the state when her husband has other commitments. To keep from wearing the same outfit when appearing before the same groups, she marks a calendar indicating what she wore to what function. * * * It makes it look like I have a much larger wardrobe,” she said. Mrs. Agnew loves to cook. She said when she moved into the governor's house that she hoped to be able to do some cooking myself. HOME COOKING “Ted loves my spaghetti and meat sauce... and crab cakes,’ she said. But with Agnew campaigning for vice president, there’ll be little time now for home cooking. Although Mrs. Agnew and her husband grew up near each other and she graduated from Forest Park High School in, 1940, three years after he did, they did not meet until both were working at Maryland Casualty Company. She was a secretary and he was a legal aide working his way through law school. 3 Sons in Family Get Diplomas * VALLEY STREAM, N.Y.j (AF) — There are three brand-! new college diplomas at th&j home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel J. Braun, granted to their sons! within the space of a few days. I Joseph received his B.S. degree from C. W .Post College in Brookvtlle, N.Y.; Ronald was[ awarded an engineering degree from the State University of New York at Stony Brook;' James received an Associate of Science Degree in mechanical engineering from the State Agricultural and Technical College at Farmingdale. “He says he tripped over me in the file room,” she recalls smiling. ★, •* * * She ang Agnew were scheduled to be wed at Christmas time in 1941, but Pearl Harbor delayed the wedding until' the following May. They have four children-Pajnela, 25, a social studies teacher who lives in Baltimore; James Randy “Randy1", married and the father of a baby boy, he is stationed with the Navy in Vietnam; and Susan, 20, and Kimberley, 12, both living at home. Polly's Pointers Faster Egg Peeling DEAR POLLY - I have the answer for Dan who wants to know how to peel hard-boiled eggs easily. Bolling eggs toughens them. Cover wlth.cpld water at least an inch above the eggs. Bring to a rapid boil, turn off the heat and remove pan from burner to prevent further boiling. * * * Cover and let stand in the boiling water for 15 to 20 minutes. Drain and cool eggs with running water. To remove the shell easily, crack the shell resemble a web and then roll egg between hands to loosen the shell. Peel. * ★ * To make the actual peeling easier hold the egg under running water or dip in a bowl qf cold water. This method is one recommended by the National Poultry and Egg Board and it works.—L. M. B. deep, strong carton between thej front and back seats of the car: and find it yen'useful for bags of groceries. This keeps them over.—G. L. B. I DEAR POLLY - Mr. Dan must be a city lad as all farm boys know that bard-boiled eggs not peel easily if the eggs are too fresh. To stive the fresh, egg problem, I always throw quite a bit of salt into the wat< I boil them in. When done, pour off the water, flip the egi_ up so they will crack, pour cold water .over them and let stand for two or three minutes and they peel slickly. Another good Pointer for women who quilt a lot is> to cut patterns out of fine sandpaper, place the rough side down and the pattern will not slip on the material being cut.—MRS. F. Z. DEAR POLLY — I keep Custom Made Dinettes • Bar Stools • Drop Leaf Tables New 16 mm Film for use free of charge by responsible organisations or, persons for use in ’Group Meetings. Produced by the National Education Program, Searcy, Arkansas. 25 minutes running time. This film contains startling statements in their implications but all we)) documented. Call 642-2870 between 9:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. for further information on availability. MetalMasters Mtacstt 5-520* ttwu4 3- 24332 Mjckips 4600 N. Woodward T.I.gr.pK *d. 14 Mb JU.4 Dearborn Royal Oak LOfan 1-2121 Liberty 9-3011 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hurst of Fewndflle announce the betrothal and upcoming Sept. 14 wedding of their daughter, Linda Jane, to Melvin C. Yenglin Jr. He is the son of Mrs. Lois Peterson of Meinrad Street. For Your Shopping Convenience ... we are OPEN DAILY 10 to 6 P.M. MON. Ond FRI. 'til 9 P.M. FmUwha/ 5995 Dixie Hwy. (Independence Commons) Phono 623-004S) pound of cotton can be spun into 70 yards of fabric. - Here’s What Our Daily Program Includes KEEP YOUR CHILDREN Safa and Nappy at CLARKST0N PRE-SCHOOL White You're Busy or At Work Stats Licensed Supervisors Qualified Teachers for Boys and Girls tVt through f o Daily hoaltti check o Froe-play ihdeprs and out o Fruit juice asd cookies o Education toys o Work with finger paints, by DtetMiem o Naps for full-day youngsters o Transportation available REGULAR DAT, 9h»3. J§ | ....jgu,. Lft 9 Wmtk HALF DAYS, 9 to 12 (indludos lunch).. . .*15 Wools LONG DAY, (For working parent*). .... *23 Weak «mhm 7 «.». —pjm.1 ■ . ' * YOU-M WVITtD TO VISIT SCHOOL ST APPOMTMKIIT - ItMMI CLARKST0N PRE-SCHOOL t ,1051 iridge Reed — CioHcstcw, Michigan - V , FitioX 2 "Douja SHOE CLEARANCE! 4°Q to 1000 Values to $40 Andrew Gelier Caressa First Edition Town & Country California Cobblers Penobscot Oomphies * , \ Lufafto >\ Shoo* available in the Enggass Jewelers 30-day money-back guarantee lay with eemnlete confidence. Fall refund privilege within 10 days of purchase it yea can boy a diamond at equal quality end sin anywhere far lets. lifetime -value guarantee Vts fit the lull seeunt you paid for year diamond purchased tree as anytime when yen trade ter a larger diamond here. Teenage Accounts WELCOME Visit Our Modem Optical Department Dr. B. Samian OPTOMETRIST 0*m H«*. Than., M. tM*l*(* W i ML PONTIAC its-4 ay»«««» 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Are Alvin's girls spoiled? Absolutely! COUNTRY SET Is taking a biased approach to fall fashion in a dramatic dirndl of black and white plaid . . . edges the double-ruffled blouse of smooth white polyester/cotton in black for drama Sizes 3*15. Blouse, $14. Dirndl, $19. The dazzling black and white plaid jumper is carved to the waistline, front-buttoned, trimmed and cinched In black leather. The tissue-thin turtleneck is whHe, black, coral. Jumper, size 3-15, $26. Swwater, 32-40, $12. Don't miss Tonight and Saturday A Summer Giveaway Cleanup Bonanza 11 PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron -Daily 10 AM. to. 6 P.M.; Mon., Thurs. and fri., 'HI 9 P.M, ROCHESTER 303 Main Street -Daily 9 AM te &30 PM Fridays‘til 9 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1908 Nursing-Home Evictions Hit LANSING (AP) - The Mich-igan Commission on Aging Thursday termed “outrageous’' the recent nursing home evictions of elderly patients. Meeting in emergency ses-ston. the commission called the nursing homes and the State Departments of Social Services and Public Health to resolve an Impasse on rate of payment for nursing home, care of state supported patients. “The Michigan Commission on Aging considers it outrageous that some nursing homes are denying elderly patients the nursing care they must have if they arete live,” said a group state- The statement followed reports earlier this week that some nursing homes hi Wayne County had evicted more SO patients that home operators said were state-supported. The Michigan Nursing Home Association has said it would advise members not to evict patients if the state will negoti-, ate on the rates to be paid them for patient care under the Medicaid program. I Grape Boycott Seen as Threat in State LANSING (AP) - An attempted boycott of California table grapes poses a threat to Michigan grape growers and agriculture in general, the Michigan Farm Bureau said Thursday. The bureau also disputed the validity, of information presented by boycott proponents. WWW “We’re on the firing line in agriculture,” said Dan Reed, bureau secretary-manager, “because if (a boycott) can be used against California grapes, it can be used against Michigan peaches.” Reed said also that Michigan grapes will be bn saie by Labor Day and an effective boycott of California grapes could hurt the state's own producers, looks at b label when he buys grapes?” Reed asked. 'WOULD SUFFER’ Michigan grape would be the first hurt, he said, “but the whple thing is tied together in terms of any crop that might be boycotted. Bureau representatives said the boycott could be the first step in an attempt to organize all farm workers. . “This is powerful union activity using some farmer’s perishable crop,” charged Elton Smith, bureau president. The table grape boycott — supported by such groups as the Michigan Council of Churches, the Michigan Catholic Conference, the state AFL-CIO and the United Auto Workers and Teamsters unions — has been called in Michigan because of a labor dispute involving grape In Poor March Incident pickers and growers in California. REFUSE TO NEGOTIATE The Michigan boycott committee contends tha major growers to California refuse to negotiate grape pickers' wages with the Upited Farm Workers Organizing Committee (AFL-CIO). The committee says the growers are importing “illegal Mexican nationals” to do the work. One boycott committee member termed the boycott “the last hope” for union organizers, and a leaflet put out by the committee says: “When you refrain from buy- Detroit Policeman Is Cleared DETROIT (UPI) - A police sergeant, charged with conduct unbecoming an officer resulting out of a scuffle with poor people’s marchers in May, was cleared of any wrongdoing Thursday and was expected to return to duty, i A three-man police trail board OU Adult Division said the actions taken by Sgt. Frederick Wright, 36, on the night of May 13 “did not in any way bring discredit to this department” nor was there any misconduct on his part. WWW A board last month dismissed similar charges against Lt. Ted Sikora of the Stationary Traffic Bureau, who was in Charge of an area around Cobo Hall when police and marchers clashed. Four persons were, injured during the squabble between the poor people’s marchers and mounted police over a stalled »r. The trial board Thursday said it had heard “full and sufficient evidence,” before redering its decision. ing California grapes (except Di Giorgio ‘HHMIpr’) you are telling toe growers that you do not wish to take the food from the mouth” of a Worker’s child. Die committee has picketed several stores selling Ca|U0rnia table grapes and elicited some promises not to sell the product. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh has directed city officials not to purchase California grapes. And the Catholic Conference, representing the sthte’s five bishops, has asked all citizens “of good faith” to support the boycott. The Michigan Food Dealers Association, meanwhile, refused to grant requested support to the boycott. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE ON ALL CARPET 195 up FuMituM/ 5390 Dixie Highway 623-0021 traditional good food m Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 0 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - * TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Entering Its 11th Year Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education , enters its 11th year of service this fall with a roster of 21? courses. Next month classes in 49 different areas of Interest are open to adults wishing to former their training. w w w Special certification programs are available to students completing required courses in real estate and toe fundamentals of management. Tha course lineup is a far cry. from 10 yean ago when the first classes at Oakland were sponsored by toe division and were held in converted chicken coops on the Wilson estate. EARLY STUDENT One of those first students was the late Mrs. Alfred ,G. Wilson, who with her late husband, helped establish Oakland University with the gift of their estate and $2 million. ★ ★ * Since that time under the leadership of Dean Lowell Eklund more than 30,000 adults have taken 1,800 courses in the evening program- ★ ★ ★ The fall enrollment averages 6,000 compared to the first class of 413 ten years ago. Thirty-eight new courses have been added to the curriculum which includes traditional and well-established classes in the areas of liberal arts, business, and professional development. TRICOUNTY REGION Instructors are drawn from agencies, businesses . and corporations in the tricounty region and from the Oakland University faculty. Most classes will begin in the last week of September with the evening sessions meeting Monday through Friday at Rochester campus, one mile off 1-75. in a better understanding of the self and of others. “World Synthesis — A Cultural Updating for t h Industrially Oriented Man” is a course which stresses the phtioeouhicai impact of technological achievements. The emergence of the individual is traced from the Last Ice Age thrugh Western culture. * ★ * . courses in the humanities area include “Nature of Man” and “A Great Religions Seminar” which compares the differences and similarities between Buddhism, C h r istianity, Confuscianism, Hinduism, Islam and Judaism. “The ModOrn Novel: Varieties of Human Stress” probes into human stress resulting from conflicting moral, political or psychological forces as shown through important current English and American novels. COMMUNICATIONS Also new this fall are courses offering training to supervisory personnel in the presentation of ideas, in communications, group dynamics. For women who wish to develop their talents, “Continuing Conversations” i course designed to help them explore choices open to to V and to encourage them in making those choices. NEW CLASSES Among new classes added this fall are those delving into the place of man . in his society today, how to cope with that society and how to understand it Other courses offer training For both men and women consumers, a new course, "Consumer Education: Buymanship” will cover truth-in-lending, truth-in-packaging, and comparative pricing. Police also receive special consideration this year with new courses for both the professional and tha interested laymen scheduled. These dude: “Traffic Enforcement and Administration,” “Criminal nterviewing and Interrogation,” “Police Patrol Porcedurea and Tactics.” Classes range from seven to 15 weeks in length. For more information contact the Division of Continuing Education, Room 263, South Foundation Hall, Oauand University, Rochester. STENOGRAPHERS __ ..for ' ■ ■ ..» .. Immediate Openings Salary Range $4600 - $6200 Fringe Benefits Entrance Salary Based Upon Experience and Training APPLY NOW! OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC * tall MRS. HOSKINS 33*4751 — EfcL 495 / Soft and low. Gentle and quiet That's electric heat " It's the quietest heat you can get If it's radiant there's no sound at all. If it's a warm-air fornace, the fan runs at a lower speed. Gives only a gentle hum, soft as a lullaby. What else? * V Electric heat Is clean. No fumes. No soot No draft Jslo chill one moment nor a burst of hdt air the next. The humidity stays in the -comfort range. Better for you. Your nose and throat Better for your home. Never desert dry. Call Edison for the name of your nearest Edison-approved Electric Heat Contractor. He'll give you a no-obligation survey. And we'll see that you get a $100 trade-in allowance on your old heating plant -Electric heat . the hushabye heat Comforting to have while your little one, your pretty-one, sleeps. NOEL HARRISON Actor-Singer Sees TV as Success Key NEW YORK (NEA) - Right now, as a result of a TV series that was unsuccessful for everyone but him, Noel Harrison, the man from The Girl From U.N.C.L.E., is in the enviable spot of -being able to I select the direction in which he wants*hls career to go. "But I’m waiting for the direction to choose me,” he said. ★ * * Noel Is busy with TV appearances, and club engagements. He recently concluded a successful engagement at the Persian Room of the Plaza Hotel where he sang everything from old English music hall songs to the “new old song I wrote” called “Let’s Not.” He wrote it because he though the world needed a good, new, old song. l"I’m the generation gap," he smiles. TOUGH SONG For anyone who had only seen Noel on U.N.C.L.E. or during TV appearances, his change during a club date was impressive and unexpected. A high spot of his act-had, him proving that the British could, too, sing a tough song, just like the Americans. He proved it by doing the tough “Jet Song” from “West Side Story” in a particularly effete manner. It was a lovely piece of broad comedy. ★ ★ ★ He thinks TV is the immediate answer for him. Those who know this charming, witty and relaxed young man will feel he will eventually become a director. , “TV is at a good stage right now,” he says. “All the old things are falling apart. That means it’s & good time to try things. You can do anything. It’s the easiest route for me at the moment. MONEY, DIRECTION There is a chance I could do a series of variety shows beginning next January. I may because it’s a good way to get quite rich very soon, anti successful. Then I would have the money and the direction.” Noel is critical of some of the people putting on shows aimed at the ledny-boF generation. * * ★ ‘‘Reality makes them nervous. Their own reaction is mostly stark terror. They are frantic and they feel they must do a show filled with frantic activity and jump cuts. They think it’s what .the kids want and it’s not. It’s the kind of thinking I call Edselism. ” . He may be in his 30s, but Noel does definitely have a | strong'rapport with youth, while also appealing to those his own age and more. STAMPED ON “The younger children are, the more open they are. Then they get stamped on until they are 20 or 30 at which time, hopefully, they start to grow again. Parents and children are not. compatible only because they refuse to communicate with each other. “Whetf we were small children, no matter what age, our parents thought we were small children and we were really just little people. We knew, but they didn’t. And that, milord, yis the whole bloody ^ problem in a nutshell." v; The problem won’t exist with Nod and his own three children. He is very close to them. He is also now, very close to his audience. “People go into show business mainly because of an ego problem. -They want to be loved. If you can lose-that, if you don’t need love and you! are not a child standing there I needing approval, then there isj more communication. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 106$ // /, nr • m PEOPLES Open SUNDAY 12 tq 6 p.m. • Open every nite til! chainwide CHAIR SALE CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWNI exquisite fireside CQ95 club chair Ow Beautifully styled chair with reversible foam cushion, textured fabrics and color choice. Save $10. exclusive 'relaxorester' kingsize recliner by QQ95 Stratolounger wv7 Jumbo deluxe, tufted in easy-care vinelle fabrics. Huge selection of colors. Save $30. • No Money Down e $5 a Month. diamond-tufted ladies club chair Elegance at a sale price. Re- nAOC! versible foam cushions, tex- 570 tured fabrics, asst, colors, v j Save $10. save*10 to *30 on club & pull up chairs.. swivel rockers, recliners & Mr. & Mrs. chairs imported tapestry *7095 'knitting bag' ^ hi-back swivel rocker Exclusive deluxe chair, that swivels and rocks ... with attached 'knitting bag' that’can be REMOVED to use for holding all your knitting. Foam seats, imported tapestry. Save $20. NO MONEY DOWN $5 A MONTH first class seats... at a reduced fare! kingsize traditional qOQc? swivel rocker Handtufted high-back swivel rocker in rich, expensive deluxe fabrics and a fine selection of colored. Foam seat., Save $20! no money down $5 a month CHOOSE FROM EVERY STYLE . . EVERY FABRIC . . . EVERY COLOR ON SALE NOW . . . FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! french provincial club chairs .aqb Choice of Mr. or Mrs. Chairs in exquisite Ov each damask fabrics and choice of colors, wing-back early american accent chairs 59?* Quaint colonial fabrics to your chpice j 6f fblbrs. Reversible foam cushions. (Ottce man q^ttra.) Save $10. hi-back modern foam club chair The ultimate in modern comfort‘with reversible foam cushions, large ball casters for easy moving. * Textured fabrics! SavA' $201 No Money Down $5 a month OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • PONTIAC* e ANN ARBOR • FLINT a JACKSON t PORT HURON • TOLEDO PEOPLE O u T F IT T I N G-*C O . PONTIAC • Telegraph ( Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1068 --—r f—— -77— : \.i . , . ' . ' • 7 f • ! ■ :7 ,7 UN Agent's Quest tor Mideast Peace Steady but Unavailing UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Gunnar Jarring’s 8-month quest for peace In the Middle East Is the most sustained and persistent effort in 20 ( years to resolve the Israeli-Arab conflict T-iko all the others, however, It has produced no significant movement toward a long-term settlement. There have been numerous reports recently about step-by-step plans, but those familiar with the hush-hush talks tastet the two sides are as far apart as ever. ■; ■/,% ★ * One of the few positive factors in the situation is that almost everybody wants the Swedish diplomat to continue his work as U.N. representative in the area. This includes not only Israel and the Arab governments, but the United States and the Soviet Union as well. This support, and not any specific progress, evidently induced Jarring to agree to extend his efforts beyond his previous commitments, first for six months and then for three more months ending Sept. 1. He is prepared to stay On now at least until the end of the year. FREQUENT TRAVELS. Jarring, praised by, Secretary-General U Thant for his patience, persistence and tact, has been traveling to Cairo, Beirut, Amman ana Jerusalem at frequent intervals since his appointment last December. He has made no public comment on his talks, but it is evident neither side has retreated from its basic position. The Arabs continue to insist that there can be no solution until Israeli troops withdraw from all territory occupied during the 1067 war. Israel continues to demand direct negotiations with the Arabs as a condition to any settlement. ■k ’# ★ In recent weeks unconfirmed reports have circulated in Arab capitals that the Arab* ware Abdel Nasser In which the)with Israel, no peace with Is- I,*, w. ** ____IL.M _______________nn real nn rp/intmitifut nf lirApl no ready to agree to various arrangements, including demilitarized zones along the Suez, the western bank of the Jordan and the Golan Heights in Syria. Others reports said Egypt was ready to ask for a new U.N. force to be stationed in the Sinai desert and that Egypt would permit Israeli cargo to be shipped through the Suez but would not permit Israeli ships to pass through. SHOT DOWN Each of these balloons was quickly shot down by Israeli spokesmen. Israeli officials also have made it clear that Israel has no intention of giving up the old section of Jerusalem, 'formerly occupied by Jordan, in any settlement. The United States and other friendly governments have exerted some pressure onTsrael to drop its demands for direct negotiations and seek limited agreements on specific problems rather than insisting on a general peace settlement. But Israel apparently feels that it has a strong hand and that this is the time to insist on a long-term solution for differences which have kept the area in a state of war since 1947. Israeli officials discount reports that the Arabs are ready to improve their relations with Israel. NASSER VIEWPOINT One Israeli diplomat said those who are optimistic should study a recent speech by Gamal Egyptian president summed up reel, no recognition of Israel. no his policy as: “No negotiations|deals at the expense of the Pal- Police Promoted EAST LANSING Ml - State police have announced promotion of Troopers James A. Malczewski of Bridgeport and Gerald S, Waterloo of Flint to detective and assignment of both to a newly created smuggling unit of the detective division at Detroit. Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself! >&> 1—Junior Editors Quiz on- CLOTH estinian land and the Palestinian people.** \ Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban has called this a policy 'of total, unreserved and uncompromising opposition to peace.” Jarring’s peace mission is part of a U.N. effort going back to toe partition of Palestine in 1947. Swedish Count Folke Ber-nadotte was assassinated while serving as U N. mediator during the war Which followed toe partitioning of the Holy Land. Ralph J. Bunche won a Nobel Peace prize for his work in 1949 n negotiating a series of Israe-l-Arab truce agreements. Ilie combined Bernadotte-Bunche missions lasted longer than that of Jarring, but they were not working on a Middle East settlement but only on aq RCAVICTOR ww COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING I AFT I Whtn you're flrtt in Color TV, there's got to in • roam VHF and IIHF Automatic Finn Tuning is Just ono of the reasons why you’ll prefer RCA Victor Color, ^THK MOST TRUSTED NAMK IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell! SWANSKI 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6987 'QUESTION: Where do we get cloth? Every little thread couldn't have been woven together! ANSWER: The threads in a piece of cloth HAVE been woven together. Study (1). See the 3 loops ,of string going up and down. These represent the warp threads in weaving. There is another thread going crosswise; this is the weft. From lower left it goes over one warp thread, under toe next, Over the next, and so on. In (2), the weft has been pushed down until tight; the result is cloth. But the process of interweaving toe weft thread by hand was very slow; as a result, toe loom was invented. The simplified loom process is shown in (3) and. (4). In (S) we see the warp threads stretching across; the cloth is >»»<■£ wound up on the roller. Every other thread posses through the eye of a heddle, lower left When aR the hed-dles are lifted up, an opening is formed called a shed, (4). Through this, the shuttle, containing the weft thread, is passed or thrown. There is a second set of heddles, which now lift the threads not previously lifted. The shuttle is thrown back through this second shed. This is the great weaving principle used in hand looms and. also in the huge power looms which make almost all toe cloth we actually (You can win $10'cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-boot if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Eihiopian Province Is Under Tight Rule arrangement to halt the war. A Palestine Conciliation Commission has had a mandate for many years to seek a Middle East peace, but it has never been effective. Most of the other U.N. efforts have been directed at specific incidepts or crises. These include the Truce Super- vision Organization and qumer-l The Security Council has held ous personal missions by toe more meetings on toe Middle late Dag Hammarskjold and by East than on any other single the present secretary-general. 1 problem. Pistol Shoot Set EAST LANSING m - The 31st Michigan Police Pistol Shoot, billed as the largest such all-police event in the Country, is scheduled for Sept. 5 in Jackson. State police said the all-day match is expected to draw teams from about 90 departments and more than individual entries. FOR REAL SATISFACTIONj§i in your Food Shopping ' 1 "SHOP THE STORE Wt/F WITH THE SPARTAN y ON THE DOOR" / I Him i The Wished Vodka. Wsshed not just once, but 277 times. It’s tiie extra care and extra steps that g Fleischmann’s special Extractive Distilling that washes the spirits so astonishingly clean ana smooth. That’s what makes Fleischmann’e Royal ’rocess lean and This Week Only - Aug. 8 thru 14 KRESGE’S GRILLED CHEESE AND COKE®FLOAT Our Regular 65c Both for Only . * What a combination! Piping hot sandwich and use cream/Coke® float. At Malta, Drayton Plains, and Rndmster Stores S. S. KRESGE COMPANY KEREN, Ethiopia (AP) — Bodies of guerrillas or bandits icilioH by government forces in the area ere put on display in this western Eritrean town as a warning to the populace. A centuries-old fort built by the Turks and commanding the town has been renovated. Machine-gun positions have been established, along with a heliport for highly mobile police commandos, advised by the Israelis. ■it it it It is not possible to drive legally at night in the countryside in Eritrea, and troops enforce a 6 p.m, to 7 a.m. curfew within many villages, including this one 58 miles northwest of Asmara. Many of Keren’s present residents were forcibly mbved here by government troops as part of a massive scheme to deny shelter, food and revenue to guerrillas and bandits. BIG MOVE By the end of the year the government hopes to have moved half a miUiqp persons, one of every four inhabitants of this key province, according to Ato Mamo Wodneh, chief of government information in Asmara. The resettlement scheme began this year, coinciding with a massive military sweep of the desolate lowlands adjacent to the Sudanese border. Official sources said 1,000 casualties resulted from the sweep. Diplomatic sources said there may have been three times that many. \ . * * ' * caffe red villages were burned and crops destroyed to deny them to the enemy. i The province of Eritrea, pos- 3ing Ethiopia’s only two sea-s, once was under curfew by toe British and military law by the Italians as each attempted to cope with the problem of “Shift*.’’ LOOKING FOR FOOD » “Shifts” are bandits, but here they may be unemployed hungry residents looking for food, iclothing or money, or they may be politically or religiously inspired members of the Eritrean Liberation Front. The front, heavHy supported in the last AFab-Israeli war by Khartoum, Cairo and Dpmas-jcus, gets Arab help on the con- tention that the Christian Ethiopians are persecuting Moslems in Eritrea. * * * A crisis point was reached about a year ago when a government official was machine-gunned in the streets of the Ital-ian-style provincial capital of Asmara. The government turned the town into an armed camp. In July 1967 the federal government in Addis Ababa conceded there was an insurgency in Eritrea and decided to do something about it. In the following months the local governor general was given wide powers and more troops. He ordered hostilities ended and offered amnesty. The Liberation Front killed 19 police, on a patrol during the , one-sided cease -fire. Vodka as clean and smooth as vodka can be. What will The Washed Vodka do for you? Plenty. A vodka as dean and smooth as Fleischmann’s Royal means an exceptionally bright, clean taste ... and naturally, no aftertaste. That’s why we can say, "It treats you Royally," and know that it really means something. Next time, order The Washed Vodka. Then see, taste*... and feel for yourself the difference those 277 washings can make. One more happy surprise: The Washed Vodka costs less than you d expect to pay. *233 PINTS #6041 $371 Fleischmann’s mnua nsa umm arm fumcmmm uithuh oqw, kemkiu. me ««. puiufielo. iumns-n noor • »m See the Conventions Games Plus All the Magnawix The 'MADRID'-LARGEST PICTURE in COLOR TV New for your home—the 'Madrid' by Magnavox Features 295 sq. in. screen, — instant automatic color, front-mounted concentric UHF-VHF tuners. Shown in Mediterranean plus 4 other fine furni-tre style: Open Tonite 'til 9 P.M. 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 .-World Series-All the Football New TV-Shows in Brilliant Color! YOUR CHOICE 59850 With Instant Total Auto-Remote Control $689.50 lNO MONEY DOWN-EASY] .PAYMENTS at WKC ms PARK FREE Lot at Rear of Store THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,1968 B—7 VILLA OF MEMORIES — Mrs. Yoshiko Yamanouchi (left) sits in the replica of Japan’s Katsura villa she has built near her home in San Mateo, Calif. The vilta sits in a classic Japanese garden, built to include the carefully pruned and tended pines resembling the gnarled Japanese mountain growth. Woman Brings Native japan to California YOU CAN COUNT ON We deliver end 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. Your Capp-Hoow Man Is Charlu McOraw not Crana Court Midland, Mlthlqan 4M4B Phono: S17+MS-1IM py T hV lowest rate covers everything wa do and furnish—including complete plumbing, betting, kitchen cabinets and electric*! packages. No points or hidden charges! ------MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY——. to CAPP HOMES dipt. *»*■) I p?ss * j town or are, --------- | . Ml ■ GtooniM. Phono-------- ■ * □ I aant own o lot Out I fauM tot w. (EDITOR'S NOTE—There'* a little bit of Japan in Son Motto, CaUf. It was put there by a Japanese-born widow Who built a classic Oriental garden as the setting for a replica of an ancient Japanese villa. She hopes it will provide a bridge of under-Handing between, her native country and her adopted one.) villa was by I Years now la SAN MATEO, Cqllf. (AP) -Ynshika Yamanouehi's dream was an island of calm. It has come true, after decades of planning and hoping, in this city of 80,000 on the San Franciscb Peninsula. Next to her own Japanese-born widow didst priest replica of thi LADIES' SHOES Ladies' Canvps — Busken, were to $4 ‘..................... • * Ladies Canvas — Bali Band, were to $7 .................... Ladies' Italian Sandals, were to $ 10 .................. Ladies* Casuals — Miss Arperica, were to $ 12 ............ Ladies' Casuals -- American Girl, were to $ 12 ......... Ladies'Dress — American Girl, Miss America,, were to $13. Ladies' Life Stride r- Casual, were to $15 ................ Ladies' Naturalizer — Casual, were t6 $ 17 •.». ------ • Ladies' Life Stride — Dress, were to $17 ....-............... Ladies' Naturalizer — Dress, were to $19 .............. • MEN'S SHOES 1$ Men's Pedwin were to $15 Men's Portage, Pedwin, Roblee Men's Porto Ped w«r* to $?j CHILDREN'S- SHOES Girls' Styles Only BUSTER BROWN ROBIN HOOD t9 $17, . . ; Bloomfield Miracle Mile changing vistas with the seasons, and to Impart always, within bamboo wails, the feeling of calm. To build the villa, Mrs. Yamanouchi Imported skilled Japanese craftsmen and 17 different kinds of lumber, pre cut Japan. The Japanese worked 18 months with American carpenters and other craftsmen to complete the structure. * * * 'Np detail was overlooked. Few nails are used. The heads are covered with metal The veran-pollshed to a glow, can no more be profaned by shoes than the tatami mats inside the building. Mrs. Yamanouchi was one of Japan’s few women college graduates when she married Tetauo Yamanouchi. He came to the United States in 1906 and returned to Japan in 1915 to ask her to be his bride. LAUNDRY BUSINESS They operated a laundry and dry-cleaning business here. During’ World War II, the Yamouchis were interned with other Japanese-Americans living on the Pacific coast. American friends leased their business and operated it during the war ot save it from seizure by the U.S. government Yamanouchi founded the First Buddhist Church in San Mateo in 1908 and was the first president of the local Japanese society. He died a dozen years ap pm. »«°- _____________ For the time being, Mrs. Yamanouchi plans to keep her dream villa for the use of her friends and herself and of Japanese officials who visit the San Francisco area. Eventually she may turn it over to the City of San Mateo as a gesture of her good feeling it and the United States. BRIDGE OF UNDERSTANDING She hopes the Katsura will provide a bridge of derstanding and appreciation "I had a copper roof under the shingles so it will continue to be a bridge for future generations after I am gone.” More than 85 per cent of automobile owners in West Germany take their cars with them for their family vacations. Only 8 per cent go by train, 4 per cent by plane and 2 per cent by bus. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ABM FIX BROKEN DENTURES AT HOME IN MINUTES Amusing mw Qtdk-Ili r»p»ir. broken pl.t... Bit. in wwta nndwpUwkUnth like n.w, F«t! F.Mjrtourn! No.pmUl tool, nmdnd. N« eoatly tbnul bill.. Worta.wry.lm. nr your monty book. ihUitutM, olwoyr oak lor WIR. BMbm topoir bn ns M All Drug storm BRIMMS Entire Stock of Summer Clothing LADIES' CHILDREN'S MEN'S FINAL and more GEBBR8NCE • WOMEN’S SHOES • • SHOES FOR MEN * * CHILDREN’S SHOES Fishy Sauce Soups Up Viets' Dull Diet of Rice SAIGON (UPI) — Eat, boiled, | slightly soggy rice three times a day.' year in and year out, and anything you can add gets TO taste pretty good. To many Vietnamese, Nuoc Mam is the only thing worth eating. It comprises all the meat, gravy, spice and the only protein they are ever likely to get. * * * Nuoc Mam is a highly nutritious fish sauce. Its preparation methods cause westerners to shudder, but in a country torn by war and political differences it stands as probably the one thing everybody can agree on. North as well as South Vietnamese, rich and poor, look on Nuoc Mam as an American does his coffee — the day is not com-| plete without it. IN SANDWICH BAGS The wealthy buy it in labelled I wine-like bottles, but the best; vintage comes in sauce dispensers for table use at 80 cents each. The poor get their plastic sandwich bags filled at any hole- j in-the-wall stall for $1 U. S. a quart. Nuoc Mam is made by compressing whole fish, preferably the Little Man fish, in salt within large wooden vats and fern menting it tor three months.! The resulting liquid is drawn off and repoured through the mixture twice a'day for another two months. Cheaper varieties are the last and least-pure runoffs, and many parts of Saigon reek with a decayed fish odor that seems to sneak into the very fabric of the houses. Mrs. Minh, the wife of a wealthy lawyer, is an average Nuco Mam user. She pours three or four pints a month into the family’s lunchtime soup. When she serves her husband his favorite roast eel, she adds plenty of sugar and some vinegar to the pink fish liquid for a side sauce — with a somewhat startling result for Western palates but much appreciated by Dr. Minh. Mrs. Minh also makes sure her brothers get a monthly bottle of Ihe precious fluid while they live in'far-off, Nuoc Mam-less Paris. SAVE MONEY ON USEO . AUTO PARTS Wc'ra Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (Wo Also Pick Up Junk Cars) Pontiac Scrap FE 2-0200 135 Branch Jjlt iO/\ 9:30 to 900, Mon. thru Sot. ALCOHOLISM B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Ella Lackenbauer ,Service for ' Mrs. Ella Lackenbauer, 92, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 12:30 p.m tomorrow 1 n Donelson-Johna Funeral Home with burial tar White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Ifni. Lackenbauer died yeeterday. Jeffrey A. Miser Service for Jeffery A. Miser, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Miser of 28 W. Fairmont, will be 11 a m. Monday at First Wesleyan Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ^Jeffery, a student at Owen Elementary School, Waterford township, died yesterday. J Surviving are his parents; ^wo sisters, Debbie and Brenda, end two brothers, Michael and Kenneth, all at home. fArs. Thomas O. Moore ' Service for Mrs. Thomas 0. Michigan’s Lt. Gov. William (Rachel) Moore, 69, of 4700j Million will be the main Sylvester, Waterfowl Township, speaker at Monday s annual will be 11 a.m. Monday at Coats Governor’s Regional Tr af f le Funeral Home, Waterford (Safety Conference at Oakland Joseph L. Perry Service for Joseph L. Perry, 46, of 3990 Quillen, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow 1 n Donelsori-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Perry, an employe of Fisher Body Plant, drowned in Pontiac Lake Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Victoria A.; his parents, Mr, and MTs. Patrick Perry of Pontiac; son, Robert of Pontiac; a daughter, Vanessa at home; four brothers, Michael of Union Lake, John of Clarks ton and Lawrence and James, both of Pontiac; and a sister. Milliken to Talk at OU Meeting Township, with burial in Ottawi Park Cemetery, Independence Township. : Mrs. Moore died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a son Thomas O. Jr, of Highland; two grandchildren; and a brother. , NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice It hereby Blven bv *he under-llwlTNwt on Tueedey, Aufluit 13, WM at lT o'clock A.M., 01/305 Main Street. Beeheeter, Michigan ypublic tele of a 1944 Ford BeonfrVarM&aarlng motor num-btr E14AH a*1315 will be held, tor cash to the hlghtst bidder. Intpactlon thereof maybe m«fe atjos V " —"- iTwarA,1xsss achooi year on Monday, Aogui at 1:30 p.m. o'clock at the ......— Soard of Education Office at 73 South Squirrel Road, AWbUttl Heights, Michigan. A copy of fhe proposed budget Is avail-ablator public ftsnecflon at theAvondate board of HimM. Jllfch 72 South jauli sal EBlj. Atjw> Heights, .MWiioan. •'“tied: THOMAS F. GALLOWAY, Secretary Avondale Board of University. The day-long meeting begins at 8:30 a.m. with registration in the Gold Cup room at Oakland Center Building. ★ . A ★ The morning session will include a series of talks on different aspects of traffic safety. Col. Frederick E. Davids, director of the Michigan State Police, will be one of the speakers. PANEL DISCUSSIONS A series of panel will be organized in the afternoon covering such topics as courts, laws of 1968 and priorities of 1969. A special woman’s group will be organized to discuss traffic safety problems from the woman’s view. The conference will end about 3:30 p.m. Charles M. Dudley GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles M. Dudley, of 815 W. Glass will be 1 . tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial i n Ortonville Cemetery. Dudley, who died Wednesday, was employed at the General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are one daughter, Rosemary, at home and a son, Charles Jr. of Detroit; his mother, Mr. Charles Dudley of St. Louis, Mo.; three brothers: and one sister. Earl Folsom DRYDEN — Service for Earl Folsom, 80, of 4094 S. Mill Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Al-mont, with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Folsom died yesterday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Katherine Havens o f Dryden; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Jesse Moore AVON TOWNSHIP — Jesse Moore, 48, of 2971 Eastern died today. His body is at William R. Potere Funerbl Home, Rochester. The most eastern part of the United States is West Quoddy Head, Maine. REVISED ANNUAL AFFROPR^ATIO^ORmNANCB FOR YEAR -------. to approbate Increased revenue, other than the revenue levies In the amount at 1385,759 00 It of 8147,991.00; m property tax Effective: August 1, 194* ’"Section I! Thit S^tonTof Ordlnsnos Ordinance for Year 1948" be amended, said amended Section ' cart ion i That there shell be appropriated the sum of T dred Ninety-Four Thousand Two Hundred and Forty-Six and Oft/lW 246 00) Dollerstpr the purpose el defraying the debts, expenditures 1 buttles of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, for the fisca^yew^ is follows: Nine Hun t ($10,994, sold City, i , In accordance v e said City tor me saiu r— G£NERAL government Mayor and Commissioners ........... ’ City Manager and Personnel . Finance and Accounting Legal Dept. City Clerk City Assessor .................................... Engineering Dept............. .................... Building and Plumbing Inspection ................. • City Treasurer ........................-.......... Purchasing Dept. ..................... Elections ... ....................... City Buildings ....................... ■ City Planting ........................ General CHy ....................... 17,000.00 158^347.00 41.491.00 35.531.00 x Administration . 43,190X0 . 259,544 00 . 201,014.00 . 1,104,100.00 37,094.(0 70X23.00 41,000.00 Police Fire ....... Electrical PUBLIC SAFETY Stale Trunk Line Highways Malor Street System .......... Local Street System .......... CONSERVATION OF HEALTH „ RECREATION AND PARKS NEW YORK (UPI) “ A young woman found stabbed to • ” in Central Park was Identified Thursday as Michele Heber, a 19-year-old from Dearborn, Mich. CLEARING THE STREETS—Mlanli police prepare to move down a strife-tom neighborhood street as tear gas drives Macks AP Wlrephete (far left) away. National Guard troops helped enforce a 8 p.m. curfew. 3 Die, 10 Shot in Miami Before Troops Bring Order Vacationers' Home Looted in Waterford Community Cantor When the James C. Russell family returns home at 4045 Saginaw, Waterford Township, they may be in for a surprise. Most of the items of value have been reported stolen from their home. Robert Russell, James brother, told Waterford Township police yesterday that thieves broke into the home and stole several valuable items and then drove them away in the family’s half-ton pickup truck. ★ ★ ★ The James Russell family is vacationing in the West and is not expected to return for another week, according Robert, who discovered the theft. Robert said he has stopped at his brother’s home a couple times to make sure things were in order while the family was on vacation. HOME RANSACKED When he stopped in yesterday, he found every room in the home ransacked and several items missing. Among t h e missing items arc. a color television, a dish washer, steheo record player, a guitar and amplifier, a shotgun, various pieces of furniture, and a bank believed to contain cash. Russell’s 1962 Chevrolet halfton pickup truck was also missing and was apparently used to haul the goods away from the house. ★ * ★ Waterford police officials said a siriall window at the front door of the home was opened to allow entry to the home.’ Police also said homes in the area are far apart, so the vandal could easily have escaped with the stolen goods without being noticed by neighbors. i ■ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Gunfire killed three persons before National Guardsmen restored order last night in Miami’s two largest Negro districts, where police had been the targets of rioters’ bullets, bricks and bottles. Police said nine blacks and one white person were wounded ■ during the day and night ofj shooting, including two women I and a boy about 10 years old. j After a curfew was imposed at 6 p.m. on Miami’s Liberty City where the outburst started Wednesday, rampaging bands moved into the Central Negro District. Two of the three fatally wounded blacks were cut down in an exchange of gunfire at a Liberty City apartment house. Police said one of the dead men was a sniper and the other a sw |ioii) passerby who was caught in the the^aftcrnoon was line of fire. Central District smashing store! small groups of black teen* and car windows. As dawn ap- agers heaving rocks and bottles proached, police reported the at the few cars going into the disturbance was reduced to I trouble areas, # NY Victim Is Identified as Girl From Dearborn She was Identified by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Heber, who were called by a relative in upstate New York wbo read about the murder and recognized the name stenciled on the girl’s underclothing. ★ ★ ★ Miss Heber had been slashed 29 times with a knife and the words “Property of the Assassins” tattooed on her back, lead police to believe she may have been the victim “ motorcycle gang. Her parents denied Miss Heber ever belonged to such a gang and said the tattoo was put on “some years back.” They would not elaborate. Mr. and Mrs, Heber v said Michelle left home two months ago but offered no explanation for her leaving. They identified the body at the morgue in Belle-Hospital Thursday after-noon. Funeral arrangements will be handled by a funeral home in Dearborn.____________ OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE bloomfiJld^lls SCHOOL purclMM of ttw The third was shot off a rooftop in the dark hours of the morning in the Central Negro District. Police said two others were wounded in that skirmish after an officer was grazed by a bullet fired from the building roof. Youthful bands roamed the Fun Day Tops Off City Rec Program fl More than 400 Ponti a? finish as slowly as possible, youngsters enjoyed carnival games and competitive events yesterday at Oakland Park as the Pontiac Recreation Department wrapped up its sUmmer playground activities with Fun Day Pontiac Playgrounds Supervisor Raymond White said the afternoon was a success, despite a slightly smaller turnout than was expected. Equipment Operations ...... Pontiac City Cpmetaria PUBLIC SERVICE FACILITIES 2,044 00 4.683.00 1.959.00 SANITATION CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT T SERVICE......... Total DObt Service Pontiac Hospital Building A Revenue Bonds Debt ServU Total Appropriation 8. Total Budgeted Expenditures .Section t That Section H Section, ii 'the sum end Elghtt-Four end 0 iio,994.344.00 emended to reed aa foL_. lindrOd Forty-Seven Thousand lars shall be derived from g the fiscal /year ending the RRR the revenue received from y of 19m, shall defray the debts. . .jijgjon 3 Brothers Meet After 76 Years LAWTON (UPI) & John Ferguson met his brother for the first time in 76 years this week. The meeting took place when Thomas Ferguson 80, stepped off the plane from Paisley, Scotland- His brother John, 76, said hello for the first time. * * The brothers were separated because their parents, James Former Pontiac Resident Dies Was Vice President of City Varnish Firm Earle”~& Kneale of Port Austin, former vice president of Pontiac Varnish Co., died yesterday at the age of 70. j Service will be 2 p.m, Monday j at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, ■ ★ ★ ★ • Surviving are his wife, Marilynn; three stepchildren, Mrs. Frederick A. Dean of North Muskegon, John R. Nelson of Waterford Township and Thomas E. Nelson of Lake Park, Fla.; and grandchildren. A member of All Saints Church, Kneale was a life member of Pine Lake Country Club, University of Michigan Union and Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM. ROTARY, JAYCEES He had served as president of Ppntiac Rotary Club and Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. He retired in 1956 from Pontiac Varnish CO. Kneale was a graduate of Pontiac: Central. High School and the University of Michigan. “Tpe booths and events this year were somewhat unique for a carnival without rides. I think the kids enjoyed themselves very much,” White said. The annual Fun Day culminates a summer-long program for city children at, the several recreation parks Ml Pontiac, according to White. Winner of the sloW-bike race in yesterday’s competition was Alfred Thomas, 14, of 455 Branch. The youngster won the event by riding his. bike the slowest — he was the last rider to cross the finish line without falling off the bike due to low speeds. At some points between the start of the race and the finish, young Thomas seemed to be fairly balancing on his bike at a dead standstill on the course. The object of the race was to ride a straight line from start to Other event winners were Paul Simmons and Jerome Mitchell in the chariot race and Carol Johnson and Sharon Connor in the girls’ egg toss. The boys’ egg toss competition was won by Pierre LaSalle and Warren Hall. The winners walked home! with several pieces of bubble gum for their efforts as well as the admiration of their friends and fellow competitors. News Highlights of State Officers By M» Associated Press THE GOVERNOR as In Miami Beach for the Republl-Nattonal Convention. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ailed for, an overhaul of. tha nation's fare system. THE STATE CONSERVATION COMMISSION sld It would agree to doubling 'n possession. Wallace Backers to Meet Tonight to Discuss Visit The American Independent Party in Oakland County, supporters of George Wallace for president, will meet tonight in Ortonville to discuss plans for the former Alabama governor’s [visit to Michigan “within the [next two or three weeks.” The public meeting is being held at the new county Wallace headquarters at 380 Mill, according to Guy Foster, head of the Ortonville chapter. J ... ____iites to act as be designated By the. * subject to eRprovel rlct. Form and danom- principal and Into) paying'Mint- to £ WBmdg #^h.^r ‘AccruM to^Ut to _,i Of cteltvery of twch noftt mint oj paid by fho purchaser ot too timt or not tublact to prior "purpose of awarding iltoJWfM, .-4 mat nf AArh hl(t Will b# September ' deducting^ t uSmu hid nn*tha above'computation p.. duces tha lowest Interest cosl to the Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan. No proposal tor the purchase of less than all of the not** k certified or ceshler's check In lourft of two per cant (2%) of the ..lue of fhe notes, drawn upon or corporatod bank or trust company payabla to *------|j - **“ T-““- „„ Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County, Mlchi-— must aecqmr—“ "^h *” “ * nty of good f< _____to DO Id .... damages if such bid Is acceptoi Today’s meeting will be the last before the party holds its county convention Aug. 17. The world population now stands at 3.4 billion people. PPPMM., Canfield, . ock and Stone, aHorneys, of Detroit, lean, approving thq, legality of tha “to be secured at tha School DIs, s expanse. The- School r'-*" expanse. Notes will M delivered at Detroit, Michigan. . Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Notes." The right Is reserved torelect any and all bids. Oakland County, 9 Approved: July 30. 1948 State of Michigan t ---Finance Commission BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING , -uesday, September 3, 1948 at 8:00 ‘clock p.m., to consider tha fallowing 5J5“. — no, 149, being the Multiple Family B-3, General Busl- rxted on Woodward Avenue at Koswen Drive, Section 10, Bloomfield Township, j. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, C*STATE° OF MICHIGAN-.ate Court -tor tt— Juvenile Division. County Of Oakland, petition concern- ing Jack Harvey, J To Jack Harvey, Sr., minor child. ________ Petition having been fill alleging that said child the provisions of Chapti Compiled Lews of 19tt MR that the present whereabouts 712A of the Court. t*at ffra? J55 placed ...... Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby r .... —. a. •“taring on said Jbetl „ _______ ie Court House, Oak! County Service Center, In the Mlfy - In M« Counto, on the 22nd dav ust A.D. 1948, at 1:30 oclock .... afternoon, and you ere nerebi; commanded to ap hearing. The Pontiac Frees, and circulated ^Witness, the Barnard, JudI by publication of a copy lous to said nearing to ess, a newspaper. printed 30th «l (Seal) Because We Are Dependable... people have come to lean on us for support and counsel whenever death occurs in the family. They know they can count on us to The family suggests any memorials be made to All Saints Episcopal Church. Massachusetts is the only state in the union still governed and Nancy, Ferguson, 1 e f t its original Constitution, Scotland for the new/world 78 gg------------------J—/ years ago. Thpy left Thomas and his sister in - the care of relatives and John was born two years after they arrived here- John’s mother died childbirth and his father never gQt around to bringing the other two children over. The sister Margaret,, muffoit over-in 1989, PUBLIC AUCTION Ttw following Is • list ol If vehleMs w—— *•“^-f*- mmu rtoOFORID^ALCON 0 NM 521 ' Hill i«F»a m 2 of Ordinance #1578, um Of Five Million Nin J 00/100 ($5,947,004:00) », —“f, MMn property taxes d f December. 1948, which together: pn of property taxes levied In J js and llibflfftos of the City, tor . , , 3. Thai Section 3 of Ordinance #1578 be amended to reed as I ,m „mawn 3: That ttw sum of Five Million Forty Seven Thousand one t f Sixty-Two and 80/100 ($5X47,142.00) Dollars Which Ms been Included . aMroortotlpn tor the several funds of said city of Pontiac for «hs fisc ending December 31st. 1948, hereinabove mentioned in Section 1, si ! forthwith certified by Nil Clerk to the City Assessor and that the^ satr------ be levlsd xnd collected upon the assessed valuation of e l taxable property within said CHy of Pontiac In accordance with the provisions ot tho lows of J theStaheof Michigan and tha Chertar of sold CHy tor tha levying and colleo ‘ Sactlon a*” Ws'appropriation ordhtanca is based upon revised budgetsub-Charter and statute* of 'the State of Michigan. M , ?1S.wWh,n *• n^flinfl ^ Ch*p,*r v'-' s*c,ion 1 01 Ch,r,#r I responded and finally talked to}!^ Soogl •Tby Nto.cnv CafemiMibn -on the [each other by-telephone for the first time recently b^otr: the ' r |meeting wasarranged^ \ )Ko%luEr ro., fontiac.^ich., jysssrs woo. jnpanw t957 KARMAN GHIA 1981 TEMPEST 1950 PONTIAC 1950 FORD T BIRD 1M20L05 ■ 1942 STUD6 . ' . 1942 CHEV 1962 BUICK 1942 RAMBLER < . , 11940 PONTIAC John and Thomas had, tor-{1959 forot biro I.........'^7 DODGE 1 PLYMOUTH 840 P4 8f OLGA BARKELet This Versatile, Year-Round Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled! All You Need Is A Hammer! CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE WEEKEND! Now, you can afford that vacation home of your dreams. This 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 — requires little or no maintenance- *1,995 24W Also Available 24’x32’ and 24’x40’ ENGINEERED “A” FRAME ■asm LOdBER CO. Building and Remodeling ” Supplies and Materials 549 North Sagindw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 • Saturday ^ 8:00-12 Noon FE 4-2521 1 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD nn,SLre THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 ii » . f ■ “*5 - Jordan Says Israel Wants to Expel Arabs From Gaza Strip JABALIYA, Israel-Held Gaza (AP) — The Gasa Strip, on die shore of the Mediterranean where Israel meets the Sinai Desert, is one “of the densely , populated areas of the world.’’ That is the description of John Mitchell, deputy director of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency in the area. • * ' ★ ★ There are 300,000 refugees living one family to a small room in mud and concrete shacks sprawled over 10 dusty camps. Thousand exist on UNRWA rations which, Mitchell said, are “just enough to-; Heap alive and no more.” Jordan has told the United Nations that Israel wants to expel 50,000 refugees from the strip. Israel denies this, but it is no secret that Israel would be happy to see them go. COMPLAINT SIGNED The charge of ekpulaioh appears to have originated from a complaint signed by 11 mukhtars or head mot from Jabaliya after talks with two clerks of the Israeli Ministry of the Interior, The Israeli military authorities last week brought correspondents to the area. Abu Oh, one of the Jabaliya camp mukhtars, said all the camp’s 100’ head men had been summoned in groups of four or five to a meeting with the clerks. * ★ * “We were told that split families —• families with heads of households working in Jordan -1 Must leave,” he said. “There are about 2,000 such families in Jabaliya. The breadwinners disappeared when the Israeli army came last year. “I said I would not tell my people to go. Those who want to leave are given 50 Israeli pounds — about flS -y each by the Israelis.” 2,000 LEFT He claimed that after the meetings 2,000 refugees quit the camp in two weeks. Jordan then closed its frontiers to Arabs from Gaza unless they Could prove they were in transit to another country. Mitchell, a quiet-spoken Scot from Edinburgh, said: “UNRWA was assured by the Israeli authorities that no refugees would be forced to leave. There has been a continuous movement from Gaza since the June war. The people left voluntarily — some were unhappy under occupation, others hoped to be Reunited with their families in Jordan, others sought work.” it it it Brig. Gen. Mordechai Gur, Israel’s military governor said that after routine, daily talks with the ministry clerks the ' "mukhtars went out and used much more powerful expressions.” "We investigated the clerks,” he added “If I can believe them — if you can believe me — there were no threats." FINANCIAL HELP He said Israel gives financial help to those who wish to leave but who have no money to pay fares and that following custom the mukhtar receives part of the departure money from the families for helping them. He estimated from 12,000 to 24,0000 persons live in the strip while the family breaidwlnner is in Jordan pr other Arab countries. ★ it it "Jordan wants the refugee problem to stay," said Gur. To get the best work from scissors or shears, they need oiling at least once every six months. Put a drop of sewing machine oil on both sides of the screw that holds the blades together, and work the blades back and forth. Then wipe off any excess oil. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY9 A.M. TO 9 P.M OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 • No Monty Down • Free Delivery • 24 Month s to Pay • Freo Parking ^ • 90 Days Cash, a Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY ATONE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED 9-Pc. Coordinated Ensemble INCLUDING • 81” Long Foam Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair e Large Matching Ottoman e Two Walnut Finish Stop Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps • Choice of Color* • Quality Furniture At Ono Low Price • Reversible Foam Cushion* ALL 9 PIECES $24995 Only $12.00 Per Month AfMlIhouseof fine furniture . . . $04000 Complete 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Nylon sofa and matching chair • 2 step and 1 coffee table, • 2 table lamps e 2 throw pillows _£l!22i8!Li^ 5-PC. COLONIAL 10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE e Double dresser and mirror • Matching chest • 2 boudoir lamps • Bookcase bed • 2 bed pillows e Mattress and box spring • Separately $158.88 5-PIECE DINETTE • Washable Plastic EXTENSION TABLE e 4 washable plastic chain • Separately $48.88 _________ multi-featured mattresses and box springs made by a maker of the famous $79.80 Serta **Perfect Sleeperg Mattress mattress and box spring twin or fa 11 size quilt-top comfort plus firm support! 1. Quilted high-quality cover 2. Layers of fluffy cotton felt !l. Thick layer of foam for extra comfort 4. Steel insulator to prevent coil feel 5. Hundreds of tempered steel coils 6. Prebuift tjocderwith vents and easy-turn handles 7. Matchi ng box spring gives coi l-over-coil support >9 M91 each mattress or box spring in or lull dsn prf r: • ■■ . . . • ■. I .. , ' ___- If Jacoby on THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 I the heart 10 continuation was taken by South’s ace. A third I spade lead knocked out East’s ace and the four of hearts was {led to trap South’s queen. Arthur, who had discarded lone diamond on the tith'd spade, took his two hearts to give the defense five tricks. Then he played ace and nine of diamonds and waited for his king of clubs as the setting trick. At the other table Norman Kay opened the South hand with one club. They consider 18 "high I card points plus a 10 spot just ■too Strong for an opening one ho-trump bid. Needless to say he was mighty disappointed when Ed-. __ gar Kaplan dropped him like a •n,. ii7 hrtd»~teani mleht!hot coaI’ but there wa* no *** ji*) U'8, X if Sir tor East and West to keep him well have beaten Italy ir our ,___________,i„i, brilliant results had led to big \ NORTH 9 AJM woo ♦ Q783 4Q865 WEST EAST 401 4 A10 7 0 WX70S WJ104 4 A JS4 41082 4KJ4 4070' SOUTH (D) 4KQ40 ¥ AQ32 ♦ K 0 4 A10 3 Neither vulnerable Wart North Eut South 1N.T. Pass Pass Pum Opening lead—4 0 West was in with t^e king and led his second spade. East took his ace and gave his partner a ruff. West had no better lead available than the ace of diamonds and Norman was home for eight tricks. Marriage Licenses Arki S. Seller, Detroit Mi June ■ Mallory, Troy Frank P, Dudlar, BloomiiyM Hill* end Sandra L. Htekien, BloomfMid HIIU . Jamas G. Menem* Farmington ary) Elliabatti A. Haas, Plymouth Warran W. Courtamantna, Clerk and Rotalaa Lambert, Clarkston . Cecil S. Campbell. MM etdrldga JOyca A, Woodward, Union ub ©:Sw",'T' Garald J. Boll, jut Dlxi* and Sari A. McKee, Oxford Ruftao A. Muncal, til N, Johnson Janat I. Warran, Trey David It, Roger,, stu Slrathdon ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber* THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY swings. Here, ire see Arthur Robinson and Bobby J o r dan besting one no-| trump by perfect detente combined with an unfortunate! play by declarer. JACOBY Arthur’s eight of spades opening was covered by the nine, 10 and queen. South deckled his best chance was to play Arthur for the seven of spades so he led a low spade at trick two and finessed dummy’s six. Bobby won with the seven and made the natural return of the heart jack. from making an overtrick. West's eight of spades covered By Carl Gruberf IMMSS A WOMAN MAY PEEL SHE ISN'T [wETHER SHE NEEDS ITr JL 3 Li iiiiiuiiiri 1 By Art Sanaom Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Aug. 9, the 222nd day of 1968 with 144 to follow. The moon Is, between full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening star is Venus. * * . ik- On this day in history: In 1831 the first train in the j United States to be powered 1 by steam made a run between 1 Albany and Schenectady, N.Y. I In 1902 the Prince of Wales j was crowned King Edward VII of Britain following the death of his mother, Queen j Victoria. In 1945 more than half of Nagasaki, Japan, was | destroyed when Ameri dropped its second atom , bomb. ir. ir \ it Hi 1961 Judge Jam Parsons, of Chicago became the first Negro to be named to a U.S. federal District Court. . A thought for the day: Admiral Chester Nimitz said, “A, ship is always referred to as a ‘she’ because it costs so much to keep one. in paint and powder.” Bv Ernie BushmiUei BOARDING HOUSE . new air-survival vert re-1 ibles a fisherman’s vest, and < many pockets containing t ryfhing a flier in distress j ■folly would need, including, drfng fine. f rnv/PO uiaa A ( HE WAS SITTING ) (ZZZZ ) A CHAIR r ' SLUGGO IS ^ . I WITH SAND J SLEEPING >— —\r~^ IN THE SUN—) V HE'LL GET X jPTO ‘ ' SUNBURN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, 1968 B—11 this is the ONLY NEWSPAPER that’s . . . Printed Especially * You Get the Most News in Which YOU have the Greatest Interest THE PONTIAC PRESS Home -Delivery .Dial 3324J181-* y ^ t 1 ^ ^ ■„ j s ^ ‘/ ^ >- ONE C010H THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1068 Close-out Sale! THE DAN GURNEY SPECIAL COUGAR THIS BIG, LUXURIOUS MERCURY* HARDTOP SPECIALLY EQUIPPED: • Selett-Shift Merc-O-Matic Drive • Power Steering • White Sidewall Tires , • Deluxe Steering Wheel • AM Pushbutton Radio • Deluxe Wheel Covers PLUS ALL THIS AND MORE: • Marauder 390 cu.in. V-8 • Color-Keyed Nylon Carpeting • Deep Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear • Chrome Finished, Die-Cast Front Grille • Courtesy Light Group • Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings • Bright Window/ Windshield Moldings • Spacious Luggage Compartment • Walnut-Tone Instrument Panel • 123-inch Wheelbase •INCLUDES FREIGHT CHARGES. Price is the average of prices determined by an independent shopping survey of'50% of all Detroit Area Mercury Dealers conducted on June 12 and 13, 1968. Some prices were higher, some lower. See your nearest Mercury ■ deader for his price and terms. State taxes, license and title extra. SPECIALLY EQUIPPED: •Cougar 302 cu. in. V-8 •Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic Drive ■•.AM pushbutton radio •Wide-tread E70 x 14 whitewall tires • Decor group • Turbine wheel covers • Remote control sideview mirror •Special “Dan Gurney” decal CHECK THESE FINE COUGAR FEATURES: • Custom-grade Laredo Vinyl trim and upholstery • Hideaway headlamps • Contoured Jmcket seats, foam padded • Triple taillight group • Sequential rear turn signals • Wood-grained steering wheel • DooJr-mounted safety/courtesy lights • Bright curb molding • Color-coordinated wall-to-wall carpeting • Rear seat armrests • Choice of 16 luxurious exterior colors • Full complement of Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features **INCLUDES FREIGHT CHARGES. Price is an average of prices determined in am independent shopping survey made between June 7 & 10 among 50% of all Detroit Area Mercury dealers. Some, prices were higher, some lower. See your nearby Mercury dealer far his price and terms. State taxes, license and tide extra. NOW AT ALL GREATER DETROIT MERCURY DEALERS- BART LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 3700 East Jefferson, DETROIT , DAVE COOGAN; INC. 13832 Jos. Campau, DETROIT . •< South of Six Mil. Rood ^ CREST MERCURY SALES INC. 18840 Van Dyke, DETROIT EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 12995 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT MULLIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 20200 Grand River Avenue : OETROIT % PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY 18100 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT OpPOlit* Palmer Park V MULLIGAN^of DEARBORN; INC. EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC. 4688 West Jefferson, ECORSE BOB DUSSEAU, INC. . 32*11 Grand River, FARMINGTON STU EVANS, INC. 321000 ford Road, GARDEN CITY FRANK ADAM iriC. 130 Kercheval Avenue* GROSSE POINTE FARMS BILL FARRAH. INC. 265 N. Gratiot Avertue, MT. CLEMENS WEST BROS. MOTORS, INC. ' 534 Forest Avenue. PLYMOUTH HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 Oaklend Ave„ PONTIAC KAVERLEY MERCURY ARNOLD LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY Gratiot end 12 MMe, ROSEVILLE HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 221 N. Mein St. R0YAL OAK BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1950 W. Maple, TRCY SES[ LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. McLain Gains No. 23in Tribe Freehan Slams Pair as Tigers Triumph, 13-1 DETROIT (AP) — “I didn’t have a thing out tfiere ... it was a good'thing the team pot me a dozen runs.” Hie speaker was Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain and he was wrong on both counts. McLain, winnfngest pitcher in the major leagues with 23-3 record, set the Cleveland'Indians down 13-1 Thursday night. ,w| -He was wrong on the score — the Tigers got 13, not 12—and he was wrong -when he said he didn’t have good stuff in {his six-hit effort as the league leading i Tigers swept a four-game series, f "Denny was working well and he had I control wtym he needed it,” explained TigeC catcher Bill Freehan who slammed a pair of home runs to bring his season total, to "When a pitcher gets a big lead, he works a hit differently than when he is J in a real dose game and Denny worked swell out there,” Freehan said. ^LflNG DELAY McLain said a rain-caused 90-minute delay in .the start of the game contest did not bother him too much. "As a matter of fact, I was a bit surprised when they came and told me the game was on, for the way it was raining at game time and the next hour, I figured we would be washed out,” McLain said. The victory allowed the Tigers to re^ tain a 6%-game lead over second-place Baltimore as the Orioles thrashed Minnesota 104. \ , * * *' Hie Tigers' talented righthander said he used the 90-minute delay time to give an interview to a Wall Street Journal reporter who was doing a story on the baseball fortunes of McLain and San Francisco’s Juan Msrichal. “Does that mean you are moving into the Mg money bracket?” a questioner asked. * “You can always hope so,” said Me-vLain, Whom mojst people believe M a -virtual certainty to.'bid tor a salary in the year. He report- edly is drawing about $30,000 now, but if he subheads , hi his goal of winhing 30 gamestois season, he would be in the driver’s seat when it comes to contract time, * <*-•• -m »'. * McLain was AjUL-iinfeappy .with hj» ^ pitching performance, even though'he set the Indians down wifiLtwo hits over ! the last six innings after being touched for four hits in the first three innings. “I did not have a thing out there topight,” he said with extreme candor. gPHREE-RUN BLAST The Hgers were locked in a scoreless duel until the bottom of the third when they scored six runs off Indians’ starter Sonny Siebert. The big wallop was a three-run homer by Freehan, who also added a solo homer in the eighth. Two big innings told the Tiger story ... the third in which they poured across six runs and the seventh in which they added five more off- Indians’ relief pitcher Hal Kurtz. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6) Cleveland ditroit abrtibl abrhbl 1 Cardenal cl 1020 MAuliffe 2b 5 1 2 2 . Snyder rf 4*1 0 Campbell 2b 0 ? 4 0 jHall If 40 0 0 Nortnrup cf 4 1 T O THorton lb 3 12 0 KOHno rf 4 13 2 Azcue c 4 0 10 Stanley cf 1000 Harris 2b 2 0 0 0 Cosh fb 3 2 2 0 AMs ph 1 0 00 WHarlno, If 30 1 1 Klmchok 3b 2 0 0 1 Comer If 1100 L Johnson ph 1 0 0 o Freehan c 3 3 2 4 . L Brown a 3 0 0 0 Werf 3b 5 12 3 Salmon ph 0 O OO Trcewskl ss 5 2 20 Siebert a 1 0 0 0 MdAln p 4111 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1966 Flint Is Big Threat to Firebird The 12-game winning streak of the Pontiac Firebirds hangs in a balance when the Flint Wildcats, loaded with speedy backs and receivers, visit Wisner Stadium Saturday night in the home opener for the local MLF team. Hie Firebirds, who finished the 1967 season with nine straight wins after losing two of the first three, have-two exhibition wins and the regular season opener for the local MFL team. ★ a * One of the exhibition wins was against Flint and that was a close 19-16 verdict won by a margin of an extra point which this year has to be attempted by either running or passing. Just as in the NFL exhibitions, the point try by kicking has been eliminated, eliminated. Flint, with its best team in five years in the MFL, routed Ypsilanti 32-12 last weekend highlighted by a 100 yard interception return by 165 pound Frank Gause. FAST BACKFIELD Speedy backs Moses Williams and Jimmy Walker raced for long touchdown runs, and quarterback Mace Segal threw for two scores to Ed Johnson and Felix Miller. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac, Flint and the Buffalo Lancers (playing out of Lackawanna, N.Y.) are tied for the MFL lead after the first week of action. . , J . Pontiac Pro»« Photo BIG HAUL — Jim Bates of Wixom went Coho fishing for the first time on Lake Michigan near Muskegon and in one hour he hauled in 34 pounds of salmon. Bates used artificial lures fishing from a chartered boat at Piniwater Marina on- * The Firebirds won twice from Flint last year, 45-26 and 20-0, but both games were closely played until the late stages. * ★ ★ it Game time at Wisner Stadium Saturday is 7:30 p.m. Reserved seats are available in advance at Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s, Bob-Ken’s and VFW Post No. 1370 downtown. Hcket windows will open at 6:30 p.m. at Wisner tomorrow. AVOIDS TAG — Chicago’s Bill Hands slides under a tag attempt by Atlanta catcher Joe Torre in the third inning of their game last night in Atlanta. Hands was the winning pitcher as he limited the Braves to three hits in a 4-0 victory tor the Cubs. Lions, Eagles Move to New Site Baltimore Keeps Pace as Homers Help 10-3 Win BALTIMORE — The Baltimore Orioles cracked four homers, three in the third Inning off Jim Kaat, and walloped the Minnesota Twins 10-3 Thursday in a twilight game. Winning pitcher Tom Phoebus, 13-10, who was relieved in the eighth after allowing 10 hits, started the home run barrage leading off the third. w * * Paul Blair socked another homer after Don Buford doubled and Mark Belanger beat out a bunt, and Curt Motion hit a solo shot with two out which finished Kaat, 84. The Orioles, who scored an unearned run in toe second, added another tally on a wild pitch by Bob Miller in the fourth, and Frank Robinson homered on the first delivery from Ron Keller in the fifth. TWO MORE RUNS Buford singled in two more runs In the ninth. Dave Leonhard replaced Phoebus after singles by Oliva and Bruce Look opened the eif^ith bod blanked the Twins. By the Associated Press Hie Detroit Lions’ trip to Mexico City is off, but the Detroiters will journey to Philadelphia Sunday for a 3 p.m. meeting with the Eagles. The Lions and Eagles had been scheduled to play the National Football League exhibition contest hi Mexico City but a terse announcement yesterday wiped out that trip. No reason was given for the cancellation, but speculation was that recent student unrest led to the decision. The city has been relatively quiet this week but there has been talk of more student demonstrations over the weekend. There are .12 other games on the schedule. The long weekend winds up Monday night with the Neq York Jets playing Houston in the Astrodome. There was speculation also that toe game was canceled because of a poor ticket sales and that the promoters would lose about 6160,000. UNEXPECTED ACTION The announcement of the cancellation gave the reason simply as “por fuerzas mayores,” a catch-all Spanish phrase which can be used to refer to acts jif God or any unexpected action or, perhaps, could refer to a decision by someone high in toe government. It was Indicated that Mayor Alfonso Corona del Rosa had decided that toe game in the 105,000-seat Aztec Stadium , — the first NFL game ever to be played in Mexico — .should not be held. OTHER GAMES Whether the game goes on or not, at least 12 others will. The long weekend winds up Monday night with the New York Jets playing Houston In the Astrodome. Pittsburgh is at St. Louis and Cleveland is at Los Angeles tonight. Seven games are scheduled Saturday, including two more of those NFL vs. AFL affairs, and at least two Sunday games.! r, The NFL, trailing 3-1 in its exhibitions with the AFL, hopes to catch up Saturday. Kpn^as City of, the AFL was impressive in a 38-14 victory over ex- • pansion NFL team Cincinnati last week and now goes against the Vikings at Minnesota. .Boston of the AFL op$ns at NFL New Orleans. The game at Minnesota could be a big One. For one thfng, they’re a much tougher team than the new Bengals and have yet to win against AFL opposition. Gary Cuozzo makes his debut as toe Vikings’ quarterback, ★ ★ ★ Boston’s game at New Orleans’ Is toe Patriots’ opener. They’D operate under new quarterback Don Trull. New Orleans’ Billy Kilmer threw for two touchdowns and had another nullified by a penalty in last week’s loss to Los Angeles. ★ * ★ The other Saturday games are Atlanta vs. Washington at Tampa, Fla., Baltimore vs. Chicago ;at Birmingham, Ala., blew York at Green Bay, all in toe NFL, and Cincinnati, at Denver and San Diego at Oakland in the AFL. Sunday’s schedule has Dallas at San Francisco Jn the NFL and Miami vs. . Buffalo at Rochester, N.Y., in the AFL. Tov*r~3b 5 13 0 Buford 2b 4 12 2 Reese 1b 2 0 V0 CFrnandz 2b 0 0 O 0 Keller p 0 0 8 0 Belenoer » 4 110 Quiflci ph i t oo jMjir ei 51 i 3 Roland a 0 0 0 0 FrRobnsn H 4 11 1 Rollins ah 1 0 0 0 BRsblnw 3b 4 0 0 0 Carew 3b 4 0 11 IgpCH I * I ' Olivo rf 4011 DMey r* 0 1 0 0 Rose boro e 3 10 0 Btefiebm, e 3 110 cook c 1010 fwnry lb mo Uhlaendr cf 3 0 1 0 Phoebus p 3 111 Allison If 4 0 11 Leonhard p 10 0 0 RonClark ss 4 0 0 0 Kaat p 1110 BMIIIer p , 0 0 0 0 HoH ph 1 0 0 0 I . Today’s semifinal pairings fritted Miss Fassinger against Miss Beard and Miss Rapp against Miss Harmon. BULK SUPER SUMMER SALE Now Thru Aug. 31 BlfCO With Any Takes Immediate Effect Commission Doubles Limit to LANSING (AP) The S t a t e Conservation Commission has agreed to a doubling of the salmon fish limit in possession —from three to six. It wffl take Immediate effect and continue through Nov. 30 in toe Great Lakes and streams where Coho and Chinook fishing is permitted. * * * There wUl be no change in the present three in possession limit for a single day. Anglers willbe allowed only the three fish while actuaUy fishing or aboard boats. Whan ashore and not fishing, however, the possession limit will be Six. Dave Borgeson, department salmon specialist, said toe liberalization was aimed at attracting the tourist salmon fishermen. DWG MOVE “Hie guy who drives a lot of miles into Michigan and spends a jot of money here fishing should be allowed to take home more than three,” he explained. ' . Borgeson said, meanwhile: “There's a heU of a lot of fish out there—somebody should go and get them." . • * ★ * v Charter boat fishermen, with expert knowledge are doing the best on salmon, he said. - " The hottest area right now, he reported, is ’’’between White Lake and iAldington, from two to 10 mites out. The fish are between 40 and 75 feet below the surface in waters from 100 to 300 feet deep. The average salmon being'taken now is between eight and nine pounds, some up to 13 pounds are reported. BEST ATTRACTORS Favorite hares are a flatfish and a tadpoDy, Borgeson said. Asked to describe a tadpoDy, Borgeson said it is a wobbler lug, made of chrome silver “with a hump on the back that makes it look like it got stung In the rear by a hornet.” The commission also discussed liberalizing and simplifying the state’s fishing rules. Formal commission action won't be taken on the fish division recommendations until the Sept. 6 meeting at Cadillac. * * * The general idea, Borgeson said- •* to put the emphasis on high quality fishing and make it easier for anglers to follow the' rales." . ' / , - ' ■ , Hie recommendations indude: —Elimination of the closed fishing season on trout and salmon in the Great Lakes. 4 - —Extension of the inland trout season through Sept. 30 rather than the cutoff at the Sunday idler Labor Day. —No dlosed season on trout in inland lakes' other than restricted trout lakes, ■*.' —A creel and possession limit for trout. and salmon in all waters of five, singly or combined. (Continued on Page G-5, Col. 4) ' ' •• ■ . -r ** LIGHTNING mnniE aso SPITFIRE BE IV SHOOTING STAR 441 250cc (15 ou. ill.) Singte RIDERS NOTCH 441ccAUoy Sjngl. , - Do Your Part for Safety - . Wear Your Helmet . . . Keep Your Lights Oq DAY and NIGHT! Obey Ail Traffic Law* - • Courteous!! LET’S KEEP CYCLING THE GREATEST SPORT OR WHEELS Open Daily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.; Sat * A.M. *• 5 P.M. - Closed C—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 Staff Changes, Additions Set at Pontiac Catholic Coaching changes and a cou pie of additions were announced this week at Pontiac Catholic by athletic director Mel Larsen. One of 'the changes has Larsen handling both the head coaching posts in football and basketball. He filled only the grid job last season. Writ Wynienko, who coached the Titan cagers last season, has moved to Redford St. Mary, where he’ll serve as an aide in football and basketball and teach physical education. Among the staff additions are Michigan State University graduate Jerry Ohngren, Phil Nelville, a graduate of Oakland University and Joe Garcia, who is a senior at Wayne State and who’ll handle a parttime post. WILL COACH MATMEN Ohngren comes to Pontiac from Richmond St. Augustine where he compiled a 6-2 record. Augustine closed its doors after last season. At PC, Ohngren will serve as line coach on the varsity and coach of the wrestling team. Neville will head t h freshman football team with some help from Garcia, who’ll also help on the frosh basketball juad. Jim Conlen of Central Michigan University will be the grid backfield coach, junior varsity basketball coach and headbaseball coach. Jim Murray will coach the Titans’ cross-country team this fall. Ace at Waterford Hills A1 Nelson aceid the par-3, ninth hole at Waterford Hills Golf Club Wednesday. He used 7-iron for the ace and carded 43 for the round. Umpire Rules Interference by Yankees' Fan Run Breaks 4-4 Tie as Athletics Proceed to Defeat Yanks Pro Tourist Hot After Cool Spell AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Lightly The tour Rookie of the Year in NEW YORK (AP) - The umpiring in Thursday night’s game between the Oakland Athletics and New York is a ‘Sour’ point with Yankee manager Ralph Houk. With pinch runner Reggie Jackson on first in the Oakland eighth, inning, pinch hitter Ted Kubiak slammed a Amble down the third-base line. Jackson raced to third, and as he reached the base a fan touched the ball in left Held, making the hit a ground-rule double. * ★ ★ But plate umpire Hank Soar ruled Jackson would have scored regardless, and waved him home. The run broke a 4-4 tie and the Athletics went on to 6-4 victory. . Soar acted under an Ameri-m League rule that an umpire can give a runner as many bases as he believes the runner Would have gained without interference of a fan. Houk, who argued the decision vehemently, said after the gatae, “They ruled it the other way yesterday.” He referred to ah ujnpire’s decision in the eighth inning of the second game of Wednesday’-A’s-Yankees doubleheader. HAD TO STOP With the score tied 3-3 and Andy Kosco on first, pinch hitter Mickey Mantle delivered a hit to right field and a fan touched the ball, making the hit a ground-rule double. Kosco was made to stop at third, the Yanks failed to score and Oakland won 4-3 in 10 innings. Soar said Kosch couldn’t have scored. As for Thursday right’s decision, he said, “It’s a judgement call. That’s all there Is to regarded John Schlee Anally has emerged from a long slump that could lead to a 325,000 jackpot. “I’ve had a bad summer,” the third-year pro from Dallas said Thursday after he blistered the back-breaking 7,180-yard Fire-Country Club layout with a five-under-par 33-32—05. ★. * * Schlee’s sizzling round, which Included eight binlies and three bogeys, equaled the course record held jointly by Don Fair-field, Bob Rosburg and Arnold Palmer. The 0-foot-2, 185-pound pro carried a two-stroke lead Into today’s second round of the $125,000 American Golf Classic. In hot pursuit was 23-year-old Bob Lunn, who posted an opening 35-32—67. COLLEGE CHAMP Three strokes off the pace at 68 were veterans Art Wall Jr. Gardner Dickinson, Johnny Pott, 1967 NCAA collegiate champ Hale Irwin of Colorado and Lee Elder, the 1963 Negro Golfer of the Year, a . w “I played well last week and I guess it came to a head today,” the 29-year-old Schlee said. No Rules' Changes for LPGA Event He also explained that if Jack-son had been thrown out at the plate, he would have returned to third because the ball was dead. New York scored all its runs in the fourth on Frank Fernandez three-run homer and Roy White’s RBI triple. The A’s tied the game 4-4 in the sixth when pinch-hitter John Donalson singled in a run and relief pitcher Fred .Talbot walked two men to force in another. Kubiak was singled home by Joe Keough in the eighth for an insurance run. KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) — “We cannot budge on the rules,” said Leonard Wlrtz, tournament director of the Ladies Professional Golf Association today, after being advised some of his players that the course for the $28,500 Concord Hotel Open which starts three-day stand on Saturday was going to take lots of time to play. ★ * ★ ’We’ve been all oyer this ground already,”' explained Wlrtz after completing an inspection tour of the beautiful 6,900 yard layout which ordinarily is played at 7,200 yards. ■k . ★ ★ “It was necessary to penalize Marilyn Smith two strokes in Cincinnati a few weeks ago for finishing 35 minutes behind the preceding threesome. It cost her a championship and $700. The rule must be die same for everyone.” 1966, Schlee’s best finish this season has been a tie for fourth at Los Angeles. He has won, $16,618. * * * • “This course is a tremendous challenge, but I drove real well and had a lot of close shots.” He also wielded a hot putter, drilling in birdie putts of 40 and 60 feet. He needed only 27 putts. Lunn, the 1963 Public Links ti-ttist who has scored victories at Memphis and Atlanta, credited his fine round to his pairings with Jack Nlcklaus. ‘You learn a tot when you play with Jack. It really helps,’’ he said. Four back of the leader at 69 were Bruce Crampton, Don Bies and Tom Weiskopf, the year’s leading money winner with more than $140,000. IN CONTENTION. Still in contention at even par 70 were defending champion Palmer, Nicklaus, who started poorly with a double bogey 6 on the first hole, Larry Mowry, Hideyo Sugimoto, Frank Beard, AP wlr^h*^ Bobby Cole, George Knudson, IT HURTS — John Schlee Masters champ Bob Goalby and winces as a 15-foot birdie putt former national amateur king fails to drop on the 17th hole Bill Campbell. at Firestone Country Club ★ * * during the opening round PGA titlist Julius Boros shot a yesterday of the American 73,#while U.S. Open champion Golf Classic. Had this putt Lee TTevino struggled to a 75. gone in, Schlee would have The field of 127 pros and three broken the course record. In-amateurs was to be trimmed stead, he settled for a record-after today’s round to the tow 70 tying 65 and a two-stroke scores and ties. lead. ING By FLETCHER SPEARS Like a lot of things, the Michigan Open is improving with age. That’s not unusual, since there are more courses today than in 1920 when the Open was inaugurated, more talented players and more balance among the talent. And* that all adds up to more fan and player interest. An old Pontiac boy was talking the other day about some of the Opens pf years past. Jerry Holmquiat, 52, a 1935 graduate of Pontiac Central, was passing the time discussing ■nmy of the events while writing for his chance on the tee during the qualifying round for the Open at Shenandoah Country Club. The tournament started today at Spring Meadows near Linden. At Shenandoah, Jerry was among 132 players trying for 51 spots in the starting field today. He didn’t make it. After a 36 on the front nine, Jerry played in the rain and woods on the back side and carded a 49, finishing well out of the qualifying limit. In trying to qualify, it marked the 28th time that Jerry was making a bid to play in the Open. OPEN VETERAN Noting that there were 132 in the qualifying, Jerry said, “We didn’t get that many in the en- 63 Amateurs on Hand Field Tees Off in State Open tire tournament when I first started and the purse was mmething like $100 of $300 (It’s $7,500 minimum this yew). LINDEN — Amateurs have had little success in th Michigan Open, but they keep coming back for more and there were 63 on hand this morning the cham- SPECIAL-*322* -4-Ply Whitewalls- Size 5.20x13 0.00x13 5.60x13 135-380 145-380 Price 10.05 11.95 11.95 12.95 12.95 THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRE E-70x14 KING TIRE CENTER PB 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. Homer Helps Ben Lillie came through o a two-run homer to pace Lib-o erty Tool to a 6-4 win over Cop-o per Mug Wednesday in Walled 0 Lake Industrial softball. WALLBD LAKE INDUS. SOFTBALL WrtMMlay'i scorn 1 ....... ...jldlng 9, Big Boy 2 0 Liberty Tool 4, Copper Mug * Bldg. M. S, William's Raaoarch 4 n 5. Haggerty Lumbar 1 as a field of 180 teed 49th renewal of this pionship at Spring Mead Country Club near here. It’s been 22 years since amateur won this title, and the winner that time was Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak, who took the championship in 1945 and 1946. FIVE AMATEUR TITUSTS In the history of the event, only five of the titles have been taken by amateurs. Kocsis has three of them, the other coming in 1931. George Von Elm prevailed in 1928 and Chick Harbert won before turning pro in 1937. So the championship has belonged almost strictly to the pros and the trend isn’t likely to change this year. Mike Souchak, 41, of Oakland Hills is defending champion in the Open and the field started chasing him over 18 holes today. Another 18-hole round i s slated for tomorrow and the field will be cut to the tow 72 plus ties — the total must include 20 amateurs — for the final 36 holes Sunday. Pontiac Wrestler Goes to Indiana John Willson of Pontiac Northern, who compiled a 51-23-1 record in four years of high school wrestling, has signed and returned a Big Ten tender of acceptance to enroll at Indiana University this fall. Hie 5-8, 145-pounder, coached by his father, William, was plagued by injuries in 1968 and did not reach his full potential. As a junior, Willson won ; conference title and also took championship honors at the Oakland County Tournament, competing against 31 other wrestlers. Saturday dt Park All-Star Legion Game on Tap . The American Legion baseball All-Star game featuring the District 18 honor/squad against the District IV unit has been rescheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday at Jaycee Park in Pontiac. The game originally was set for Tiger Stadium but rained postponed the contest and the Pontiac Parks and Rec tion Department okayed the of its lighted ball field for the annual tilt. The District 18 team will include players from Waterford, Walled Lake, Southfield, Farmington, Troy, Milford, Berkley and Clarkston. k ,k District IV includes players Aussie Netter in Tough Duel SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — John Brown faces his moment of troth today when he plays third-seeded Gene Scott of St. James, N.Y., America’s eighth ranking tennis player. Brown is the 27-year-old Australian school teacher who never owned a tennis ranking but upset fifth-seeded Raman than Krishnan of India 6-2, 3-6, 64 to gain the quarter finals of the {from Port Huron, Capac, St. 79th Meadow Club Invitation I Clair and Algonac. There will Grass Court Tournament Thurs- be no admission charge for the day. Have You Joined a League , for the Fall^Yet? CALL US NOW! As Oaly « Few Openiagt Are Lett for Team and Individuals HURON BOWL ‘ - H 5-2325 Mr FI 5-2513 1 All starting players (except pitchers) are limited to 4V4 innings. The pitchers may hurl three innings. Don Burlingame of Walled Lake, who tossed a perfect game in the state legion regional playoffs, has been added to the District, 18 team. Other pitchers on the local squad are Dave Horton and Chuck O’Brien of champion Walled Lake, Greg Main of Southfield, Mike Harkey of Waterford and Milford’sRIck Sharpe. « * ★ ★ The starting lineup has , three Walled Lakers in the infield catcher Wally Williams, first sacker Greg Fogle and third Coho Are Biting LUDINGTON (AP) ~ Lake Michigan’s Coho navy reports a marked increase 'in Coho salmon fishing success over the weekend. Navy admiral Glen Bowden of Islington estimated 300 Coho were taken in the area from White Lake north to Ludlngton. Esposito Signs Contract BOSTON (AP) — Phil to, who finished runner-up hi the National Hockey League scorjdg race last, season while setting a new Boston Brains’ record for total points, has signed a three-year contract. baseman Pat Piilo. Dan Fife of Clarkston will play shortstop and Bill Davidson of Southfield will be at second base. In tiio outfield will be Jim Fourier of Southfield in left, Tom Rajala of Troy in center and Jim Parker of Berkley in right. oScffiS Denny McLain Wins 23rd in 13-1 Victory I (Continued from Page 0-1) All nine of the Tiger starters got a hit. and McLain bagged a double, bis first extra basis hit of the year. “It felt real good and maybe I should have gone for a three base hit,” he said later. Tiger manager Mayo Smith refused to write off the Indians as pennant contenders despite .their four losses to the Tigers. McLain, asked to evaluate the Indians position after four losses to the Tigers, said, “Things probably will be tough for them the rest of the way.” The Tigers next turn their attention to the Boston Red Sox who invade Tiger Stadium tonight for the opener of a thfree-game series, Pat Dobson will go for the Tigere, with Juan Pizzdro due‘to pitch for the Red Sox. ' - Souchak, who had a 73 in the pro-am tuneup yesterday, figures as the player to beat, with probable threats from Gene Bone of Pontiac, Glenn Stuart of Grand Rapids and Jim Picard of Orchard Lake. Picard has finished in a tie for second two years in a row. ★ *' ★ Among the amateurs who might give the pros a run for the title are John Grace of Detroit, University of Houston sophomore, and Lynn Jans on of East Lansing, Michigan State sophomore. The amateur ranks were thinned a bit with the exit of Robert Meyer of East Lansing, who was the tow amateur last year with a 285, three shots behind Souchak. He has since turned pro and is assistant to Sam Drake at Pointe O’Woods in Benton Harbor. Winning the pro-am with a 14-under-par 58 were Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club along with amateurs Fred Williams, Robert Mesack and George Martin. Chlcapo ... Washington Oakland 4, pi Baltimore 10, - Washington 1, California 2 Today's (Vanias Minnesota (Hall M) at New banlc 1-1) night d (Hunter M and C njjton (Bosnian 1-7 ai Saturday's Camas POZZA Cleveland at Chicago Bost^etJJjitroIti^ Canforf California M B—...._. -Oakland at Washington Cleveland at Chicago, 2 Boston at Detroit, 2 Chicago .:..... Atlanta . ... San Francisco s (Marietta) 2 Dodger Stadium. a * * They haven't designed a strategy to battle one-hitters and home runs yet. Unlike Alston, Walker,had a fighting -chance against the Pirates. Houston and Pittsburgh were tied at 33 In the ninth when Matty Alou walked with PHILAOBLPHIA LOS ANOILBS abrhhl ohrh TTaylor 3b 4 0 one out. After. Fred Patek, who had homered earlier, struck out, Alou faced to second on a wild pitch. Now Walker decided to wqlk Roberto Clemqnte, who has drivel in 38 runs this season, and pitched instead to Donn Clendenon, who had 55 RBI. TIE-BREAKER Clendenon responded with a run-scoring single, breaking the Horse Show August 18th The second annual Horse Show opens Sunday, Aug., 18 at the athletic field in North Branch. , The show, sanctioned by the Eastern Michigan Horse Show Association, is slated to open at F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixit Hwy. 613-1456 2 0 10 Fairly id 3 0 4 0 0 0 R Bailey 3b 3 0 4 0 2 0 Popovich 2b 3 0 2 0 0 0 Shirley ss 3 0 3 0 0 0 Singer p 2 0 Kmrtoy. DP—Los Angeles 2. LOB imphia 6. Lot Angeles 2. HR " ,l3>' SB-Rr- h ' a IR S. I Bowl Coaches Named HONOLULU UP) — Southern California coach John- McKay and Notre Dame's Ara Parse gian will head rival teams in the 23rd annual Hula Bowl football game here, it was announced Wednesday. 12—PIERCE i .......I ER SB SO .„ (WjMj^ .... 9 1 ^ wP-SIw'.1 J—iM. A—14,198. Cardenas ss 2 0 0 sarr Clonlnger p Cincinnati ..Of !•••••! SI.Louis .... 900 ««« 000 0 I DP—Cincinnati 1. St.Louis 1. LOB— Cincinnati t, St.Louli 7. 2B—Marls. I Washburn, Cardanas. IP H RER BB Clonlnger 9 2 # 0 4 Carrot! (L.4-5) ..... 11-SI 1 t 0 Washburn........... 10 4 0 0 2 OtOBMar (W.5-2) ... I 0 0 0 .1 • —“li^ir (GagMano). T WF Clonlnger. T- PITTSBURGH ab r h di , MAlou cf 4 12 0 Slnwaon rf Patek ss 5 111 Torroi ss CNNMMO rf 3B10 NMHIar ph Clnde— 4W r 1 — —- Mote .. Pagafl 3b Allay 2b JMay c ion 1 b $12 1 Gotay 2b 0 0 0 0 H 4 12 0 Staub lb 3 0 01 Wynne! 3 * 0 0 0 Asprmnta 0 0 0- Bateman i 0 0 0 Cuellar p 0 0 0 ThOmas p 4103 Total Kesslnger ss 4 I 1 Beckert 2b 5 0 2 BWIIIams It 4 1 2 Santo 3b 4 0 1 Total 34 4 11 4 Tbtal Chicago .......10100 Amato .. ..... ooo a • i OP—Chicago 1, Atlanta Chicago I, Atlanta 2. 28 Hickman. HR—B.WIIIIams [tie and giving reliever Ron Kline his ninth victory In 40 decisions. Denis Menke homered end doubled touching off a two-run game-tying rally for the Astros. A A( A Starters Ray Washburn of St. Louis and Tony Clonlnger of Cincinnati locked up in a brilliant pitching duel, matching two-hit shutouts over the first nine innings. AAA The Reds rallied in the 10th with Johnny Bench and Tony Perez stroking consecutive one-out singles. After Tommy Helms popped up, Washburn got Mack Jones on a fly ball, ending the threat. A A A Bristol, Jiguring Clonlnger had gone far enough, brought on Clay Carroll. The Cards went] down in the 10th but won it in, the next inning when Bobby To-! Ian singled With One out and; raced all the way home on Rog-| er Maris’ double. WINNING HURLER Joe Hoemer, who took over! for Washburn after the tough 10th, got credti for the victory and Carroll took the loss. A A A Billy Williams drove in two Chicago’s runs and Hands his 13th game with a three-hitter over the Braves. Williams' 16th homer gave Hands a quick lead andlhe Cub right-hander later scored two runs himself as Chicago regained second place in the National League, standings. Doubles Pairings for Cup Play Set BROOKLINE, Mass! (AP) -The U.S. Davis Cup squad’s doubles pairings were nounced today for the 88th National Tennis Championships Aug. 16-25 at Longwood. | Named as partners were Charlie Pasarell and Clark Graebner; Arthur Ashe and Cliff Richey; Stan Smith and Bob Lutz, and Jim Osborne and Jim McManus. Twin Lakes LAKES ooortry oui TWIN WalooitttsYou at a Dollar to a Country Olub Atmosphere E CURRENT GREEN FEES-—. 9 Holat 18 Holes f $2.00 $3.00 ft. - Holidays $2.50 $4.00 2 Milas Wast of Pontiac Airport And South bn Williams taka Rood 8020 P0HTIAD LAKE RD. - 673-1914 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTlfliHiES Come and get it!.: THE MIDASTOUCHI It imons FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE - FREE INSPECTIONS! FREE EXPERT MUFFLER INSTALLATION with Midas Mufflers guaranty for as long as you own your car. Ropiacod, if hoccssary, at any Midas Mufflor Shop -coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada— for a servlet charge onlyl FE 2-1010 '435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Widd Track Drive Friday 9:30 A.M. to 7:09 P.M_Saturday 8:99 A raty crSBT la Manay Down ip ta < Manttit M Pi mufflers/ pipes/shocks/brakes/tires csamiMsamiDAsamiDAsamiDAsamiDAsa What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 D6HTY f$00F • 7ZS4JE 68*18 A WORTS LTD. . PEORIA, la DECKoratins exterior Expand your Living Space with a deck of , CRN Quality CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Thinking about your own vacation home? GET THE MATERIALS AHD INSTRUCTIONS AT BURKE SAW TEXTURED REDWOOD! RUSTIC IN APPEARANCE, IDEAL FOR FENCE BOARDS AND BATTEN SIDING 1x6 9*. 1x12 18'/2?, REDWOOD TIES Running OUTDOOR STRUCTURES call for decay-resistant For The Finest in Selection and Quality Of PATIO - GARDEN - RETAINING WALLS SKI BIMIKB 0—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1068 If you've been grabbing at straws, looking for a genuine close-out price on a '68 automobile ;.. Gather up the wife and kids and! head for Grimaldi Buick— take hold of this 1968 Buick Special Deluxe with V-8 engine, radio, full chrome wheel .covers, white walls, special chrome exterior trim, deluxe steering wheel... For Grimaldi's close out price of $2,487. . . Stop in today! GjimdliBuick- Opel Inc. , HO ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE: 332-0101 “Just 2 blo&s west of Saginaw" BMatfeM FOR ROOFING SHINGLES Mulohido 235 lb. Standard Strip shingles offer a beautiful and economical new reef. No need to remove your eld shingles—|ust cover them witit a new beawriful Mulehide reef. Available in white. Mack, and soft pastel colors. Three bundles per square will cover 100 square feet. Only $23® bundle SOL SEAL SHINGLES Same high quality 235 lb. Mule-hide shingles. Self sealing by the sun's rays. per bundle Only *275 ROLL ROOFING Heavy 90 lb. roll with granulated , mineral surface. One fall cavers 0 full 100 square feet. White, black and pastel colors. 0.1, *3® per roll ROOF COATING 1 gal. Fiber Roof Ctg..... .90 5 gal. Fiber Roof Ctg.2.95 1 gal. Plastic Roof Cmt.. . .90 5 gal. Plastic Roof Cmt... 2.06 1 gal. Foundation Ctg.... .90 5 gal. Foundation Ctg... 2.45 FELT 15 lb. V2 Roll (216ft.).... 1.40 15 lb. Roll (432 ft.)--2.40 30 lb. Roll (216 ft.)..2.40 NAILS Domestic Nails packaged in 1 lb., 5 lb., and 50 lb. packages. Clean and easy to work with. 8d Common 5-lb. box., * 1.00 8d Common 504b. box.. 5.60 16d Common 5-lb, box.. .1.00 16d Common 50-lb. box.. 5.60 6d Finish 5-lb. box .. .1.15 6d Finish 50-lb. box..... 6.10 Everything in Building Supplies CHURCH INC. ‘107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIBNTS r'% UL 2-4000 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: The difference e day can make! Lodging Is in Short Supply MEXICO CITY (AP) - No new applications lot tickets or lodging during the 1968 Olympic Games will receive consideration until Sept. 15, if then, an Olympics’ organizing committee spokesman said today-Ramon Alatarre, whose Ofici-na de Control de Alojamiento handles all such applications, said in an interview today that the backlog- of unprocessed applications is expected to use up all the tickets and lodging still available. He said that as of Thursday night his office had provided lodging for 64,219 tourists ex- pected here for the Games that begin Oct. 12. After processing the existing backlog of applications, which he said'would take until Sept. 15, the committee would decide if the office should continue processing applications received between now and then. As the situation now stands, with construction of all the major sites almost completed, there are no hotel rooms available through the office and applicants are being assigned rooms in private houses, START HUNTING A tourist who telephones Ala-torre’s bustling office is now told that if he wants a hotel room during the Games he had batter hunt it up himself. He also is told that there are tickets still available for such in-demand events as track and field, swimming and the opening and dosing ceremonies, but they are not expected to last long. Alatarre did not discourage lad-minute applicants from sending in their letters requesting lodging but cautioned that they would receive no confirmation such letters had been received until after mid-September. Under the procedure laid down by the organizing committee, persons must have proof of lodging before they can buy tickets to the Games. This proof must bo either a confirmation from the lodging committee or a letter from a Mexico City resident inviting a tourist to stay at his house. Meantime, construction of the major sites continues apace with completion date for all structures still estimated Aug. 31. Crown 'Nlner/ Mrs. Louis Raden is toe new .champion of The Niners at Pine Lake Country Chib. Second in the event was Mrs. Jack Habel, Mrs. Clifford Jones placed third. new for 1968 MITSTANC SUPREME MODEL 3240 MUSTANG SUPREME -30" Cutting Width — 3 rotary blades, staggered. Dual Range Transmission, Super Cushion tires. 6 HP Briggs &' Stratton Eajy-Spin Engine. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES We Service AU Types of Mower* Authorised Sales * Service tor YARDMAN-JACOBSEN-TORO-LAWN BOY HALVERSON SALES and SERVICE 6465 Telegraph Rd., Phone 641-5600 3297 Pontiac Rd., Phone 332-0007 Rain Dampens City Softball j Playoff Slate j Rain has upset the city softball playoff schedule, but weather permitting, action will continue in three leagues ajj three sites this evening. At Beaudette in fastpitch; Town & Country takes on Ron’s Roost at 7, while J: A. Fredman and Timberlanes meet at S:30i The fastpitch teams are playing a one-game knockout and th$ two finalists will then move to g two-out-of-three series. * ★ dr A pair of International slowpitch games Are on tap at, Northside. Grubb’s Kennels meets Pontiac Press at 7 and the 8:30 game brings together the Eagles and Huron Gulf. At Aaron-Perry field — across from Northside Park — toe National League slowpitch finals will get under way at 7. Oxford Merchants will duel Local 596 and an Oxford victory ends toe playoff. If the union squad wins, a second game will be played following the second game on the lighted Northside Field. Weekly Event to Mrs. Hume Mrs. John Hume fired an 81 to take toe honors in the weekly Women’s District Golf Association play yesterday at Beach Grove Golf Club in Windsor. Tree strokes behind was Mrs. Phil O’Connell with an Si Mrs. Marge Watkins took low net honors with a 76, while Mrs. Linis Menard was first flight winner with a 96. New York City fire destroyed 674 buildings Dec. 16-17, 1835. Motthews-Harg reaves I Oth ANNUAL This Is What You Get When You Buy Now 1. LOWER DOWN PAYMENT bocauto of tho biggor Trad* - In valyat, or incroatod ditcounti. 2. MUCH LARGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your pmsant car m that wn may build up our ttadi._ 3. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY within tha tamo day on matt cam bacauta of our raadinatt to handle a fait fleu; of cam atthlatima with oxtra holp an our tala* ttoff and extra mechanics in our garagofor tomca. 1968 Impala 2-Door Hardtop Red Tog Meed *2,564* INCLUDES: Radio and ■edTa*Priead heater, whitewall time. T«* PTICeO V-3 angina, ttandaid transmission, Mat baht, padded doth, outtido mirror, back-up lights, hazard warning flashom, alaetiie -hrntax sad plates wi part-wash art. 1968 Chevelle 2-Door INCLUDES. Automatic Rcd Tag Priced transmission, 8 - cylindaV' One of Miohigan’s LARGEST Automobile Sales Events! B0YN0W AND SAVE! toot baht, outtido mirror, padded doth, turn tig-nalt. $2,38641 DEMONSTRATORS AND M1LBAOI CARS AT ''MSB 11 . , , layings Satisfaction MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 431 Oakland at Cass, Pontiac Phone FE 5-4151 THE PONTIAC PRK&S, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 c—« Olympic Candidates in Tune-Up WALNUT,. Clif. (AP) - Crick athletes hoping to make the U.S. ■ men’s Olympic track team tuned up today for the third pre-olym-pic meet Saturday afternoon at Mt. San Antonio College. The array of competitors indude seven sporting woddarec^ ords, either official or pending. They include Jim Ryun, the young Kansas star who holds the world record in the mile, but hasn't yet measured, up Olympic standards this year because of illness. * * * Ryun was hit by a mononucleosis ill the spring and couldn’t make the college championships or Olympic Trials. But he ran a 1:47.9 half-mile two weeks ago hi Flagstaff, Aria. The Olympic qualifying mark is 3:43 in the 1,500 meter race Saturday, equivalent to • four-minute-flat mfie run. In the 100-meter dash will be the three sprinters who startled clockwatchers at the AAU Championships June 20 in Sacramento with 9.9 marks, pend- Clearance ON ALL ’61 MODELS Ine. Demonstrators Boats 14*, 15’, 16’ Fishing Boats COMPLETE PACKAGES Priced to Soil i’«i, it’*1 a fact you can y boat’center 1205 S. Woodward ing world records, The three are Ronnie Ray SnUth, Charlie Greene and Jim Hinas. * ♦ # _ # -Other top contenders include Ralph Boston, who holds the world" long Jump record of 27-444; Randy Matson, World title holder in the shot put with 71-5%; and Jay Silvester, who has a pending world record discus throw of 219-4. Llbbyi Olrl C«mnt Httd Acadamy Award Guinu Chl.t Hal EWI» Mlschlavioui Queen Ind^SMM Cm*. Tr«t> 1 MBs; Worthy Cmily Chrla Dam Hobo'e Laurie Oavada Girl Mona M Lady MMIt Napier Road Sulky Bay M^SIS&ld. now I MMOI KrWuui Quoon Mlndo Fanny Will > fKWandarllt* Tarrl Gay Sam Cray Louisa Duka Knox ♦tk-tnoa Clalmlna Handicap Paca< Monnys First Mr. Soudaricksr SpIksR. L. Haw Plus R. C. K. Daarborn Hal Gian&Crlmrooa Jth—*l*t6 Claimin' 5vl*SBi? JJ2IRQ fLOOFL Headquarters create a new miracle floor this weekend ■ibarno Baron of Am Elder LHtlo Domini Good Pals B MIRAFLOOR is the custom floor fashion for the kitchen, den, bathroom, foyer, family room, the basement. MIRAFLOOR is fully prepared—no mixing—ms sanding. Just follow 3 easy steps—roll, sprinkle and roll again. Have a modern, gleaming permanent floor—no buffing, no waxing. Low cost—save on upkeep, too, get Mirafloor now at WATERFORD LUMBER CO. 3875 Airport Rood Waterford, Michigan 674-2662 Horse Racing Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY SNTtlBS Yonnls Girl Spring Dsncsr Star Valloy Queen's Court MR ffjfiSw Opt. Twin «tu Mils ct_ HI /Mr. Johnson •npi ond FOOMt Gamuiator 71b—633*6 Bump Yoi Cowl'S Witty Imperial Counsel Betsy T. Adlos Mr. Avory Knox Away Lemuel Gene Tally tth-*Utt can*. Paco; 1 Mila: Aerial Doug C ha pal Don Kay Coda .'Maryellen Hanover Bya Y'All Saturday Grattan MMta fits—SUM Can*. Trot/1 Mila: Mist Rambling Rosa Damon Sam Jon Kayo Alahlraa Abba Tommy Dorwood Bluawotat Goldy Highland pick Ann CaWy 10th—sisoo Claiming Handicap Pace; 1 ‘Mila: Cannon Clay Cottonwood Cindy, Mils Mighty Quick Hazel Park Results PRC Entries Prince Dodo grew Loo :: -■ _______ This Trick Fly Kim Fly bill WHO Claiming; « Furlongs: Toll Housa Corn Gappar Rial Gam , Mokara • Sill* Prldo Nlteilf* Charlla PrInc# Amber Klim B. Almomar Ird dMao Claiming; 1 t/t* Milas: Marconla Fall Prldo Royal Antigua - ------Housa i Housa Si Claiming; MS . ...__MM Malody Royal Mother Mis* Decathlon Mama Hawks Snap Pigaon Snap Stti SUM Clalmfnt Duka of Amboy 4.20 Mighty Grady '-Sse Kevin _____,f—77: Claiming Tral; 1 Ml vAL Craw 7.60 Lucky Sam E&UitS: (4-S) PAID 3rd—*1,100; CandHIOOOd Trot; T Milo: Diamond Dot 12.40 6.00 l.MKsndalwoed Belle 4-60 £P 4th-^*Uo; Claiming Paco; 1 MHa: Garrett Hanovar 11.20 6.40 4. Deal Arnold J.00 4.1 Grady Worthy 4. sth—si,100; Csndltloned Paca; 1 Mila: “ogars 7.40 4.00 3.20 a-t. A. A J. E. Grissom • h—63200 Claiming; 1 1/14 h Parar “---- s-Flyer Lad %3tttj$r^*ndlttan*d Trot; l MHa; Phantom Colby 22J0 0.00 7«X> Carol Hop! 5.00 3.60 'ffltftcTA: (jj) PAID 6137.40. nn—*i,io«;, Sandy Knox .... -____— 1____ Cool Customor 3.40 2.40 Twilight Express I 8th—63,000; Condltonsd Paco; 1 MBs: Jereo 6.20 3.40 Cashing Beauty 3.00 Had A King ♦th—81,100; Conditioned Trot; 1 Milo: Arbor Way 4.40 3.« 2.60 Argo-Loo 6.60 4.r“ Lordle Scott 4.3 loth—61,100; CondMonad Poet; 1 Milo; Lassie Pace 16.60 7.00 3.4. Tracy's Prids 7.10 6.00 Chlppswa thro _ PERFECTA: (44). PAID ISS.40. DRC Results THURSDAY'S RESULTS lusty's Mishap Daily DaoMoi 0-7) Paid 8171.31 AlRUMUf Loftcal Team and IndividualOpening* BIPIIU^ Mondays ...6:30P.M. M V M \ Wednesdays . . 9 P.M. IfIkll W Thursdays ... 9 P.M. m m Tuesdays.....9P.M. I AllltV Wednesdays, 9P.M. LHUILO Thursdays .. 9 P.M. FA™ i *SDAUGHTERS Sundays 1 P.M. JUNIOR BOWLERS Preps 12 yens ft under 1 P.M. Juniors 13-15 years 1 P.M. . IP ; Majors 16-19 years 10 A.M. - For More Information Cali AIRWAY LANES 4825 Highland Rd. (M-S9) .974-0424 SAT Mooting CMmlng; i Y Furlongs; • smsT I Furlongs; 7.40 4.20 2.40 I Furlong.: 7.00 S.H 7.80 440 ,3J““ 3.3 (M) POM 643.00 1 1/14 MHOSI 13.00 4.40 440 14.00 4.00 Senators Use Homer Power to Halt Angels WASHINGTON (AP) — Ken McMullen clouted two home runs end Hank Allen contributed his first of the season si the Waa$digton Senators drubbed the California Angels 7-2 Thursday night. l%e Senators’ 11-hit barrage helped Jim Hannan, 7-2, to his fifth straight victory. Hannan yielded eight hits and weakened only in the third inning when two walks, a hit by Vic Davalil-lo and Don Mincher’s infield out gave the Angels,their runs. CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON^ ( BSKr»',1Vi: (wba (ft -* * 6 3 1 VcMulln 3b 4 t i * A I FHow.rd lb 4 0 f , j Holman lb S{|( Culp Spurs Bosox Win Mbiehar lb 4 0 0 Rojairdt If 4 01. BPPR aEE- 4 0 0 0 CPilartn .. . . . . 4 0 10 BAIIan 2b 0 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 2 0 0 0 Alyea If 4 011 frawtoloj' p 0 0 0 0 Bnlikman R*paz ph 1010 Frondi e Brunet p 0 0 0 0 Hannan p Lock* p 2 0 0 0 Cottier 2b 100 0 10 2 Total 34 711 7 .... 0 02 (0 0 If 0— 1 ..2 2 1 02 1 1 OX' * 5j$ Allowance; * Furlongs: ji (34-1-7) Paid 61.373.1* Taylor H. a-Black Prl Ragallty Crafty Baby Bleached Daaart Wanda L. Rim* Royal ivatoy •-Comedy a now Ryder's Request •■Bold Crooner Chuckle Bey *-K*wd*r* , e-T. A. a J. E. Grissom entry b-Mrs. S R. F. Roberts entry I----------------; 1 Mil* 70 Yards: Roman Laughter ____’s Pocket Kura Count Michigan Ruler Mika's Nail Handicap; 4 Furlongs: Bunty Escor Torque Guage So Arrogant Mill Joy lioWq pacaftilon Tor Wedrsp Noodi# POeri Royal Hussar Flowing Wall *ih-*t£soo H Kumorl Fro«H> Foot Close It Up Cherokee Broc Missed Mask MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Ray Culp fired a four-hitter and singled In BoeUm’a only run ss the Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox 1-9 Thursday night. . It was the eighth victory In nine games for Boston and completed r sweep of the four-game Tigers Statistics series with the staggering White By Tke Associated Press Culp, retiring 11 men in a row at one stretch, boosted his record to 9-4, outdueling Joe Horlen and two successors before a crowd of 33,972 in County Stadium. Jerry Adair, Ruse Nixon, Culp hit successive singles in the second inning to account for the Red Sox run. A * Chicago advanced only one runner as far as second base as Culp captured his fourth consecutive decision. BOSTON CHICAGO ab r h M ....draws 3b 3*30 Aporlclo It 4 0 0 0 OJonos lb 10 10 McCrow lb 4 0 1 A Scott lb 0 0 0 0 Davi* If 4 0 10 Ystrmskl If 4 0 0 & Wagner rf 4 0 0 0 KHaralW) rf 3 0 0 0 Josephsn c 3 0 0 0 RSmlth cf 4 0 10 KOnwrthy 3b 3 0 1 0 Foy 3b 3 0 0 0 Berry cf 3 0 0 0 l“1‘- -- 41 to Atom* i -------- 4 0 10 Horlen ^ 4 0 11 Wood p Hopkins r Lockar p 31 I 11 , Total aas. McCraw. S—D.Jones. IP HR RR BB SO ulp (W.0-4) ......t 4 0 0 0 * lorlan (L,0-I1) . .. 61-3 till Vood 13-3 0 0 0 1 ocker 1 0000 PB—Josaphson. T-0:00. A—33,877. WP—Hannan. T—1:1*. Salmon Limit Is Increased (Continued from Page C-l) This would replace the present complicated' qouta which now permits fishermen to take and possess five trout from lakes or 19 from streams, but not more than 19 poirnds and one fish in combination. The current salmon daily limit is three,'singly or combined.) —A creel and possession limit i northern pike, walleyes, saugerS and black bass standardized at five, singly or combined in all'Michigan; waters. —A cutting of the present quota of two muskellunge from inland waters and an unlimited number in the Great Lakes to pnly one fish in ail waters of the state. —A 19-inch aize limit for all species of trout and salmon on inland waters, except for brook trout, which would be seven inches. „ The first adhesive U. S. postage stamp went on sale July 1, 1847. For a LimitedTime Only a FREE Mower Will Be Given Away With Each New Cub Cadet Tractor. INTERNATIONAL* CUBCADET lAWM AMD GARDEN TBACTORS AMERICA’S YEAKAR8UND FAVORITE SAVE TIME, SAVE WORK WITH: • Fly* new model*—7,10,12 * Instant starts In below zero hp engines weather • Direct drive—no belts or * Ru99«d construction chain* ' • 36 or 42 Inch snow thrower e Regularorhydrostatictrans- attichmisnt mission (Hydrostatic avail- • /Simple, easy operation able with 10 and 12 hp o'Oyor fifty attachments for Cadets) '> lawn and flarden jobs '"/ MAKE A CADET WWW FAVORITE See one today at... KING BROS. PONTIAC Ml. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Telephone: FE 4-1662 cmd FE 4-0734 am. Inc. gp • flekraceo- USED REFRIGERATORS (FREEZER ON TOP) $6950 CLOSE-OUT On 1968 AIR CONDITIONERS CLOSE-OUT PRICES on 1968 COLOR TV’s NEEDLES & CARTRIDGES For all PHONOGRAPHS A RECORD PLAYERS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-2525 GUMOUT HELPS CARS START FASTER GUMOUT PREVENTS ANNOYING STALLS GUMUUT ftPS UP “TIRED” ENGINES GUMOUT RESTORES PICK-UP AND POWER GUMOUT IMPROVES GAS MILEAGE GUMO BRAKE JOB 30,000 mile guaremtaa HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals,' master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubrjcote hand brake • Rood test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines • Turn all four drums 1 27.88 S SELF-ADJUSTING $4 MORE Sopimr or later your car will/f need a GUMOUT traatment because sooner or latsr your carburetor will gat dirty. But the treatment is easy and inexpensive . . . Just add a can of GUMOUT to your gas tank and ciean yofir carburetor WHILE-.!, YOU-DRIVE. Buy GUMOUT at leading Auto Supply Stores, Service Stations—wherever fine auto products are sold, FRONT END ALIGNMENT Air Conditioning S3 extra DOUBLE-COATED MUFFLER 888 Most American Cara • Custom coated steal • Mechanically sealed seams guard against i muffler leakage * Installation Available STANDARD SHOCKS DEAL OF THE YEAR! LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING Here’* whet we do: : Balance and rotote 5 tires,' then rebalance, rerotate as- ' often as desired for the life of the tread, at no extra cast. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains GET THESE SPECIAL VALUES FOR & GARDEN ' MULCH HELPS — Summer care of the vegetable garden can be greatly reduced by the'use of a mulch over the ground between rows and between plants. Here straw is being applied in a thick layer. yramrirm* rrrnmnnnr Phone OR 3-2441 J REGAL ! i Feed ami La wn SupplyCo. : Z 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains,* Michigan * ! S>uf lUutlinr * NnmmumMnitmtmimmttunf The easy way jto wipe oiit summer weeds and feed your lawn as well! Jusi fill a spreader with TURF BUILDER I’Ll S 2 and lake a stroll over your lawn. PLUS 2 goes right to work -knocking oifl dandelions, clover and 22 other kinds of weeds, (lives grass a full feeding at the same time. Results are amazing. As weeds curl up and gradually disappear the fertilized grass takes on new beauty' and vigor. $12.95 bag-10;000 sq. ft..... Now $11.95 $6.95 bag-5,000 sq. ft....... Now $6.45 Now’s the ideal tiinfe to blast erabgrass Spread CLOUT tliis weeUntfto make crahgrass curl and wither* A second' application one week later knocks it out complete-IV—before it drops its seeds,, 1 flic time is right., ,'Vjki. ’ tfSjj |f $4.95 BAG $445 1 *'‘00 SQ. FT. •! KING GARDEN Premium TURF FOOD BUY A BAG AT THE REGULAR PRICE 5,000SQ. ONE BAG *4.95 10,000 SQ. ONE BAG *8.95 FT. SIZE TWO BAGS *4.96 FT. SIZE TWO BAGS *8.96 GET ANOTHER FOR It Formulated especially for Merion and other fine turf grasses in this area, the premium 24*5-5 formula includes 5 kinds of nitrogen for both quick effefct and long feeding. Fortified with sulfur and iron for added color and vigor. Safe, easy to use, will not bum grass in warm weather. GARDEN KING WEED and FEED iur A BAG AT THE REGULAR PRICE GET ANOTHER FOR It Weed your lawn as you feed it! Banvel-D and 2,4-1), two highly effective weed killers, destroy both broadleaf and vining type weeds. The 20-10-5 formula contains both quick acting and long lasting nitrogen for even feeding and other elements for color and vigor. 5.000 SQ. FT. SIZE ONE BAG TWO BAGS *550 10.000 SQ. FT. SIZE ONE BAG TWO BAGS *9.95 *9.96 THE TONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, I960 Water Supply Vital to Vegetable Garden .Hurt to plenty of sun, • sup-> soon as vegetable plants are iftr of water la moat Important!growing lustily. tfia vegetable garden inj Soil between rows and aarnmek Should water b e between plants should certainly darce, a mulch becomes a be cultivated and, If possible, necessity. This covering over watered well before a mulch is (be ground helps to keep the applied. •oil under It moist while Then make the mulch deep ■mothering many weeds. If|enough to cut down on labor In certain materials are used forithe future. Three inches of 'mulching, they will, In time, I grass clippings or 6 inches of decsiy and add valuable organic I straw are not too many, matter to the soil. A prime reason for, poor| * ★ . * performance of vegetable plants; Mulches may be of any I in summer is crowding. Be sure; material readily available, your vegetables are properly I Black plastic sheeting is one of thinned so each plant canj the most popular but the older develop normally, mulch materials auch a? straw, * * *' sawdust and grass clippings still If you feel that the pulled! are as effective as they ever plants are wasted, most can be transplanted if watered well milch may be put on as before and after moving especially if a solution of a wilt-reducing, root-inducing plant! hormone is used instead^ of plain water. Don’t let your vegetable plants loaf. Scatter sufficient fertilizer along either side of each row several inches from the plants to keep them growing Without a let down. Repeat this application monthly. .Fertilizer should be watered I in directly after-application if at all possible. ‘ Watering moves the fertilizer down towards plant roots where it can be used by trite plant and virtually eliminates the chance, of burning the plants. Window Boxesv Need Good Soil The soil that you put into window boxes should be rich. Remember thst It will have to nourish the plants all season. ' Be sure to use several Inches depth of coarse material at the bottom of the box, underneath the soil, so the soil does not become waterlogged — a sure way to kill the plants in it. Chocolate Mulch for Rose Bushes Paul Friadlander, travel edl tor of the New York Times, loves chocolate so much he even feeds It to his roses. As Frlediander tells it, he was in his garden one day v he was seduced by, the smell of chocolate being wafted across the fence from his neighbor's garden. The neighbor explained that the aroma was from cocoa bean shells, which he whs using as mulch. Frlediander immediately ordered scene for Ms own rose bushes. He describes the odor ’Intoxicating.” Needless to say the rose bushes are continuing to flourish. Angel face, a lavender floribunda, was tapped as a 1969 All-America Rose Selection. Tomato Relatives Good Preserves Garden huckleberries and ground cherries, both relatives of the tomato, make good preserves. The fruit of garden huckleberries also may bs used in salads. ^ Tlw shiny, yellow ground cherries also are called husk tomatoes. They may be eaten as tomatoes are. charge it *«gp*F RANK’S NURSERY SALES*m*» 0PEN9to9 HERE’S A SAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS AT FRANK’S NOW mmmm GYPSUM Soil Conditioner 50 LBS. Mix it into garden soil or sprinkle it on your laWn. Either wiy it corrects compaction and lets the soil breathe. p® jk k RAPID-ORO Feed Anything You Grow lb. *2.50 Mix with water and sprinkle or spray. 23-19-17 formula also contains hormones and trace elements. S44UPU* IMMOHIIIM SULPHATE Green Up Brown Fast 50 LBS. *2.49 2/*4.75 Greens fast with 21% quick acting nitrogen. Mix with water and . sprinkle or spray. AMMONIUM SULPHATE 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 Give Water, Food Don't Neglect Trees Now to the time to give your trees end shrubs the help they need to keep them thriving, end possibly save garden Uvea. These are danger days i burning sun, drying winds, drought conditions and infestations of harmful insects all take their toll of trees, shrubs and other ornamentals. * ★ * The menace that accentuates all of these dangers is summer neglect and your tendency to “put it off.” In some cases, may be too late. They need water, plant food, and insect protection now. PLANT HELP Among the valuable aids to keep your plants thriving to the root feeder. Used with the specialized plant food systemic insecticide cartridges, this tool is attached to the garden hose and takes water as well as plant food in solution to the feeder roots of your plantings. This plant food is immediately taken up by the sap stream and carried to the leaves for the plant’s use. ★ * ★ There are many benefits of root feeding to all plantings, but most important of all are to your trees. Trees are your greatest investment in landscape, the most costly to replace in money, labor, and years of growth. Trees are also the last show the dangers of drought and malnutrition. This loss of vigor takes on momentum and goes on for years until a tree dies and the average homeowner cannot trace what happened. PUMP The tree is a pump. From its thousands of cells of the hair roots, they imbibe moisture and osmosis (diffusion through membranes) elevate it to the crown of the tree. With the addition of chemicals this solution becomes enriched sap that travels through the tree system. Since trees pump out as much as 200 gallons of water a day, in periods of drought this supply of water is shut off, the osmosis process reverses itself and leaves wilt. This is your first sign of trouble and the effects persist for years until the tree may be beyond your help a! ★ * A well-fed tree is more resistant to cankers, borers and root-rot problems. Cherish your foliage. Foliage is the factory that develops new growth. Keep it insect free. Now with the introduction of systemic insecticide cartridges you have a new effective weapon against infestations of sucking and mining insects that plague roses, trees, and shrubs PROTECTION This built-in protection, usually good for six weeks or longer, has even won the approval of many anti-sprayings advocates. The systemic insecticide is injected into the soil and is not harmful to birds or beneficial insects such as bees. Taken up by the roots and carried by the plant’s sap stream, the systemics protect new growth as well as the bid, cannot be washed away by rains, and can be used any time —before or after insects appear. Advantages of this method of protection are that there is a minimum of handling, no dust or drift, no mixing or measuring to do, nor is there any Sevin Fights Locust Pest lections of Honey Locust raine, S h a d e m a s t e r , >urst, etc.) have leafboppers plant bugs appearing again year. ees are showing feeding were severely damaged by e insects last year. Severe s resemble mite damage, mottled and speckled es. i many , trees new growth is rely dartiaged. Shaking of iches -on small frees will ct the presence of these ing insects. Both are green red, with some which have k Wing covers. ★ _ , ★ * ray with 2 TB-gal. 50 per wettable powder Sevin. ough coverage of leaves twigs is essential for good; rol.. Don’t spray * •>e n lerature will be likely to above SO degrees tor 2 s ofter application. j unsightly residue or bad odor on I both evergreen and declduousileaf miners, thrips, pine leaves.' flowers, or surface of shrubs and trees. (Not tor edi-the soil. ble crops.) ! * * ★ It to recommened tor control The Insecticide is effective onlof aphids, spider mites, birch moths, leafhoppers, white flies, lace bugs, holly leaf miners, and other sucking Insects. Roses,* shrubs, evergreens, all tip ornamentals, are subjected to these hardships — drought, malnutrition and harmful insects, Feed and treat before trouble signs 'show up. Geraniums Like Sunny Weather Geraniums "come on” best in summer months. That’s why they’re the container gardeners’ favorites. Keep them in sunny or partly sunny locations in porous red clay pots, to afford good drainage, and you’ll enjoy their pink, white, salmon and red blossoms until first frosts come. Louvered Lights Brighten Garden Attractive louvered garden lighting fixtures sturdy enough to withstand both natural elements and man-made hazards have been developed. They are made of aircraft quality die cast aluminum and there is no corrosion, the manufacturer reported. * * * The fixtures have a hard automobile type finish, are shock and temperature resistant, glare-free, vandal-proof, and completely weather-proof. Because of the special construction, all models whan mounted close to the pound withstand damage from mowers and other garden Implements. There are some 62 million cigarette smokers in the U.8. " CHARGE IT aWS£ FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 KB SPECIAL PURCHASES AND REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK! LOOK FOR COLORFUL SIGNS A SAVE at ANV FRANK’S! ¥IB0Uf % ALL TRELLIS AND ARBORS Fort and ladder trellises in white painted wood, redwood or aluminum . . . arbors to make any garden more beautiful. Use your Frank's charge! AH Frank’s grass seed is triple cleaned for higher purity. Germination percentage to also extra high. You’ll grow more grass plants per pound of seed, get better results and save money toot NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT GRASS SEED PERENNIAL RYEGRASS KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE CREEPING RED FESCUE PENN LAWN FESCUE KENTUCKY BUIE SUPREME MERION BLUE GRASS HIGHLAND BENT ASTORIA BENT 1 LB. 99c 1 LB. $1.59 5 LBS* $1.69 10 LBS* $2.99 1 LB* 59c 5 LBS* $2.39 1 LB* 99c 5 LBS* $4.69 1 LB* 99c 5 LBS* $4.69 1 LB* 99c 5 LBS* $4.69 12 OZ* 99c 3 LBS* $3.69 SEASIDE BENT 1 LB. $2.59 annual RVEGIMSj Special 10 *-BS. REG. $2.39 sf.6 mwm-i Container Grown SPREADING JUNIPER in Several Varieties, Semi Dwarf GOLDEN ARBORV1TAE, PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE, APANESE MACK PINE, and PYRACANTHA~ Lasting landscape beauty for your home at Frank’s low, low prices! Choose frofh a wide selection of evergreens, all growing in one-gallon containers. They’re easy to plant, too! Plant a whole landscape or an evergreen hedge at huge savings. Charge several today! BP MELNOR TRAVELING BLACK A DECKER SPRINKLER w/Shut-off HEDGE TRIMMER MsM2S03 Waters up to 13,000. sq. ft. in one' setting. Adjustable nozzles spray from strips to 53-ft dia., Shut-off in same carton. 13" single edge blade trimmer has reversible side handle, powerful 1/7 h.p. electric motor, lightweight aluminum housing. "BIG BEAVER" LAWN SPRAYER 20-GAL- SPRAYER r ONLY.... M M When Bought With ACME 25% DDT PESTROY n.98 QT. SIZE I Kills flies and mosquitoes fast 1 Effects are also long lasting/ En-1 Joy your yard and patio more! OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9 ALL REEL TYPE GRASS CATCHERS NOW... 50% OFF i NURSERY SALES^bRBH 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. CANADIAN PEATMOSS *3.69 Brown Canadian sphagnum peat moss packed diy. Holds many times its freight in soil/ moisture. 4 cu. ft. 50 LB. BAG OF MIL0RGANITE DAYLILY BULBS *3.19 99* Organic food with base and trace elements. Slow releasing, won’t burn even in hot weather. EA. A beautiful perennial that will grow almost anywhere. Colors range from yellow , thru zeds and oranges, ORIENTAL IRIS TUBERS 99**. Big, plump tubers to produce prized blooms in distinctive colors year after year. Get youra now and savel 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. 4110 Waft Walton • Rk$i Feed li Lawn St Co.. 4M« D)*la W**twa KSOGO HARBOR »(£T*t> ■ At these stores andrgarden centers ■ PONTIAC Barnas A Htrorava, 70 W. Huron St. Fay Barker Hardwai 490 Auburn M. This man is weeding his lawn! SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF _ Hardware WHtyfeSJUEKSi Forwrty Big A HARDWARE STORES KEEGO KtMfo Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchaid Lake Read 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Aye. FE 5-2424 * mtHMsmm OPEN RENT'EM! : e Floor Sanders e Floor “rnifKLSrr Sunday 9-2 How to stop lawn weeds now! THE PONTIAC HIKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 Dig them oat... ...or do it the easy way! TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 is .made especially for people who hate lawn weeds and love healthy preen grass. It’s easy to use—nothing to mix, measure or spray. PLUS 2 clears out 24 common rosette and vining weeds roots and all, so^they can’t grow back. And that’s not all. PLUS 2 also full fertilises your grass. Makes it grow greener, thicker, sturdier. The time to spread PLUS 2 is now. Then sit back and enjoy a better lawn this year... and next spring, too. Weeds-A way Sale 10.000 tq. ft. bag **11,98 5.000 sq. ft. bag '*** 648 Summer Lawns Careful Attention th« critical time in | looking lawn maintained with lawn, in moat die expenditure of just a few country it's during mlnute" e®Brt ,ch weeli' . f , Frequent mowing — leaving August and gimrt clippings — are preferable when weeds seem-[during the summer, run out of control, lack of Mowing infrequently and combined with hot weather taking too much of the grass' causes grass to wither of go|biades off at one time is a dormant and insects s nd shock to grass and invites lawn1 disease cause extensive damage. Fortunately, however, modern fertilizers, and lawn care equipment, problems and a i diseases. Also, mowing so clippings ere short usual 1 eliminates the need for sweeping or picking them up. And wheq they’re allowed to remain they return organic material to the soil. A light feeding of s balanced fertilizer early in the season is desirable to help the lawn PROBLEM HIUr-The Michael DiFazios of Farmington Township use railroad ties to hold back foe earth and mark flower beds on their sloped back yard. Annuals guarantee bright spots of color among the ever- greens throughout the summer and fall blooming season. The site drops down to a babbling tributary of the Rouge River. A balcony offers a bird’s eye view of the pleasant scene. withstand foe strains of summer min and drought. If you failed to take preventative measures against Feeds — and crabgrass — in the spring, you may find them growing vigorously, and sprouting all over the lawn, especially in late summer. However, they are fairly easy to kill with selective chemicals. It is important to dispose of them before they go to seed and more difficult problems the is very bathe summer, for it ihort period[ take its watered go dor- in summer and require watering to remain .. * * The objective of watering is soak the soil down to the root — at least > inches,— but as frequently as necessary, light sprinklings en-weeds and .shallow root Your soil type determines how much water should be ap-ioils absorb water and retain less or loamy soils. A of thumb is to apply Mi inch of water on sandy soils and from 1 to 1*4 inches on clay or loamy soils. CHECK FOR TIME The condition of your grass! will tell you when to water. If'it has a bluish haze, shows footprints and doesn’t spring back when you walk ofi it, get out! your sprinkler. If possible; ap-' ply water early in the day.1 Grass that stays wet through foe night Is more susceptible to disease. A dry, brown lawn isn't necessarily a dead lawn. Well fertilized, permanent grass will recover when watered sufficiently. Use a good, properly operating lawn sprinkler. It not only will do the job better, but makes it easier and usek water more economically. ★ ★ ★ For insect control, there are almost as" many types of chemical products as there are bugs. Many, however, give effective, general purpose control, depending on concentration of insecticide, efficiency of use, and fequency of application. All Insecticides currently sold are poisonous to varying degrees, so instructions for handling and use should be fallowed carefully. - Sr Ai * If you have followed good lawn maintenance procedures, you should have little trouble with lawn diseases. However, if parts of the lawn discolor or fade out, a fungus disease most likely is the cause. There are several broad range fungicides on the market that control a variety of these diseases. Early diagnosis and treatment la moat Important. USE TEE WORK SKIPPERS 2 Bale, or Her* _ litem, f HOUSE PAINT House Paint lf white only -99 • |al. • 8«l ft TOM’S HARDWARE Iffl 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FEB-2424 Yesterday he used Plus 2: Now, while he sleeps, the dandelions, the plantain, the chick weed (and similar kinds of rosette and vining weeds) are on their way out. And one morn-, ing a little later, he’ll look at his lawn and notice that they have completely faded away. How things change. Once upon a time people used to dig out weeds, one at a time. A backbreaking* job. And worst of all, it didn't really work. If you didn’t get every bit of it out, thp Weedwolild grow righfbackup again. Today, in minutes, America spreads Turf Builder Plus 2 and gets to the root of the matter. Rosette and vining weeds soon vanish and the grass itself gets thicker and greener because Plus 2 feeds as it weeds. When’s the right time to use it? Right now while your’Scotts dealer is haying a money-saving Weeds Away Sale, You’ll be on your way to a better than ever lawn this fall. Crabgrass a problem? Clobber it promptly with t^o applications of Clbut At special sale prices righi how. Weeds- Away-Sale Turf Builder Plus 2 feed* and m 10,000 tq ft bagXXAT 11.95 SaveSl , 5,000 iq ft bag M* 6.45 Save 50* Clout control! crabgrau 5,000 tq ft bag *9T 4.45 Say* 50*^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST B, 1908 For Fall Bloom Rejuvenate Window Box MldsumnMr usually finds window box planting* no longer a* trim and beautuftd as they It’s time tb tidy up the b< and pep up the plants to give them new loveliness. ® a pair of pruning shears i left a gaping hole. It aomatimei Ri —train and retrain plants is possible to train a nelghbor-whlch spread too widely. ling plant to grow over the area Perhaps a plant has died and land conceal It. It also may be First, remove all dead ana dying flowers. Next, nip bade between thumb and forefinger all straggly stems whether upright In growth or drooping. Nip each one Just above the place where a leaf grows from the stem. This will encourage growth of new shoots and more flowers will be produced on tills' new growth. retrain Any rampant-growing plants will undoubtedly have spread beyond their allotted spaces so, while you are nipping bade stems, use either your finger Floral Beauty in Summer The lush look of summer is beautifully expressed in a dining table centerpiece of fruit and fresh flowers. Arrange white roses, lemon leaves, green grapes, and shiny red apples on a small round wreath, place a single dinnertime candle in the center, and the sight will delight every member of the family. ★ ★ * Wreathes, incidentally, are an anytime innovation. They have adorned the homes of beauty-consdous women since the beginning of recorded history, and today their class! loveliness is as appropriate in June as in December. You may wish to assign the making of your fragrant sum mertime table decoration to your florist, or you may decide to do it yourself. The art, once learned, is satisfying ai J tempting! You will repeat again and again, using different fresh flower themes and schemes. BASIC STEPS Basic steps for your first venture: Purchase a padded wreath frame (these, are reusable), floral wire, and water picks from your florist. For the uninitiated: water picks are tiny water containers for in-' dividual fresh flowers. When properly positioned, they invisible, and eoprmously prolong the life of your fresh flowers. , _ Next, decide upon the fresh flowers and greenery .you wish to combine with your real fruit. Let us assume you choose lemon leaves, white roses, and masses of the tiny green foliage leaf pittosporum. Neatly tuck a profusion of pittosporum foliage into the frame padding. These tiny green leaves will be the base for your arrangement. Wire sixj small clusters of pale green grapes — evenly interspaced — to your frame. Now regularly space six small groupings of white roses upon the frame — two to three blossoms per group. Each rose is held securely In place b£ a water pick. Add three bright red apples — and there is no need to wire these. Last of all, surround each cluster of roses with five or six lemon leaves., • . , WINNERS — Howard Hite of 270 Waddington, Birmingham; and Bill Simon of Garded City are shown at the winner's table during the recent third annual Daylily Show at the Livonia Mall. Hite and Simon both . won 11 blue ribbon firsts with their entries. The Stanley jHamacher Trophy for queen of show was won by Simon and Hite was picked for the Dr. Viergutz Trophy king of show. Simon’s winning entry was Summer Splendor and Hite's, Cathedral Bells. possible to transplant one similar plant from elsewhere. After plants have been tidied, fertilize them. It is preferable at this time of year to use a quick -acting, water-soluble fertilizer. ★ w ★ This can be applied to the leaves with a watering can if a weak solution is mixed or watered onto the soil in a stronger solution. Directions for diluting with water are on the package. Hie foliar feeding will give quicker results; the root feeding more lasting effect Either way your window box will soon look Hs best once more. KEEP NOTES Should you be dissatisfied with the performance of the plants in your window box, write yourself a note to remind you next year of exactly what is wrong now. Plants too tall, too “floppy?” Not enough bloom? Plants so short it’s hard to see them? These and any other shortcomings can readily be remedied when another spring rolls around. Choose plants to suit your exposure and be in proportion with your window box of planter from a wide variety Of annuals. Divide Roots to Increase Flower Size Perennials need dividing every three to five yean or else new shoot growth becomes spindly, flowers small and centers of root clumps, may die, says Walter Haldeman of The Pennsylvania State University. According to a Penn State correspondence course perennials, division of clumps is an economical way for you to increase desirable plants. Divide daylilies every three years. Dig up the clumps of roots, break into small sections and replant. Lift and divide phlox and asters every three or four years. Replant sections from the outer part of the clumps. Discard centers. Outer sections of phlox produce sturdier shoots and larger flowers than centers. With asters, make single-stem divisions. * * * Large-delphinium clumps are torn apart by hand or cut with a knife into divisions of three or four stems. Divide iris every three years, cutting the rhizomes (roots) into clumps with three fans of foliage. With all plants, do the I dividing after flowers bloom and the foliage has lost bright green color but before new root growth starts. Iris in August. Daylilies in September. Phlox and asters in autumn. Delphinium in early spring. Sow-growing perennials like peonies, bleeding hearts and lupines let grow sue or eight years before diyiding. They must be well established to produce vigorous shoots with large blooms. Do yOu want to learn more about care of perennials? Study the Penn State correspondence course. Aynone can enroll by sending his name and address with $2.75 to Perennials, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. Make checks to PENN STATE. A course copy tomes to you by mail. Table Ready Sun Fresh Daily No Home Ripening Autumn Tip for Blooms Next Spring .As you {riant tulips this fall, it is well to remember that moles do not eat your bulbs as many persons think.. Instead, they make tunnels in the ground. It is the field mouse that run through the tunnels that destroy the bulbs. To prevent the loss of such valuable bulbs, plant mothballs here and there among the bulbs. 1 Thfr not only discourages the mice but the moles from working the ground , in the first place. Long-Lasting Mothballs Will stay intact for a whole year. You can then stick a few more here and there In the tulip bed. The earlier in the fall that tulip bulbs art planted, the greater the rqot system formed, j and the earlier spring blossoms* will appear. . • -• • j Grapes - Plums Peaches - Pears Bananas - Apples Home Grown U.S. No. 1 Largo Size A POTATOES 50 lbs. $4 79 The Finest Mich. Blueberries The Best Yeti wm We Have Dili, Spices, Garlic, Vinegar, Kosher Salt, Hot ‘N’ Sweet Pickle Onions, Etc. ICE COLD WATERMELONS RITTERS FARM MARKETS 332$ W. Huron OPEN 'TiL MIDNIGHT C01 ill JJ COLD BEER, WINE, -081-UI04 HCNIO SUPPLIES , 6684 Dixie Hwy., CLARKST0N NOW’S THE TIME <— Midsummer usually finds window, boxes no longer at their best, so it’s time to tidy up. PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES»SERVICE»PARTS • Power Mowers • Garden Tractors • Riding Mowers • Steven Ski Boats • Dune Buggies 4 673-6236 T«16 Highland ltd. (M-81) Wm Nave Your ' NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton \ MOTORS ’ authorized service center Parts and Servioe Hand, Fewer, Ride “Conte in and let u$ know your needs** McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 POTTED ROSES * Floribundas * Climbers * Hybrid Teas Pick your colors from vigorously GROWING & BLAOMING PLANTS Still a good soloction of varietieik and colors SPECIAL THIS WIEK FL0RIBUNDA ROSES Excellent for Hedges end Bedding $|65 ONLY Each TOWN & COUNTRY 5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) Just East of the Airport OPEN SUNDAY OR 3-714T So you don't really need that super high-powered lawn mower after all 1 Before it runs away with you, self it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad! You get quick results . . . cash results . . . just by dialing 332-8181 or 334-4981 to place your adi So what are you waiting for .., call now! Be Sure To tinier The Thrifty Six Tiifie Rate PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 FtytJim ; Dine to the Relaxing Music of 'THE USTENABLES" With Chili & Bill Playing thi "All-Time" Favorites SATURDAY ITALIAN SMORGASBORD $3.50 Complete Menu at All Times WIDE TRACK at WEST HUROK FE 2-1110 AMuImOIJO-MMU* - Jerry LEWiS "DONT ROlSE THe BPIDGE LOWER THI Rim* K333 JIM HLUTOH' DIMOMPROVINEMILTON EERIE-JOFY BISHOP BEj EASTMAN COLOR** matinees daily OPEN 11:48 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF REQUIRED NOW 2 BIG ADULT HITS IN COLOR SNEDDIT PLUS 2nd ADULT HIT! THE MOTION OK.* wTURE TUAT SHOWS rmmmmT/s! AN EXPERIENCE FOR ADVENTUROUS ADULTS EAGLE? SECRET ABENT YOU'LL BET STUCK He’s different... he’s dangerous.. InMETROCOLOR W MOM IWMEHIANGDONPAULMANIEE 'p.j: is a hundred minutes of murders,| brawls, broads, and sizzling action! GEORGE PEPPARD is SATURDAY 10:48 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25e GAYLE HUNNICUTT-RAYMOND BURRS Russia Is Having problems . Keeping Its World Together By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Sped*! Correspondent The Russian , Inquisition of Czechoslovakia's leaders has dealt another heavy blow to Moscow’s elusive, dream of world Communist unity. While the Russians may be far from finished with their offensive against liberalization in Czechoslovakia, the confrontation of Czechoslovak and Soviet leaders has enormous implications for the future of communism and for the Soviet goal of “socialist unity of action.” ★ * * In the half century since the Communist International was founded, .Soviet, leaders have been laboriously constructing the framework of a world monolith which, would be theirs to command. Now there are 14 Communist-ruled nations with widely diverse internal conditions. Moscow, which accuses the United States of trying to be the world’s policeman, is having tropble policing its own world. CZECHS ‘REVISIONIST’ Czechoslovakia, whose entire population barely exceeds the membership of the S o v 101 Communist party, defied the neighboring giant. For Moscow, the Prague regime was outrageously revisionist. It was Yugoslavia which delivered the first severe blow to the goal of a world Communist monolith .Marshal Tito in 1948 defied Stalin, who pronounced anathema upon him. Tito got away with it. The example was not lost on others. * * * A new Mow came in 1956. After anti-communist rioting in Poland, an anti-Communist revolt in Hungary was drenched in blood by the Russians at the cost of world condemnation. These events were the beginning of even greater divisions. Mao Tse-Tung was shocked and blamed Khrushchev’s d e -Stalinization and relaxations. China began visibly to pull away from Kremlin correction. In 1963, Red China was openly calling the Soviet party an enemy, and Khruschev was trying to convoke another world meeting, against the opposition of many parties which feared the consequences. This effort one of the factors in Khruschev’s downfall October, 1964. IRKSOME SPLITS By this year, the divisions became so irksome to Moscow that Khruschev’s successor as party chief, Leonid I. Brezhnev, turned anew to the device of a world meeting. Once again, many other parties protested. Nevertheless, a consultative” meeting was held in Budapest in February. ' Communist-ruled Romania, long opposed to any international meeting unless attended by all parties, sent a delegation, but only with the understanding it would be a meeting of equals. It wasn’t, and after five days the Romanians walked out, thus isolating themselves inside the Soviet-dominated Warsaw Pact. By this time, Moscow was displaying alarm about Czechoslovakia. Pro Moscow Antonin Novotny was ousted as I party chief and replaced by 46-year-old Alexander Dubcek, a reformer. Hastily, Moscow convened a meeting of bloc; parties at Dresden, East Germany, pointedly failing to Invite Romania. The Soviet leaders put Dubcek on the grill at Dresden. He atood his ground. * MATTERS WORSE So far as unity was concerned, however, mattes gpt worse. Continuing their reform course, the Czechoslovaks lifted censorship and opened the gates flood of published anti-Soviet resentment. The crisis reached a peak with a mid-July Warsaw meeting of the Russians, Hungarians^ Poles, Bulgarians, and East Germans, who framed an . ultimatum - to Prague to reverse its course. Blqc parties obviously feared any example in Europe of a Communist party surrendering any of its »wer. The ultimatum failed, te result was the nose-to-npse confrontation of the entflre. leaderships of the Czechoslovak and Soviet parties at Clerna, where for SW days the Czechs held their ground. , * . Moscow was not finished yet. The Russians sought another meeting, to confront the Czechoslovaks with the Kremlin’s bloc allies. Prague had - rejected such a meeting previously. But th Czechoslovaks evidently wrung one important concession from Moscow. If there was to be such a meeting, it would be Czechoslovak soil. Bratislava was chosen. * * * Whatever happened from there on, the Russians were in an awkward position. They could hardly win. They had committed themselves positively to , halting the Czechoslovak process and used massive military and economic threats against it. But they had to choose: Ruthless suppression with the risk of ripping communism to pieces, or retreat with or without compromise, which would expose Moscow’s waning power to dominate other parties. NOW APPEARING WOODY MARTENS King of the Twin Keyboards FLOYD RANA On The Drums The Beat Entertainment Is A1 Mays at Airway* Reservation* Suggested for Friday and Saturday Nights . » I Phone 674-0426 4825-W. Huron (M-59) Birmingham* Exclusive Area First Nun Mia Farrow in “ROSEMARY'S BABY” Msllntss Sally, Monday thru Friday 0ns show al StW F.M. londay Mint Friday Evenings BLOOMFIELD Exclusive Area First Run Sidney Poitier, liiufhinf aiut l.oiinf In “FOR LOVE OF IVY” (rotor) Weekdays Till and 9:25 Sat. tiM, 1:55,6:05, Sill, 10:10 Sunday StSS, 4:29, 0i40, 9:00 nniiiigpng drive-in theater uuraiiiEiiiUE uni°nyjar* M> HELD OYER SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE HURON NOW SHOWING! PRICES This Engagement Only . A»Lal*«% Wad.,Sot.Matins*.. 1^23\ ADMITS NifatondSunday...1.7S 1-IMMl l*) OiUdran Undar 13 . . 73e Theyre having ifi such a iwdetful crime. ft’s a shame to call the police! VANDYKE- ROBINSON’FlMWlNE Never a dull MOMEiur COMPLETE PROGRAN Start*... WED., SAT., SUN. MON* TUL. THURS., FRI. 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:20 f 8:45 7:004930 • Fra a Circus Acts 6:30 KM. • Horse Costume Classes e Joe Haas Daily Heifer Presentation • Service Club initiation NO ADMISSION CHARGE! PARKING FOR 1,000 CARS! e Champion Events for Horses • Drill foam e Free Circus Acts e Rides — Fun for Everyone e Don't Miss Itl . GIANT FREE __ PLAYGROUNDS^Qj^ RtPES DrTvE IN TREATER V 174-TsOO ixCiting power . WMS LAKE M AT AIRPORT RD-, MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) - CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE /life liberty ' uniM.mil................ . - —— - / AND THE MAN OF OUR AFFLUENT, is* run KIinj^s "CHILLING COMMENTARY ON THE HUNG-UP' society; N»w York M.min. Burt Lancaster ^ ^eSwimmerff U JANET LANDGARD-dJANICE RULE ^ B fa DRIVE-IN THEATER .- 332-3200 m 1 DRIVE-IN THEATER ----- 332-3200 OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BOX OFFICE OPEN AT T I--*- cpiui GHASTLY ! It rises out of the GHOULISH ! depth of time ■gjgL'. kea■^9UlMjemuimememmi9mBaBmi«umSeooe9a*ie**jj'^ ; v v £3*.. ' ROX OFFICE OWENS f. ^ . Jpf "“Sfssr" rtMUOC POWER RIDES DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1M» COnAGES Anywhere In Lmnt Mehigm 00 *1750 Model at 1980 W. Maple Rd. Open Sat. Jt Sunday Afternoons WILLIAM WEIR BUILDERS M2-MM 624-4440 Now Open DASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM 31 Flavors—673-3791 5058 Highland Road WATERFORD PLAZA The Gourmet Adventures of JauiOid Ytm don't need a eollar to More srErt. ▼our fa b* pn»i fewjpsJsK or Mnoeatel), Sparkling Vine it the mod versa tile - goes with all occationa and foods! Vo have a complete selection of gourmet wines to go with any ind SON’S, 4195 Dixie Hwy. at Hatchery Rood, Drayton Plaint. Attend oar cocktail hour, 4-6, featariag chip die from our own recipe. Telephone 673-7900. BEUPFUL BINT i Con on the cobT Slut it in cold water. Add and , Karo tablespoons of sugar. Cook for six or seven minutes. 'Bonanza Patriarch Still Finds His Rote Satisfying (EDITOR’S NOTE - Telewon’* “Bonanza” is going Mo its 10th ysar and is still riding high on the ratings range, home Greene, the patriarch of the . ' Bonanza” Cartwright family, tells what it's been like to play the same part an then years.) By LORNE GREENE Written for the Associated Press Ben Cartwright, like old wine, has mellowed and is a lot easier to live with now that we're starting our 10th year of “Bonanza” on NBC-TV. I have continued to maintain my interest because the character never ceases to surprise me. I don’t get tired of him anymore than you would of an old friend. .. The primary thing in doing a series is to find your point of Interest. It’s like searching the bottom of the ocean. While it is tough to get down there, that’s what an actor must do — plumb depths hying to find In “Bonanza” the circumstances change, but the characters remain the same. When the circumstances are dull and you’ve been through them four or five times, then you tap your mind, spirit, heart and soul, and. remembrances of the past to bring something new to the scene. It’s a constant challenge. I'm asked if I ever get tired of Ben Cartwright. After ail, I know him better than anyone. Yes. Sometimes I say, ‘I wish he wasn’t such a goody-goody.' I wish they’d let me make a mistake sometimes. Ben Cartwright is always the paragon of everything good. But, I’m still continually finding new facets of his character. Hopefully, I look for the author to help, but if he doesn’t, I search myself. I’ve changed Ben Cartwright over the years. When we first started in 1959, over 468 LORNE GREENE episodes apt he was a rather tyrannical patriarch who quoted from the Bible and shot a gun at will — a man who was jealous of his land, with our individual families, and you're stimulated. mes we’re stimulated by the fact that the show opposite us may get a good rating and we say, “By gosh, let's do a better job.” But, I think the thing that captures my interest more than anything else is the people I meet. I travel a great deal. People by the thousands come up and shake my hand and tell me what they think of the show and how, in many cases, it has affected their lives. We’re seen in 79 countries, in 17 foreign languages, by over 400 million people each week. When I get off tile plane in Rome the porter yells, “Signor Bonanza,” and in Spain it’s “Papa Bonanza.” * * Hr It's a wonderful thing to know that “Bonanza” Is not being Anytime ‘a stranger arrived he was asked, “What are you doing on the PonderosS?' We changed that because it seemed to me in those days the only really outside communication came from visitors. My thought was to ask, “Hey, come on in, stay four or five days, relieve our monotony and tell us what’s going on in the world. So, Ben Cartwright changed and became much more friendly and I think it helped the show. IT’S STIMULATING I'm also stimulated by people with whom I work. You get men like Dan Blocker and Michael Landon, with whom you probably spend more time than we do shown behind closed doors in a barrel. It’s being seen and people like it and that stimulates me and makes me feel alive. We’re an accepted member of the community wherever we travel. Finally, the most basic stimu- Like Mother, Like Daughter If Untidy Shoe Fits, Put It On By JOY STTLLEY NEW YORK (AP) - One of these days I’m going to get around to counting my daughter’s feet. I recall that she came into the world with exactly the right number but somewhere on the way, along with pennants, stuffed animals and phonograph records, she must have ac quired a few more extremities. • ♦ Wf * . I base this assumption on the number of pairs of shoes that litter Gay’s room at the end of the day. No.matter how bare of footwear the floor was hi the morning, by' bedtime an array that would do credit to a retail establishment has made its appearance. Jumbled together, often far removed from their mates, are sneakers, sandals, boots, high heels, flats, shoes with buttons and slippers with bows. Even operating on a full-time shoe-switching schedule it would be difficult to go through that much footgear in one day if she possesses a mere two feet, CONFUSION CONCLUSION I can come to but one other conclusion in the' light of the state of her boudoir by nightfall— that is, that she tlt£ fiaiufkft NOW EVERY THURS., FRI. & SAT. "THE BELIEVERS' A New Sound In Pontiac M59 — Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788 doesn’t go to school, study, watch television, play records, eat, talk over the phone or visit with friends, She obviously occupies her time solely with changing from me outfit to another. ★ * * Piled on her bed, strewed over the floor, tossed on her dresser, draped over her phonograph, hanging from her music stand, cascading from half-open drawers, are clothes. shirts, slacks and socks mingle in tangled confusion on every surface. it 4r • ♦ She wanted an extra bed in her room, ostensibly so that she could have friends in to spend the nigfrt. I- suspect the real reason is so that she can add the clutter on her bed to that on its twin and thus temporarily clear a spot for sleeping purposes. Gay claims her method of maintaining her wardrobe is the most practical way. “When the closet is empty,” she explains, “I just hang everything up at once. Besides, I can get dressed much afster with all my tT in plain sight.” IN FULL SWAY Meanwhile, when her haphazard filing system Is In full operation, I visit her headquarters as seldom as possible. really must speak to her about her lack of tidiness, first I’d better locate the shoes Pm going to wear tomorrow. Let me think ... I remember seeing me of them near the bed, right in with the black pair and the brown mes. And its mate . . . perhaps it’s in the corner of the bedroom under the pile of laundry. Truck Drivers Use Lingo WASHINGTON . . June. Allyson, in Philly last week to do a Mike Douglas show, just dropped out. of sight and they got a replacement. The Don Rickies TV show may be first with a Negro bandleader two are being considered . . . Leslie Uggams’ “nude” bath scene in “Her First Roman” wifi be talked about — but she wears a body stocking • . . Ted Williams caused a stir at Gallagher’s 33, dining with his wife ... Eydie Gorme’s back in “Golden Rainbow” . . . Esquire’s cover boy for September’U be Huy Tim. Connie Francis’ former fiance, Mike Caponegro, is taking voice lessons,'wants to do a cafe act. . . One of the all-time star names is about to declare bankruptcy ... Alan King stayed at the Westhampton.Bath St Tennis Club, ysaid he’d like to invest in it. . . Restaurateur Joe Kipness, has plans for a complex of banquet halls, cafes and playgrounds, along the Hudson River .. . Jason Robards, fresh from a baseball game in Central Park, checked his catcher’s mitt at Downing Square restaurant. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jerry Shane wrote to his Congressman complaining about crime in the streets, “and on the way to mail the letter I got mugged.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Everybody makes mistakes. That’s why we have elections. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The way to keep your health is to eat what you don’t want, drink what you don’t like, and do what you’d rather not. — Mark Twain. EARL’S PEARLS: If it wasn’t for the invention of electricity, the only baseball we’d see on our TV sets would be day games. — John J. Plomp. • Joey and Cindy Adams leave for a vacation in Reykjavik, Iceland; this week, because, Joey says, ‘‘It has the only airport without a lot of planes waiting to land.” That’s earl brother. ' ■ ....., ' (DMrNWM by Publiihtri-Hall Syndic*!*) TACTY-TWIN BURGER 49 c ROASTBEEF SANDWICH 69c THE WORLD OF SPMIAIIfATIM CALLS... and MR. BIG the SPECIALIST in Quick Self-Service Restaurants Answers GRAND OPENING FESTIVITIES AUGUST 22-25 , te Be Celebrated in the New WATERFORD PLAZA Centers *f Hijhtand (M89I and Crescent Lake Reads i: CONTACT JOHN NAPLKY F8 2-4060 Otwt 0«dr o*A \JouL~tte.O-aouxL dr HURON BOWL LOUNGE KJttyhtfy- i ■ y ■ >'■1 1 «£& Danny Zella & the Zelltones HOW SEBYW6LIQU0B 08 SUNDAYS front 2 to 2 I Open Daily 9 a.m.-2 a.m.-Sundays Noon-2 a.m. . HURON BOWL LOIHWE 2826 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 6-2602 lua is simply the fact that I want to produce the best possible entertainment for the millions of people who invite us into their homes each week. That will keep me getting up at 6 each morning for many years to come. DAVE SEZ: Yeung men Interetted In food ■ervice career producing the . werid't best fried chicken, Call: » 335-5591 far appointment. 12 pieces, to go. $2.88 24 pieces, to go. $4.80 With French Fries and Cole flaw Dining Room Features Choice Steak and Choice Roast Beef Dinners Also Italian and Seafood Dinners Dave’s “Birch Room” Steak House Saginaw at Pike, Just South of the Parking Area. S& ;w. i! *7 OAtp The Famous French Cellar II HOWE’S LANES Enjoy the Modern, Refreshing Sounds of: SOUL MESSENGERS Featuring Skip Paxton & Frenchy 'MUSIC FOR EVERYONE" FRI.-SAT. NIJES OcffS Inti I Corner Elizabeth Lake j > And Cass Lake Roads tfriE'iJLJ Charles Dubin >/ f (Formerly at Darby's) Enjoy the distinctive piano renditions of your favorite selections—Tuesday through Saturday evenings. JtogMepSfo n Bloomfield Hills, Miofa. BO 4-1400 564-4144 I: 1 C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST 8, 1968 TODAY Till 9 PM Big Week Only I STARTS For One COLEMAN'S Wtirniture M arV - t|t|I ttPrice $6477 $4277 $11977 Reg. $54.95 Odd Chert of Drawers, modem styling with 5 spacious drawers for safe storage. Maple finish ..-......................'•.... Reg. $239.95 3-Piece Bedroom Group in modern styling with triple dresser, chest and panel bed. Rich walnut finish................................. Reg. $59.95 Group of Tobies. Italian Provincial styling; Choose from end-, lomp- ond coffee tables; marble lops............................................... Reg. $89.95 Tub Chair In traditional styling with rust-colored cover, heavy tufted bdclc and artnt, T-cushion and shirt....................................... $19900 $5967 l/aPrice r-*27967 $19900 $6777 $8977 nS900 $11977 $8967 $9967 Reg. $169.95 Early American Lounge Chair. Man-sized with high wing backs; choice of Scotchgard brown or gold cover-. . . . ................... ...... Reg. $249.95 3-Piece Bedroom Group in modern styling and walnut finish with Formica tops. Double dresser, chest, panel bed............................ Reg. $345 Traditional Sofa Custom quality with gold print cover, attached pillow back, skirt and T- Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd. Carpet of famous DuPont 501 Nylon. Choose from solids or tweeds It) high - low texture .. .......................................Sq.Yd. Reg. $99.95 Vanity Desk. Beautiful white and gold'Yinish. Solid oak construction for lasting serv- of scenes, colors and styles. All are display sonqsles from out floor, fake your choice.............. Reg. $10.95 Sq. Yd. Broadloom Carpet, long- vvearing Nylon two-tone tweed effect in all colors with pebble torture......... .............. .Sq. Yd. Reg. $229.95 Sieep-R-Launge by Artistic with concealed famous name mattress. Contemporary styling with blue-green cover. ........... Reg: $299.95 Kelvtnator Automatic Washer with easy-to-operato pushbutton controls; launders any and all fabrics.........1.......................... Reg. $139.95 Contemporary Lounge Chair with reversible teat ond bock cushions for long life, • heavy rust tweed cover................. Reg. $263.95 Kelvinator Electric Clothes Dryer with exclusive quality features to protect clothe* and dry efficiently; 2-cycle...... ............ Reg. $119.95 Recliner Chair. Man-sized; adjusts to dll positions with eaie. Easy-to-core-for Naugahyde Reg. $399.95 Kelvinator Double Door Refrigerator. Loaded with quality features and exclusive styling. Large freezer with automatic defrost......... Reg. $599.95 Color TV, FuB 25" console by famous Curtis Mothds hat exclusive erl^fteering for quality picture. Walnut cabinet, rich styling..'............ Rea. $169,59 Hideabed Chair. Modem gyle with foam cushion. Sits comfortably by day ... sleeps comfortably by night. Converts i« seconds..... Reg. $900. Curtis Mathes Home Entertainment Center with stereo record player, AM/FM radio, 21- ■ In. color TV, all in ony beautiful cabinet. . Reg. $39.95 Group of Tables in French Italian Provincial styles; fruitwodU finishes with Many, Many Other Sale Items On Display!! Came See! BUY WITH NO MONET DOWN ... BP 10 30 MOS. 10 PAY • ASK ABOUT MR “YOUNG MARRIEDS” CREDIT FURNITURE, CARPETING, AND APPLIANCES GOING ,-r BELOW OUR COST Synthetic Marijuana Is Newest Drug Worry WASHINGTON (AP)- A new cloud 01 worry is swirling up Over marijuana. Th concern la whether under-: ground chemist* Will succeed fan making .synthetic or artificial marijuana. If they do, then a few dropa of the liquid “pot" could transform an ordinary cigaratta into a potent reefer. „V Or h it Such altered cigarettes might easily pass inspection. Smugglers and pushers might find dozens of new Dicks for transporting the concentrated chemical. American and Israeli chemists a few years ago discovered practical ways to synthesize the active ingredients of marijuana —chemicals known as tetrahy drocannabinols, or THC. FINDINGS PUBLISHED In quite normal scientific fashion, they published their | findings. Some THC now is; being made for legitimate research studies to pin down more knowledge about the psychological and health effects of marijuana, Including any effects from using it regularly for long periods of time. Federal agents have already "busted" several illegal labors tories where they found some of the starting chemicals with which to make THC, and literature about the process, says John Finlator, associate direc-j tor of .the Bureau of Narcotics ; and Dangerous Drugs. “We don’t know if illegal THC will become a serious problem," | Finlator adds. "The raw mate-j Ancient Ship j Tells Tale of Catastrophe I STOCKHOLM ( U PI) J Thousands of people lined the shores that sunny Sunday; afternoon to cheer the mightiest! battleship in the Swedish Navy as it set out on its maiden voydge. With sails set and flags flying the Wasa made a brave show and the onlookers spoke proudly of the part it would play in the! Southern Baltic in support of I the armies of King Gwstaf III Adolf then engaged in the Thir-j ty Years War. * # ★ Suddenly a squall sprang up. Before the unbelieving eyes of! the vast throng the Wasa heeled | over, and slowly sank. At least <0 of her crew of 450 died. That was Aug. 10, 1628. MUSEUM PIECE Today, 340 years later, the Wasa rests in a museum at the Royal Djurgaarden Park. The hulk was raised from its watery grave in 1061 and since then; marine archaeologists have; pieced together a great deal of; information about die ship. | But the actual reason for the' sinking still puzzles them. j (hie theory is that the Wasa carried too much weight. She was armed with bronze cannon with a total weight of 80 tons.j Another is that the lower can-; . non ports were not closed ini time against the water. At die original Court of En-j quiry the prosecutor said the' ship was well built but that her; proportions were wrong.! Severin Htnssc®, master of the; Wasa, who was - jailed immediately after the catastrophe; rejected rumors that his crew was drunk. CRAFT SALAVAGED An amateur archeologist, Anders Franzen, discovered the site of Wasa’s sinking in 1956. On April 24, 1061, her waterlogged hull was raised. As in; August 1628 thousands . of! cheering people lined the shores; and hundreds of small boats] aurrounded the armada o f; aalvage craft. * Later King Gustaf VI Adolf went aboard to take a first look. What he saw was a scene of tragedy, the skeletons of dead sailors, their personal belongings and everything else covered with the mud and clay of cen-; furies. The sailors were buried in; graves on an island close to the i place of disaster. On an island; opposite the burial ground the; qnique museum of Wasfa, Sweden’s foremost tourist at-j traction today, was built. i Today the hull of Wasa is stiU| . immersed in a preservation liquid of a high atomic alcohol; mixed with die brackish water of die Baltic. Some 3,500 objfcts belonging to die ship and crew have been fished up from the water. Archologists say that by lfH| the Wasa will be almost com-] pletely restored and ready ferK examination by ordinary folk. rials for it are neither easy to make, or to And. But the underground press is looking for sup-plies. If underground chemists feel they can make money on it, and not get caught, they'll try to turn it out.” In a countermove, U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark op July 0 signed a proposal to make illegal manufacture or sale of THC a federal offense, punishable by a year In prison or $1,000 fine or both. He acted under the Drug Abuse Control Amendments of 1965. Unless there is objection, the final order covering illegal THC would take effect early in October. In tests with humap volunteers, THC haa produced effects such as those from natural marijuana. On low doses, volunteers said they felt happy, gay, silly, relaxed. On higher doses, some sew colon es being brighter, or felt their bodies become lighter. On still higher doses, most volunteers had illusions, delusions, hallucinations. TIKI was found to be 2.6 times more potent when smoked than when swallowed. Synthetic THC might be>pro-ducedillegally in pure extracts or as a kind of tarry substance that could ha dissolved in alcohol or other solvent, Bays Fred Garfield, a chemist and deputy to Finlator. If a few drops .were, soaked: or Injected into a cigarette, the-alcohol would soon evaporate, leaving the potent chemical behind in an almost unrecognize-able form. Underground chemists “would have to do a lot of digging to get the raw materials,” Garfield says. “For a while at least, it’s e good guess that the cost of making THC would be very great." Lawi and education are principal methods of controlling use and abuse of dangerous drugs. Legislation now pending ( Congress would stiffen penalties for possession, manufacture, distribution, and intent to sell hallucinogenic drugs, including LSD, and sedative drugs and pep pills,as well. Simple possession of marijuana now is a felony under federal law, punishable by two or more years . in prison. But , under present law, possession of LSD, which 1$ far more potent, for personal use is not an offense gt all. The new proposals, would make possession -of LSD and other controlled drugs a misdemeanor, State lews vary widely in their provisions. A broad new educational program Is being' started bjr the National Coordinating Council oil Drug Abuse Education and Information, consisting of 55 national organizations represent ing various professions, government, education, youths, religions and service groups. Giant Pre-Inventory WALLPAPER SALE Soap ond Water WASHABLE WALLPAPERS ....... from 19* «• r. ROOM LOTS .........M,‘2,*3 HUNT .. •. • • • ■ ■.,. j»i» *1“ rt<- Come In end check our prtoes before you shop elsewhere. ACME QUALITY nUNT 3 N. Saginaw, Downtown Dr-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 Fledgling Matador Learns a Lesson BULLS RUSH IN — It was a gore-y experience for Faustino Sanchez, a 21-year-old would-be matador, when he tried to use a coat for a matador's cape after entering Madrid’s Las Ventas bullring recently. The bull was not about to kowtow to any such replacement. One nudge with the horns proved this to Sanchez. HELLO, WORLD — No one really knows as yet the sex of this young Barbary ape cuddling against its grim-visaged mother. The new arrival is the 27th of the species now at, Washington’s National Zoo. PRECIOUS CARGO — A U.S. helicopter picks up supplies of food and amtbunl-tion from a chopper pad south of the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam. The supplies were to be flown to U.S. Marines at hilltop bases in the DMZ. TRAVELING COMPANIONS — Mrs. Hazel Smith and her new “bodyguard” newspaper article after two men attempted to force her off a road In Virginia. “I are set ior safety on any future trips together. The Erie, Pa., woman made the feel much safer now,” Mrs. Smith concluded. Her traveling companion had nothing stuffed mannequin for protection while traveling alone. She got the idea from a to say. WHERE ARE YOU GOING? — Dogs usuatty chase cats, but this canine seems WOUNDED PRISONER — A South Vietnamese Ranger guards a wounded Viet-a Httie perplexed about running after a catfish. The South AfricaWspecies of. fish cong after the man had been taken prisoner in the Choiott section of Saigon. The is the pet pf Vem Ogilvie, a fishety biologist in charge Of nonnative fauna for the Cong was captured as troops moved into positions 'already blasted by heavy tank Florida Wildlife Commission. .V . '•'"-fire.' v*'* . ■ ■‘V .. :y-, .* INTO THE WATER — The ways were opened and the SSN 665 Guilarrd slid Into Mare Island Channel recently after the submarine was christened by Mrs. John McNay Taylor. The ship is Hie 509th to be built at the San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard. ■ 1 • .-v .V ; Vi:’ '''V'.'1 > p—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 I MARKETS 'the following ere top price* covering salea of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as o£ Wednesday. Produce reuiT* .. ^raS^ cn.... Cowry. Faecal Hurt*. olio pkg., di. Ms* .................. Com, IMS, Mz. bag ............... Cucumber, dill alia, II bu....... Cucumber, pick It alia, W bu..... Cucumber, Illcors, bu............ Dill, dz. Mb..................... eggplant, b bu................... Kefifrabl, dz. bcl Paiblav, curly, £ Part lav. Nan, dz. ncn. rweiHiTilluriii dz. ... Peppore, Cayenne, pk. btkt BElSv ::: ::: PatStoaa, 2Mb. bag ....... Potato#*, SO-lb. teg ... ffatflttet. Had* dz. teh. ... Rteifteg, White, dz. bch. . Rhruterb, df. bch. ..... &SSk «SB3l % hi.-.:: Squab, Summer, Vi bu. ... Tematoa*, 1+lb. bakt. .. Turnips, dz. bch. ...... Turnip., toppad, bu. ... GREENS aaK .................... Spinach, bu. EBS-ft*:.: LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Kndtva, bu....................,.... Knew, blaachad, bu. ............... Escarolc, bu. ..................... ■icaraie, blaachad, bu...... .... Lattuca, Bibb, p. bakt............. LdHuce, Boston, ................... Lattuca, Head, bu.............. Lattuca, Haas, dz. ................ Lattuca, Laaf, bu. ................ Lattuca, Remalna, bu. ............. :*i:2 NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined unevenly early this afternoon, Trading was sleek. Losses outnumbered gains by more than 100 issues on die New York Stock Exchange. ■ * ; * •*. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at now was off 1.4 at 325.2,1 with industrials down 1.0, rails off .3, and utilities off 1.0. The Doling of e i drive Thursday midway through its third straight session led to additional caution as the market hovered near a support level which had provided the springboard for the updrive earlier this week. GENERAL RULE Gains and losses of fractions to around a point were the general rule for molt stocks on the Big Board. As usual, the er-prlced glamor issues moved more widely. The Dow Jones Industrial av- erage at noon was off 147 at 867.50. This represented an Intraday penetration of the 670 level In the average, the line where buy* ing support developed before. Whether this support level is pierced on a closing basis the mein question to be swered. "The market has attempted to firm up and, perhaps, build a floor around the 870s,'’ said Eugene E. Peroni, vice president of McDonnell & Co. The New York Stock Exchange (SiS!) Msa r s® YORK (AP) . Exciting* wlpcM no —A- $ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT sees ITRO.IT (AP)-(USDA)— Egg prlc I per down by tint racplvirl Undo lT.S.1: Grid# A (Umbo 41-41; extra - 37-40; targe 34-37; mMIum 27-30; Market generally steady. Offeringi -long* continue axoetelva, medium amala. bilanci adequate. Dempnd no bottpr than fair, howavar. a good Intaraat nofad «* MR ‘ A tie* Ch .w Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnat p r\.... fell lh mi __ 17 44W 43W 43W 37 SM MW MW 2 30W SOW 30W .. 44 jf 24W 27 + 1* i 0 37W 3714 $714 — W 2 3714 3714 381* ... 22 58 5714 5714 - 41 3214 32 32 + .. 7 20 Wto M + M) . ..... .. J 43W .. i nw p m ,. 14 3744 i — W i 3i fra m + w I 5074 5044 SOW I 3344 3344 33 , .T i - 45 44H 45 4- 14 \ 47 44W 4044 .. I 1314 13 13 . I 4544 4744 4544,1- I 4144 aw aw-L 24 W 7044 + 7 4344 4244 4344 - L00 35 MW 31W 111 .80 X108 7044 1144 071 . " d i 8?** £ 11 45 V* 45 aV4 -^44 10 044 a aw + 44 I 3244 32W 3244 +1 x30 124W 12514 12514 -1W «ni«|8»" - w 30W 3744 30W -I- ’ 35 BW MW 32W ... 30 70 Ino 70 + > 14 45 .45 45 — 1 5 at4 4144 4114 — 1 23 7444 74W 7410 —1 » — a- • • Rack fryer* iwo-im. Livestock DETROIT LIVSITOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 10 eleuohter etaart and. heitare abaann utiil caw* 17.00-20.00; cutler 17.50-17.00. Not enough hogs, vaalert or shaep < after to iat up price quotation. ^#■■1 4344 4344 + W 20 4144 4144 4144 + W 21 SOW 30 30 — taj J 53W 53!' (hds.) High Law Lasl 21 104 |4W (4W 7 27W 3044 27W , a 100 to IN -1W .... 12 MM 50W |0W | I .I7p 107 1544 1IW 1544 ...... *jj fM* 4444 4044 34 SOW MW MW JU « -44 ii Holllburt 1.70 Hoff Eiactrn Holldvlnn .30 HailylVB i.2o Hemootko JO Otonaywi 1.10 HousahF 1.10 I SOW 3W 10 27W 27 54 mo 4 a i ttl , .. I ■ p 147 7744 70 7044 - 44 5 2544 25 25W ... . 44 a 4144 4144 ‘ M —H— 4 73W 73W 7IW 8 00M 40W 40W 30 3244 3144 3144 f W 23 37 304* 87 ♦ to 11 754* 754* 754* — 4* « 144* 1444 14W + W 17 40H 5744 5744 — W 3 33W 33W 33W ... 22 MW 4344 MW + 37 110 117MU7W + .. 25 aw aw 4244 —W 10 4444 MW 4444 - 44 4 42W 4244 4144 IdahoPw 1.M Ideal Satie 1 111 Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am NA Cp i.a ngorRand 2 inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.M I Nlckal 3 I Nickel wl I Pap 1.35 I TUT .15 Saar lowaPSv i.m ) 311* 354* .w 3444 SOW 54 4144 41 .ri 12 5344 53 MW f 44 75 jm *W 144 + W 57 274* J7W 27W — 10 mi mk 37W —1 52 37W 3*4* 37 -4 17 454* 4544,4544 - 73 3344 33 3344 + 5 SOW SOW 3044 - 31 3S5W 332W 333 ’ -31 pW 3144 «4 .. 15 71 7044 TOW — 1W 1 3744. 3744 3744 — W 72 11W 3044 31W — W 124 MW M MW — W 5 42 01W 02 — W 1 23W 23V, 23W KaysarRo.,M —toco ft 2 Me 1JO 1 3744 3744 »H-32 0240 02W 0244 + 3 *444 0444 4444 — ._ 13 0014 MW 0014 4- 44 5 2714 27W 2744 —K— a 3444 344* 3444 + 44 4i w* in* »*-H 10 2344 23 0 — W 31 2144 2144 2144 ‘ 11 3144 3144 31*4 M 3144 MW 3344 7 124 123W122W Tampa El .72 TakttonlM Taladyn 2.77t Tannaco Ul Texaco .IjT-V. TaxETrn U0 T*xOSur.a ! Taxatlnst JO TrICent 2.51* ChrlaCrittAla , Chrysler f , CITFIn 1.10 .oMItLt 1.24 Lerniard 2.70 LTV 1J3 LuckStr 1.20b Lukins Stl 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hag* ..— 1-2 sorted 205-221 lb. butchers 21.00-21.50) 1-3 300400 lb. SOWS 17.00-11.00) 1-3 '** 450 ifi. 10.50-17.25. Cattle l,p00) calve* non*) tow I mixed high choice and prim* alaw (Man 1,200-1,350 jbi, 20.00-20.75) "0 1.000-1,250 lb*, yield grad* 2 to 4 28.00; cholco 800-775 fi. slaughter heller* yield grad* 2 to 4 25.50-20.75i mltod gooT and riiolco 25.00-24.00. Sheep 100) package choice 100 tb, spring •laughter lamb* 20.00) few mixed good and Choice 24.00-25.50. American Stock Exch. Aorolet .50* Air w*et Am Petr J2f ArkLGat 1.70 hds.) High l 3 20W i I OH 70 71-10 0W, ' Sw: : AtiatCorp wt sste Campbl Chib • n% m m + i 3 3 a . i n p p - H Wf iiS* if!* + 1 33 13% lift 13ft + ft si THm rik.:,.. 3 13 If 13 —ft S3 {ft tft 3% ft jfCont Dhzfiyn'ebr Dyniwctrn *« Falmont Frontier It it- 4* + W 0 27V4 27™ »W _ . * — WW 15W + W m m raart quit lp HMIWW .32 ■BK® Hydromatl impdr Oti 2a - laram Carp ' -K*l**r tnd McCrory wt ■ Mich Sug ,10 MldwMt Fin 3 2144 2144 21H — ’ 7 13W 1344 11W ... 12 114* 11W UW + -1 10 11 10W 1044 — m' iiw n w n w +i 74 OW OW 4W ... 104 tm,-17W 17W ... 1 20W MW MW ... 14 2544 25W 25W ... t g5 i'i »w 1 •ft ■ MM -Jr' 4144 M +1 Copyrightad by The j^cEed Frso*1tol Scurry Ram, mp* Mt syntax Ca ,40 Toehnlcol JO, 217 hE 'W 11 W* 3344 M * Mb >M )|W 13W V40 UW 1344 m nw. si , tE'TR i fmm lata- nag Racer* able drC M* Mo ...» Q 7-12 7-30 * » ffl ut*. *0 5 MJ Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq U0 ClavEIIII 1.72 Coca Col U0 StoPai 1.10 ColilnRad .50 CotolnfG l.M a 40 M M - w 5 5344 524* 5244 - 44 2* 374* 37 37W + “ 1 2344 23W 2344 — 7 3M4 It 35 — 141 MW 17W STM +1W 21 4334 434* 4M4 .... 75 S5W 54 W 55 f W 0 MW 30 MW + 4*1..™ .... ... 24 374* 37W 37V, — 44 Mad Fd 3.30* is to o»4 to + mmimmm I 5 47 W 47W 47W + W 13 5444 54W 541* — r 12 514* MV4. M4* +1. 20 504* MW SOW - LOPOISS 2.80 Llbb McN l ■ ■■ ■ I .tag My 2.50 X15 4144 41W 45V, aw — w 1744 174* + W 134* 1334 + W 22W 22W — •' MW MW — Litton Ind .Ivlngstn Oil .OCkhdA 2.20 .OOW*Th ,30h .ones Cam 1 123 31 371*, 37W -1 T Mh IS 15 —P i 70W 70W -2W i mw : 1.12 II 2444 SOW 3 i MW + 24 MW 5744 St44 - fr Efb4 2 21 304* 31 - -M— V 254* 254* 2544 + * 3334 3344 3344 - 40 74 3534 M .. i 474* 50 - C0IU(S**"iJt 153 1.- _ _ ... ComCr* 1J7* 177 03W 0244 6244 - 44 I MW 2544 2534 - 1* Maad j MayDStr 1.M Maytag l.to McDonnD .40 » L10 ConEdls 1.00 Ceniiaclnd i Conpoodi.50 ConNatG 1.70 ContPwr 1.7* Contalnr-1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 21 Con) In* 3.20 ^■ftatMt .40 I 2.80 Cooparln___ I ( Corn Pd 1,70 34 42 CorOW 2.50a ' “ Cowles .50 CoxBdees .50 CoxRSCM' 4 4134 6144 6134 . .. 27 27W 2744 27 44+W 67 4144 41W 41W — 77 3174 3144 3*34 + M 17W 1744 1744 — W 1* 5344 S3 5144 **■ 17 101W 100W 1MW 5 17W 1746 17W + S6SSktf MontDUt 1.60 45% i 4 145% -•» 45ft 4 Sn 1:24 14 SOW < 18 37 ! 74 2144 3 X10 4144 < s a ‘ 67 4744 i 13 31 17 53W 1 14 8534 I ' 13 Mt 1___________..... 4 14W 34W 34W + W 53 3444 24W 34V 75 100 77W 100 131 5344 524* 5234 — W 10 274* 2744 2744 - W X40 45 MW 4444 + 44 4 32 32 32 + W a 3034 30W 3044 57 36W 3544 3*'/4 38 1M 137 13744 3 2244 22W 2244 —N-w V 53% 30% 30ft —V— ■ ,55 2634 MW 263* 3 1 ■■■mi 4 2544 2914 1544 — 1 V. El >W, 228 33 32W 3234 + 1 —W—X—Y—Z— 34 5034 50 Crow Call Town cork IrownZe 2.20 .'rud Stl 1.20 Curtin Wr 1 Oan Rly Uo KM# * 7544 75W 7534 - it Fuel 1.M it Owil .20 . ..at Gyps 1 * Nat induit N Lead 2.25* M 37 W 10 21 . 65 451* -33 434 mm 23 2134 214* i 30 404* MW l a 4234 aw 4 2734 28 — W M S — W I ..V. -.A »W ■ 30 603* 601 s 40w aw aw 21 4734 47W 4744 i 14M 1444 1444 + 1 3 6334 6344 #4 — < 30 20W 20W 20W — 1 Occident .40b 1M 4544 MW 4544 .. 45$ 1 *7 7 Mt MJ If 8i W SI 2$ _ “ • It J MJ »1' 78.4 . M.O ' 77.1 HM Lew 04J4S6.1 70.0 > 1151 11 17 174* —1W 34 M4* 6344 MM + 1* 31 ..iM4 52W 5244 + W i 120 7634 7644 7634 — W St Packaging ltalayl.35 Staunch 1.80 Start Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 SludaWorth I Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyPd Mt Co .M 47 SOW 4M6 SOW + 27 MW 53 MM + 17 47W 4744 4144 + 3 673* 674* 67M + W 63 aw a aw ■ 16 744 744 744 . .. 1M MW 25V* 2544 + W —T— 10 27W 27 7 44W 44 75 73W 7*1- a 37W MW 27 72 *5* “-------- 7SW 75M —4 ® 2. -4 17 104* MW 16W 17 3644 3644 3644 ..... 47 3744 3744 3744 + 44 M 65M 65 45 21 15W 15W 15W Four Convicted in Stock Case Wall Street Magnate Guilty of Conspiracy Un Carbide J Un Elec '» UnOflCal 56 3444- 353* 3644 —till 3636 MW MW - 44 177 r — hit Cp .60* n Fruit 1J0 nit MM 1.20 .1 Borax la USGyptm 3a 'USIImM: Jl mi II 22ft 13 62ft 54 51ft # 55 x303 35ft 101 60 _ IS 12ft 12ft 23 51 57ft 5| 12 Hi 34 ) I ,59ft 99ft — ft 45 ft 45ft » 32ft 32ft > 24% 25 205 Sft 1 If 4 22 25ft 9 140 124 203* ® \ Ctal1, Weyerhr 1.0 Whirl bep 1.M Whiti Mot 2 2 tow 2 25 3834 1 45 MW, 3 3734 373* — W m S -w 3334 34 -1 1M 71W 47W MW —134 17 MW MW 6044 — W 7 5234 513* 52 — " . 34 4644 a aw + Wlnnoix 1.M Xll 33W 323* 323* — Woolworth 1 47 Wt 26V, 26W — XeroxCp 1.40 52 2724* 270V, 271W -1 YngstSht l.M xa ’ 33W 33W 33W + ZenlthR 1.20a 74 54W 54 |4W - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 17 uneHIcial. noted, rotes of dll> Ing , table are annuel SRHfmmSPUIIIUon the last quart; ‘ or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not doslg- ---d aa regular, ar* ktanWtad In- **" wing, toomotos. -Also extra or extras, b—Annual ■hii NEW YORK (AP) - Louis E. Wolfson, whose financial dealings daxsled Wall Street in the 1950a, and three associates have found guilty of the Securities and Exchange Commlaska Act. The 56-year-old multimillionaire financier was couvlqted by federal jury Unvaday on charges of perjury, subornation of perjury, obstruction of justice, concealing documents and filing false statements with the SEC. * *; vp Wolfson, chairman of Mer-ritt-Chapman & Scott, a worldwide construction-shlpbullding-chemicals firm now in liquidation, faces up to 14 yeaiy in prison and a 532,000 fine. Convicted with him were Elkin B. Gerbert of Jackaouville, Fla., a Merritt-Chapman director; Marshall G. Staub of New York, president of the company; and Joseph Kosow, whose Boston financing firm was acquired by Merritt-Chapman in 1962. STOCK CONSPIRACY Hie verdict was delivered by a jury of nine men and three women on government charges that the four defendants conspired to enter into a secret agreement whereby Kosow bought Merritt-Chapman stock on the open market, then sold it back to the corporation later at 'an agreed price well above the market price at the time of the agreement.” The government claimed the participants in the deal made a $4 million profit. The alleged agreements were uncovered during an SEC investigation of the behavior of Merritt-Chapman stock, the government said. 9 , ★ ’! it ★’ U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgen-thau sqid that during the SEC inquiry of. Merritt-Chapman’s “buy-in” program the defendants agreed among themselves “to destroy documents, commit perjury and suborn the perjury of other witnesses.” Early in the eight-week trial, U.S. District Judge Edmund L. Palmieri dropped fraud and stock manipulation charges contained in the original indictment. He directed the jury Wednesday to deliberate only the alleged coverup, cautioning “this is not a stock fraud trial.” BASIS FOR VERDICT The panel found the defendants guilty of various maneuvers, including perjury conspiracy, to cover up the stock deal during the SEC probe. Wolfson and Gerbert were found gu"*” of actual perjury and the fil of false company reports in 1962 and 1963. Staub «was also convicted of making false statements in Merritt-Chapman annual reports. The defendants’ lawyers moved Immediately to appeal the verdicts. dlibureomehte bi dtnd. d—Declared or paid. In 1767 pi stock dividend. •—Doctored, orpald _ far thl* year. (-Payable W etoek during or split up..k—Declared or wto cld—Called. x-Ex dividend. end and Mia* In toll. x-dl»—L,.______ ..on. xr—Ex right*, xw—Without warranto, ww—with warranto, wd—When di«- DOW-JONit AVSRAOB* Sergeant Takes Shooting Crown CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP>-An Air Force staff sergeant _ from New York won the indlvid-'* iual service pistol title Thursday “ in the 1968 National Pistol Championship. j ^ Arnold Vitarho, a merrtoer of the U. S. Olympic team, &ed 293 out of 300 in the 30-shot match. . . ‘. v ■ * Stocks of Local Interest F,Buro*%ii%(«nN manuST* Quotation, from th* NASD ar* rapra- SSSSi the day. Prlca* do -erkupi markdown or aid Aakad !RffiStoES?®..» a :::::::g: | Mohawk Rubbor Co. ....... »J Dotrex Clwmlcal ......... «J Safren Printing .........I5J Norlh*Central' Ajrilnaii Urilti::!: 7 j Jj UL PUNDS ____________ ........ Comrnonwwdth Stock .. ... .IRM 1L76 Ms^^vMore>'Growth . ! ILM 13.‘37 Mast, inwaatara Trust ..12.a14.15 Putnam Growth .........13.36 14# AarawMaBP,■ .. . g.gg |gJr ....13.32 MM ....17.74 ».» Treasury Position Washington (AP) — Tha cash position ot th* Treasury comparad with toi respondiD^^date ^ , 5J4L7M.12l.to 2 4,856,070,485.21 DW,%4^^%J^Lk04J»,5 Wlthdra^f^^! Year- 1<f the company from doing fcw-ness on the exchange, the severest punishment the Big Board Mates got buried under so can mate out lo ™“biW- A|d - ** • more will be heard in this case. '■ . * ★ ■ '★ : >'| . Bid public aiqMnicemaits such as these seem only to be the perin that pierce fe ocean's surfSCS, giving indication of a hidden, traachwfis landscape below- } Fortune magazine ra-that “after considerable ] tog,” the exchange f' edged, with groat n, that at mldratf ** °t ’ member firms—about g per cent this summer that tt’ simply had to refuse any more, to addition, its records got snafued and now will have to be reconstructed. FIRM IS CHARGED Almost sbmdttUMOUsly, the Securities and Exchange Commission charged some officers of Pickard & Co., which la being liquidated after collapsing under toe paper load, of record- 3-Week Mail Strike Is Over in Canada OTTAWA (AP) — Canada’s three-week matt strike ended and the nation’s 24,ON postal workers began returning to their jobs Thursday after votiqp to accept the new contract. Unkm leaders said 2,173 members voted to accept the new contract giving them less than half the wage increase the union demanded. There were 8,163 votes against. * ★ * The agreement provides for a 21-cent-an-hour wage increase retroactive to Aug. 1, 1967, and to October another 18 cents an hour through September 1969. The unions sought 75 cents an hour for 14 months starting last August. Postal pay had averaged 62-75 an hour. The long process of sorting an estimated 15 million pieces of backed-up mail began late last night as some of the postal workers began returning to .work. They looked forward to a bonus of about 6430 in retroactive extra pay. DON’T OVERLOADED The Post Office Department asked the public not to overload the sfystem until it could be brought back to normal. One official predicted this would take until the end of next week. Another spokesman said official and first-cias8 mail service Troops Move Into Uruguay University MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — In an unexpected move file government ordered IN armed troops and police into the troubled University of Uruguay today. There was speculation that the move was related to the kidnaping Wednesday of Uttsea Pereira Reverbel, a close adviser to President Jorge Pacheco Areco and the director of the government electric and telephone company. ★ i* * Pereira was kidnaped by four members of a pro-Peking Communist terror group called the Tupamaro National Liberation Front. He was seized because of his part in a government crackdown on labor unrest and rising inflation, and the kidnapers demanded an end to these measures in exchange ton his free-om. The government said it would not be blackmailed. Using trie-phone calls and leaflets, the kidnapers created confusion by alternately claiming that Pereira |had been killed and that the group had captured a leading Army officer, Cri. Francisco Lopez Soler. Hie reports of Lopez’ ddngping proved to he false. LARGEST MANHUNT The kidnaping touched off the largest manhunt in the nation’s history. Montevideo was ^warming with police and soldiers. News in Brief MM Ago Montti Ago W*r High 1764, Low . 461.7 1(72 147.7 .... 465.6 mi- ML? . 466J 187.7 147.4 327.3 . 475.2 MM 1S4J W . 480.2 $863 1S0J 34DJ ...wi lie! 154.8 H 35.6 145.4 135.1 j 197.1 1 413.4 157.4 MM 9 Eliz. Lake Rd;, Aug. 8-10, 9:30-5.'"'. —Adv. Would , resume today and all mall Raxes would be dared- An embargo on second and third class qiall will last until the first class backlog is cleared up. Court Upholds FCC Rules for Cable TV ST. LOUIS (AP) - Federal Communicatiaiis Con rates and regulations governing toleration of community television antenna systems (CATV) were upheld Thursday by the 8th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The U. S. Supreme Court ruled last June the FCC has authority to regulate CATV under the Communications Act of 1934, but did not rule on the validity of specific regulations. The appeals court took up the specific questions. . s/J;.. ’ijkjL t * * A CATV operation uses multfcte antenna mounted or high tower to pick up micro-wave signals from distant television broadcasting stations, amplifies them and distributes the programs to subscribers on cable network. Essentially the commission’s CATV regulations set forth three requirements. CARRY SIGNALS First of all CATV stations must carry the signals of local and area TV stations which request it. CATV stations may not carry programs of more distant stations which duplicate on the same day the programs of local and nearby stations. * - ★ \ *. Finalty, the rules provide that 8 CATV system located to any of the county’s top 100 markets must obtain commission approval before bringing into the ket programs of distant stations. of the total—were, under *. restrictions designed to prevent the sort of overload that dlddn Pickard.” 1 ‘MISMANAGED?’ It continued: “This worid seem to Imply that the 35 firms are ’mismanaged,’ although ho one at the exchange caret to gut it that way.” • | % Fortune notes also that, ludfti-ly, the breakdown to record Keeping and to the delivery 5of stock certificates to purchasers has coincided with A period tof rising or relatively, stride stock prices. What, it asks, might happen in a bear market? i ★ * - One possibility, should such a market develop, is that purchasers might renege on stock purchases. Regulations now call for payment of stock within a week after purchase. However, if a purchaser for some reason has not received his bill or notification of purchase to that time—and If at the same time his stock has declined sharply to value—-he might be tempted to refuse the order. EVEN MORE WORK This would compound an ’Already—chaotic record-keepidg situation and dump even more work upon already overworked staffs. It could mean also a long period of litigation. The dimensions of the recordkeeping problems can be measured by contrasting the confused money handling techniques to Wall Street with file procedures used to banks and other money institutions. ★ ★ ★ Because of tradition, reverence, awe, fear, responsibility and so on, banks always have handled their affairs with paip-staking, detailed effort. Good records glways have been considered essential to any money business, including pawn brokerage and bookmaking as well as banking. . In Wall Street, however, brokers fail to deliver certificates to each other within the alleged five-day period, customers, Receive bills weeks late, names are misprinted on certificates^ BIGGER PROBLEM Hie problem, of course, is said to be an aya|anche of paper work resulting from a boom to stock purchases. But it to mine than that. It is a resist also of niggardly attitudes mid backward business practices and will take years to remedy. SuccesmMnvetff^f^ W ft * % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q-Who are the specialists I je. mentioned, from. time, to time when Hie market is very active?—F.W. A—They are special broker-dealers on the floor of the Exchange executing' orders for other brokers—they dp not trade for individual Investors—and trading for their torn accounts. * The latter activity constitutes their unique service to maintaining orderly markets. They deal exclusively in a few selected stocks to which they have Of 6661 Terrell, Waterford TowuAfo, told township police yesterday that sometimes Wednesday night soemone stoje his 12-foot aluminum boat And the at-tached outboard motor. Hampton Valued the stolen items atabout 6425. Chmrch Rummage Sale: 6216 wondered who buys all the stock authorities. They build up inventories in these shares, buy-tog lor their own account if the market te fatting; and when buy orders exceed sell orders, they usually are aide to supply the needed shares front their Inventories. In normal trading, if too wide a gap develops be-bid and ask prlqes, they trade on their own account to narrow the gap, Another phase of maintaining orderty markets. Specialists are men of substantial means, approved for their work; by the Exchange only if they can personally finance sizable inventories should the need arise* If you have released to a sharp, broad decline, the ‘spiqjclalisti stand] ready to absorb a considerable portion of tiie liquidation. ★ % Jk . Q—Should I continue to hold 21 shares of Great Atlantic & Pacific bought at 58? Pm a working widow with retirement erasing to six yean.-rC. DeV. A-Although A & P directors are making many ‘moves to the right dinxngos to effect a turn-' around to tiif company’s operations, earnings have again flattened out with little prospect of an immediate lift during fiscal year ending to February. I would prefer to see you hold-tog Kroger jdo. which, to addition to its supermarket chain, is building a drugstore chain with over 300 outlets,now operating, contrasted with 116 only five years ago. ^ ' 'The; annual dividend of $1.30 offers a current yield of 4 per cent. Kroger’s nates year to year rase 11.& per cent for 24 weeks throujrir mid-June boosting share earnings 45 per o^t as profit margins wkiened. Market action has been strong. 5./ (Refer Spear’s Itpage £-sstment Guide (reeeatly revised and to its 16th printing) is available to all renders of this column. Said 61 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac, Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1160) aSmm DALEY wurk (right1, by Huj»Ka Kwong of New York, might wen ^titled bull’s-eye. .■ ■ ^ ^ ,,' TWO MORE-^The stoneware cross (felt) was designed by Peter Vottlkos. The ceramic tfKlbAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 Area Births The following is a Ust of ro-snt Pontiac area births as re-urded at the Oakland County ierk's Office (by name of ither): Donald C. Emmerllng, Birmingham James D. Hurtl, Farmington Victor A. Mllewskl. 175 Cna’laa , '-um P. Shirk Jr., Troy imaa R. Hattlald. Utica arl, S. Domlnlak, Troy , ihn M, Powara, Utica _jmas D. Williams, Utica Garald G. Manns, 31 D. St. _ Eleulherlo* N. Botsas, **» a «. hi Mlchaal R. Geiger, Fai Donald F. Kauth, Blrm Mario J. Palanda Jr., Jotoph C. Wood, Troy DaVid C. Nolhorton, L,* , ■ Eduardo P. Gonzales-Orbeegoso. Blrm- ?Imall G. At-Karaghoull.___ John F. Jannoy, Birmingham fliiiai wf jlffiB. WIWWilMLll Jamai A. Sumnar. Bloomfltld Jerry fe. Pavla, Bloomllald Hll Lloyd R. Groonleaf, lit W. Lawrenc* Jaw L. Crabtree, Novi Beniamin F. Waldan, ini Ellery Freddie Caetla, 311 S. Telegraph Robert E. Ray mar, C larks Ion Calyln C. Steele, 312 Sowart Leo J. R0Birt).dt7» Forest lawn George j. MYlto IS Court Cornelius E. DeBoer, 2M'Swaranno WeOley D. Welch, 5553 Creecent Richard #. t gdBUagAuburn Helghl* Odell P. RatllH, Union Like Lory B. Roger*, lit State Harold B. Short, MMMgr Gontalo Avila, Auburn Heights (Twin*) Norris J. Dvet, *272 Woodstock • —in L. Fisher, 122 Cottane aid I. Hltchock, Edward C. McAllister, Robert E. O'Leary, Ml,.u,u • David E. Vaughn, 157 Baldwin Sydney Ward Jr., 7S5 University William C. Miller, Rochester John C- Edgell. Utica William I. Cline, Utica Glenn 0. Brill,. Troy James C. Kaiser, Troy Prank M. Tetomlr, Birmingham Michael J. Bodan Sr., Utica Don E. Helnbokel, Utica Elbert V. Parkes, Troy Carle* M. LoTHs, Utica —— M. SharOtte, Rochester Lewrente j^’unni Reason, BlMnMMin ons, »7 Charles Richard M. Torlglen. Fermi William 0. Meeker, Milford Robert J, Zlnkel, firming tarn Aaron Schneider, Birmingham Lao SI. Amour, BlrmlndHam Wilhelm C. KmI, Birmingham Timothy E. Whan, St2 Hamlet Lynn F. tSUBwiflgMIlt Alan T. Piunkalt, Birmingham Harry J. Austin, Troy Edward I. dollish, 1751 Birmingham Joseph M. O'Mara, Birmingham Louis C, Nolan, ramtlwMh James R. Price Jr.,-1232 Dundee Dr. Joseph A. Helaex, Troy Lavon c. Yanoy, Birmingham Phillip R. Atkins, Parmlngf— Robert H. Buttorff, Troy Dean D, Voskull, Aaron I Hewlns, Nicholas P. Schneider, Auburn Tryon T. Pjrilrtca..F*rmlnBto* OU Programs Win 2 Awards for Creativity Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education captured two of 11 awards for creative programming at the recent National University Extension Association’s annual convention at Miami Beach. More than 1(0 colleges and universities offering extension programs were represented. Judging was based creative and exemplary gramming” in the arts and humanities. Oakland’s ‘ ‘ C1 a s s r o o i Reading Exploration Program, developed for General Motors Truck and Coach Division, and i “Ghetto Life,” a combined course of the Division of Continuing Education and the Division’s Continuum Center for Women, were chosen among 100 final entries. Value of City Water Is Put in Perspective To hear officials of Pontiac’s Water is so important to in- city water department tell it, nobody appreciates water dustry that it probably couldn’t function without it. It takes 11UDUUT Ol/p „ -----------------” _ ■ . » . . , «iih«r »« availability -orihe-eL 600,000 gallons of water to make 'fort the water department goes ,through in running water through nearly every house and factory in the city. , They’re probably right. , The easy acceptance which ynnn has of water has entertained poets for generations ..pt least since the year 590, according to the Burton Stevenson Home Book of Quotations. ★ ★ * “We never miss water till the well runs dry” is * recurring theme. one ton of synthetic rubber, 200,000 gallons to make on e ton of rayon, 50 gallons for a yard of wool cloth and seven gallons for a pound of soap. In Pontiac, commercial use outwighs residential use by more than a 2-to-l margin. General Motors’ three plants account for most of the com mercial consumption. • Pontiac’s first m u n i c i p a water supply came from i group of wells constructed in 1918 the city installed a treat- several new wells were dug thereafter, but by 1955 became obvious that existing system was not adequate for the city’s needs. Hie city authorired feasibility study for the possibility of drawing water from Lake Huron or St, Clair, but in 1959 the City of Detroit announced that its system would make water available to the city if desired. J ★ ★ * ' In 1961 the city signed year contract with Detroit for water supply. In 1962 a $3.8-million bond issue was ap- it, bathe in it, ment plant to utilise the waters j proved for improvements to the develop cool air with it, wash our cars, sprinkle our lawns $nd clean our sidewalks with it, Reagan Group Backs Ticket Area Leaders of State Organization Elated Leaders of the state] Death Notices Oakland and UCLA are the only two universities to twin awards in 1968. The GMTC Classroom Reading Exploration Program combined study and faculty-led discussion in areas of philosophy, political science, sociology, psychology, and economics. INDIVIDUAL EVALUHON The program was planned in conjunction with the GMTC Training Department and offered vital current academic organization of Republicans for reading as a basis for Ronald Reagan said today they discussion. The ultimate goal of 70; belovod husband of ’ Marilynn Kneale; dear step-.; father of Mrk. Frederick Av" Dean, John R. and Thomas E. • < Nelson; also survived by eight * grandchildren. Funeral ' service will be held Monday, August 12 at 2 p.m. at the AH Saints Episcopal Church.' Interment in White Chapel 1 Cemetery. Mr. Kneale will Ue in state at the Sparks-Grifftn Funeral Home. Saturday evening and Sunday. (Sug-, gested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The Family sug*' gests memorial contributions may be made to All Saints Episcopal Church. LACKENBAUER, ELLA; August 8, 1968; 532 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 92; dear aunt of Mrs. Charles Galloway and Gordon C.~ MacDougall. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Augiist 10, at 12:30 p.m. at the: Donelson-Johns Funeral: Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs, Lackenbauer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) _ ... I_______ Farmington F. Meehan, Bloomfield Hills Donald R. Cussac, Farmington Bennie R. Tyler, Troy ilSirf%1ju>liWy.i Horse Prefers Dip in the Sea to Racetrack YARMOUTH, England (UPI)I - Nunky, a black horse, surged! out of the starting gate yester-l day for the 3:30 race. But not) down the track. ★ 'A He burst through the track railing, dashed down, a 20-foot incline where he threw his jockey, and headed into the mist toward the North Sea. ★ A ★ The horse galloped across sand dunes, railroad tracks and hurdled a wire fence to get to the beach. ★ * * j He plunged into the sea for a swim and was finally caught by vacationer. „. I „ Utica Arthur W. Gruener, Ro______ Phillip J. Matora, (51 LaktoU* Garald M. Knapp. Rochester Dale w. McGorman, Rochester Gary A. Mutch, Rochester Jess* C. Him*. Troy Jesus Martlnax II, So Scott wood Curtlt H. Rlske, Rochester Larry J. Mai row, Rochoater Ralph E. Hankins, Rochester Anthony P. Vohs. Utica Frederic J. LMta, 2527 Patrick Henry Robert N. Keller, utlca Charles J. Telchner, Farmington Twp. Thomas E. John, Irtlca Alan J. Cater*. Utica' Richard J. Albertson, walled Lake Scott R. Stauber. Milford Thomas C. Wright, Farmington William D. Bush Jr., Farmington David J. Batchelor. Milford CMend C. Urban,'Birmingham John L. Gerometta, union Lakt Dali L. Henry, Novi Jerome J. Savitsky, Farmington El wood Robbins, Farmington John E. VarnHagen, Farmington Ambrose W. Wotorson, Farmington Alfred H, Gauaden. »33» PlerdaT Carl 1. Bentley. Farmington Larry O. Kester, Rochester Chariot R, Saunders, Utica » William J. Kelly, Rochester Charlat F. Dwyer, Rocheoter Geoffrey M, Bafiife. jtochoster Maurice J. Pooling, Rachaster John R. Camay, Birmingham Albert H. Spurn, Birmingham Thomas M. Godau, Birmingham were pleased with the nomination of Richard M. Nixon for president and his running mate, Gov,. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland. Don Mason -George Wallace’s third party presidential campaign has completed the legal requirements for listing on the ballots of 37 states in November, his aides said Thursday. Campaign workers said that in some of the 37 states Wallace’s petitions have not been certified by the secretary of state, but that the legal requirements have been fulfilled. . »“ * ' ★ Petition drives on behalf of the former Alabama governor are being conducted in Ohio, New York and Wisconsin. Wallace headquarters reports that he has qualified as a presidential candidate in Michigan, California, Oklahoma, Nebraska, New Mexico, Texas, Kentucky, New Jersey, Pennsylvan-Arkansas, Mississippi, Ten-see, Louisiana, and Alabama. * * i it Also Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Idaho, Alaska, Nevada, Colorado, North Carolina, West Virginia, Illinois, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts; Rhode Island,. North Dakota, South Dakota. Kansas, Wyoming, Delaware, Missouri, Minnesota and Utah. PERRY, JOSEPH L.; August 7, 1968; 3990 Quillen, Drayton*. Plains; age 46; beloved huf^ band of Victoria A. Perry;-beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Perry; dear father,s of Miss Vanessa and Robert ; Perry; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Valentine, Michael,. John, Lawrence and .James Perry. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 10 at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns . Funeral; Home. Interment in-? Christian Memorial Estates-Cemetery, Rochester. M3f,:. Perry will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)"'! Lightning Sets House Aflame The home of Mr. and Mrs, Bion Hoeg, 8414 Huron River, White Lake Township, was set afire yesterday when lightning struck the front gable, causing $500 worth of damage. Firemen said the fire was confined to fee area where the lightning first struck at 5:18 p.m. Death Notices DUDLEY, CHARLES M. August 7,1968; 814 West Glass Road, Ortonville: age 40; beloved son of Ha Dudley; dear father of Rosemary and Charles M. Dudley, Jr.; dear brother of Robert; Joseph and William Dudley; also survived by one sister. Funeral service will be held Saturday; August 10 at 1 p.m. at the C. F. .Sherman Funeral Hone, 135 South' Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Archie Woodward officiating. Interment in Orton- j ville Cemetery. Mr. Dudley] wifi lie to state pt the funeral] honie. j KNEALE, EARL C. T August 8 1968; Port Austin, Michigan.; ] (Formerly of Pontiac.) Agej Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 , Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S PAL The Je*jlin* For canceUation of tremlertt Want Ad* it V e.m. the day •> puMcatleo aBer tha “ ‘ The Pontiac Press Card ef Tkoahi ^ yffl- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR' DEEPEST THANKS to ill our friends, relatives and neighbors, and a special thanks to. the Pen-tlac Police. OetoggwWc- Hospital. Or. FrtedBMib and Rev. R. L. Gregory for all the flowers, feed and acts of ktiNMiX'jtolMMB/.TiT/ us ,durlM our recant bereavement In the loss of our dear husband and father Paul D. Hester. Maxine Jimee N YOUR HOME. PE AeOt. END WORRilS With A Payttoy Payment • Let OeM-AML protesslonel credit counselors provide you ertth confidential tneney management service that has helped fhousanC: -solve their bill prottiems. Getting • . big loan la not the ttoMtar, You can't bdrtdto vnurseit out of debli Get the help you've been looking for by taking alt your bills and discussing your problems:, * w sslng your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. M Community Matt, ink., I FE Vdtri Licensed A Bonded D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, 1968 MNTUC MBS iMJMlilW NOTICES M «t Itmb .......... i In Memorlam .........i„ } Florists .............,..8«!A Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemitery lots...........,4-A Personals .............. 4-B * tost and Found......... 5 EMPLOYMENT liflp Wanted Male.........6 Help Wanted Female ....... *7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wonted Male .........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples.... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supp!ies...13 Veterinary .............. .14 Business Sendee...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Admon ...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ......•,....,..18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing......'... .18-8 Income Tax Service .......19 laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking...... .22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service..24 Uphohtsring .......... .24-A Transportation ............25 ttflHir.V........ .26 Deer Processing ...........2f WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous .... . .30 Wanted Money .............31 Wanted to Rut.............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished .....37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..............42 Rooms With Beard .........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms......,..45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent (Mice Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous .48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............49 Income Property .......... 50 lake Property ........... .51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property......... .52 Suburban Property........53 Lots-Acreage .............54 ,Solo Farms ...............56 * Sale Business Property ... .57 Sale or Exchange..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.,.60-A Money to Lend ...........61 Mortgage Loans ..........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ....................63 Sale Clothing ............64 Sole Household Goods.....65 Antiques ...............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.......66 Water Softeners . ......66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ......... 67-A Christmas Gifts .........,67*4 Hand Toois-Machinery..... 68 Da it Yourself.f, .69 Cameras—Service ..........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons .......... 71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods .,,:v......74 Fishing Suppiies-Baits ..... 75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ........ 76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .,..77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies—Service .... .79-A Auction Sales ............80 Nurseries.................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock......... Meats.......... Hay-Grain-Feed ..... Poultry .............. Garin Produce ........ Gann Equipment ...... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... Housetrailers . ....... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers Auto Accessories ...... Tires-Auto-Truck ..... Auto Servico........ Motor Scooters ....... Motorcycles............ Bicycles .............. 8oats—Accessories .... Airplanes ... ......... Wanted Cant-Trucks Junk Care-Trucks ...... Used Auto-Truck Parts < New and Used Trucks ... Auto-Marine Insurance < Foreign Cars Mew and Used Cdtv ... 83 ..83-A ,...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 — 88 ...89 . . . 90 .,.90-A ,*..91 ,...92 ...94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 .101 j .101-A . .102 ..103 .104 ..105 .,106 3 Lest and Found ANCIENT BOOK OP ACTS, restored after )M0 veers, It different tram MV rtHMM wrt you have aver read, For your copy sand 11.73 to LOST: ACL SLACK femoi. Gorman Sh.pn.rO, u yoorp otdi in pmytea Plain*, call 0MW, otter 7 p.m. rewardT ■ . -to lost- to; •li-ICHObL llcotloni far ’touch**HTaprlroMn Reward. J434457, 7MO Dotrotl Blvd.. W. Sloomffeld Two. Michigan for matqrial and labor a* MMNMd in me tuacmcation, ter raplacamant oi water heaters and partitions, Inatellatlon of ancloMiraa and rotated work at LaMMda Hama*, MICH. SMI family dqvutapmant In tha city of Pontiac. Plan* and ipaclflcallont may ba obtained from Grlffln-Ward-Aga*. Architects, 100 E. Warr*n Ava., Detroit, Michigan. Phono: Tit I-2133. , Bids will b* opened at in. time and piac* mantlonad above and rand puMtelv. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dtt-A-Dtat Tablala. Only M cant* at Slfpmt BroGa PruoDa » THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to attend Crescent Lake Subdivision's annual axtravafanu Sunday. Free dancing, garnet. Dinner In afternoon at ltc a portion. Park It.an Crescent Blvd. off Elizabeth Lake Road BOX REPLIES At 1# a.m. today there were replies at The Press OfHod la the following boxes: M, 16, 30, 32, 38, 41, 60, 67, 14, M, <7, 71, 72, 77. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______4744441 C. J. Q06harot funbral home Kaaoo, Harbor. Fh. 48242M. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tar M year* 77 Oakland Ava; FE 2411 If SPARKS-GRIFFIN ' funeral Nome |f FE mm VoorheesSiple 6 GRAVE LOT IN Section 3 Mount Cemetery. For hi formation, call 3*3-4431. T WHITE CHAPEL, t»5 EACH. " AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 14 Pontiac State Sank Building FE 84)333 FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARM Now Iambi galore. Calvat, piglets, baby chlckt being hatched, daily. milking of It at 3:30 end 1. FAMILY VISITS SUN- FUN FOR THE WHOLE family at Upland Hills' Farm, Everybody milks the cow. See sheep shearing fashioned hsyride i acres of fields or Beautiful ducks and brand now ponds. , planned Budget program MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ON AND AFTER THIS trseted by any other than myself. Joseph Lee Bivens, 130 Parkdals, -------- by any othar than myaalf. Hollis |f. Wilmoth, tilt Berkley, Pontiac'. Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS data August ---... . -SjJ- mt gg responsible — SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New- lambs galore.. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour for whole family. Sea milking of the cow, sheep sheering at 2:20 and have a chance to pat btby animals Delightful horse drawn hayrkfes, pony rldai-. Delicious food from term kitchen, ssnn admission and tgur 25 Cants. SUNDAYS 6n'LY.' Taka Walton FAMILY VISITS WILL THE PARTY WITH the blue pickup truck' that stole a 2 month Gumsey bull calf either return the calf Or sand ItOO. no questions askad. You wart seen by <2 witnesses. Rqply Box C-29, ‘ Pontiac $50 REWARD Far information and return. Dachshund, dark reddish brown, female 13 yaarfiuold, has scars an back and side. Disappeared Aug A Walton-Baldwln-Newark area. Cat! FB 15)22, . SMALL S-YEAR-OLD boy Is s BLACK AND SILVER p TOG. parr Mi shapnard, "S FOUn6; 8LACXAND white dag with dpekad tail, uuniei , short hair, old, tri FGUNO.iT. GERHARD LOST: OASCHUND-BEAGLE mixed, female, downtown Pontiac. R«iwir£ 303-5137 home, work FE 441S3. LOST: YELLOW and ttrtoed, kitten. HOP i 1$22*ft*r*:IO. LOST: brown' PLOT hbund., male, answers to Joe, last In vicinity at Judson and S. Paddock 33*7454. Help W—N4 Mala 6 1 MAN PART TIME Wo need t dependable married man. ovftr SI. to work morning* or Gvti, Coll 0446b § PJW. - 1 P-m, rausadvi nights, must be at teaat 17, Battle and (MRdt.ilNp, IM N. Hunter elvd.. Birmingham, mi drew. ■ 2 MEN FOR GOLF Course Maintenance work, Moray'* Golf and County Club, MSB Union Lake Id. A t aoBV MAN, (Mltelen repair*, mutt have tools. Ougrantea salary at uso to 3350 par weak, steady. Apply In Mrsan at ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie, FE *-2131 ask lor OdWir. A■ 1 MECHANIC 3IESEL preferred but will tram, good wages and benefits. Call Mr. Itlll. FI 4-1173. Equal opportunity employer. A FART TIM* MAN to halp ma In I my growing bUMnatl. Earnings Of 3200 monthly. Married, employed. 21 to 45 yrt. old. Call 474-2231 44 ACCOUNTANT OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN TO CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING, AND BECOME A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, WITH A FLINT FIRM. MUST QUALIFY WITH ACADEMIC QR EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND, SALARY OPEN, REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-SI. _______________ ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium size CPA firm with dlverellled Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, tha opportunities In public accounting ana specifically our firm. Sand resume to: JANZ A knight; cpa's nos n. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. MICH. 48011. Replies will be held In absolute cenfidanc*. APPRAISER TRAINEES. Duo to our Increased growth we need Sales and Appraisal TralnOat else Tap Commissions and Bonus Plan for Licensed Real Estate Personal. Far Private interview call ARC WELDERS Structural Lay-Out Men Flat Welders 33.33 per hour 3 petition waldars 33.48 par hour 7 paid holidays, vacations, Bhia Cross, Blue Shield, othar fringe benefits, reply Paragon Bridge. Steel Company, 44,000 C—' River, NbVlTI e.m. to 7 —■--- —- g a.m. to 13 Grand 12 p.m‘. ASPHALT FOREMAN, FINISH rakar. all around asphalt halp, tandem dump truck driver, ax-parlancad only. 474-1213. AUTO MECHANIC, Chuvy and. Olds dealer. Stew Muncae. Taylor Chevy-PIM, Walled Lake. AutO FAkre COUNTER Rochester Rd. BARTENDER. U i, UnBn^LF BARTENDER NIGHTS, steady, no Sunday work. Apply in parson. Wonderland Lanas. 8245 Richardson Rd.. Wallad Lika, _______ BARTENDER, MUSf ST- Good wages. Closed Sunday'- ■ Holidays. BadOll't Rastaurant, 2373 Woodward, near Square Lake Rd., Apply In Paman. BARBER WANTED to replace 3 yr. man. Orchard Ik, drop, 4244332-BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED on collision repair. Must have own tools. Guarantaad wage. Steady work, year around, apply In parton. Judge's Collision.. 143 W. 14 Mila Rd. Clawson. 485-7220. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabrication and soma layout. Far aero-space work — mutt be ex- Benefits include: life Insurance, blue cross, liberal vacations, . pension McGREGOR MFG. 278S W. Maple Rd., Troy • ■ mfVism BRIDGEPORT “ Optics and experienced. Kirby Grinding Co., 13451 Mt. Elliott, 872- Ch5m!s!?'5Wi Ingham. Bloomfield ar«ai, steady year around stork. 444-401, avanlnos 588-21*0. CARPENTERi. - JOURNEYMEN AND APPRENTICES. 487-1772 or 332-4138. 7. „___________ CARPENTERS Rough and finish, tor work. In Troy, Pontiac, Starling,. Wayne and Southfield. 877-0737 Or 772-2712. George O. Braxton. ' An Equal Opppartunlty Empleyar ; CARPENTERS-ROUGH Union. United Carpentry Con-. tractors Incorporated. 474-7444. Or attar S p.m. call 8^3244.____ CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY COLLEGE STUHaNTS ' •If you enloy working ttv a friendly atmosphara, you will Ilk* ARBY'S ROAST BEEF. WO have openings from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., alto, from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. If you Ilka to work please contact Rollln Roedel at 335-j475.__________________ CONCESSION OPERATOR Far the City of Birmingham Municipal Golf Courees and lea Rink, Starting salary 22.81 to S1.37 par hour, depending upon ' qualifications. Applicant stieuld have experience dialing With the -‘“‘c. Position otters year around ----------- —j full employee DISPATCHER WANTED Must have typing experience, good at figures, able to handle man. , Contact R. Corbin, 383-1770. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE IS In need at 2 mechanics. Prater Oldtmoblla or gm experience but will consider .othar trained men. Plenty ot work In a clean modern shop. Call servlet manager, Downey Oldsmoblle for Interview. 332-8101. nanerd 442-8*3*. r EARN THE MOST-SELL THE BEST-BRITANNICA . . Ll 24444 . EARN 8500 AND UP per month. Standard Oil Service Station needs service attendant with mechanic*! 1 ability, axcellanr opportunity to 'advance, no SUnriays, *yanihtHi, or < —— Phane JMA 4-2000 or ■357- K P E R1 MENTAL wnlzatfon. experle qfjjhr. amptevar. Apply to Pontiac Press, Bax C-44 - EXPERIENCEO WELDER far steal pervfslng s vising smi _____enical exp< ■ 370-2283, EXPERIENCED C Pontiac' area, cal p.m. 3*7-3558. Htlp WiBlffl MbIb * , Excellent Oj^portunity For Alert Conscientious Mem With lot* modal car. Pleasant outside work, good starting salary, ond automobile allowance plus usual job benefits. APPLY BOX C-47, PONTIAC PRESS FACTORY WORKERS Employers Temporary Service t Grand River 2380 Hilton Rd. FITTBk FOR GROWING .... steel fabricator, titirlsncs necessary, opportunity tor *d- Chuck Lambert,' 4474454. FLORAL DESIGNER - Busy FTD shop must have a complete knowledge of florist deelorilng. Good wages, steady employment, full benefits. Apply at Jocohaon's Flower Shop, 101 N. Saginaw, Mr. ML.. _______________ _ Sup- , lnc„ 2)7 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. ' GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ax-aerlence, mechanically Inclined, local rat,, full or part time, Gull, ' Talagraph and MapM. _________ FOOD SERVICE Production Supervisor Supervlsof, with math qudnlty Institutional food production. A High School Diploma Is required. This is e fine opportunity with many benefits. Apply «t _0 a k l a nd University Personnel Dept., Squirrel and Walton Rds., Rochester, iP^Baual Opportunity Employer FULL OR PART II is* time college bay to work Apply Peabody's Market. 13* ir Blvd., Birmingham. Mt 4- FULL TIME DELIVERY boy,_ Hunter *8 Part time dark ter ......... Saturdays, and Sundays. A. L. Dsmman Co., Bloomfield Plata (Telegraph and MaPW- GARAGE DOOR INSTALLERS, r Installatlans; roll area. Good compensattlons. : for Mr. Stain, Barry Door GENERAL SHOP WORK Need man tor permanent positions in fast growing company, experience not necessary, will train. Excellent fringe benefits include a profit sharing proflram.Applyat* Berber St., 'Pleasant Rldga. (Off Of to MHe Rd.) __________ GOOD RELIABLE MAN wanted for general yard’ work around block plant. Apple In person after 4 p.m. Hampton Concrete Pi Burdick StT, Oxford. GRILL MAN For nights. Must have experience for fast toil operation. Good wages. Hoipitelliatlon. . Vacation with pay and other benafltt. Apply at Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurant Talapraph f GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS irt time and full time — Utica, t. Clemens and Detroit area. Top nlon scale paid — Blue Cross, icatlon end holiday benefits. Call , collect - Bonded Guard irvices. 441 E. Grand Blvd., INSPECTOR RECEIVING AND LAYOUT Bryant Computer ProAets, a division ot Ex-Cell-0 Carp., has an opening tor a receiving and layout InspKtar. Must be. able to road blue-prints, have own tools, and at least 5 yeah experience In precision Inspection. Top rate, plus all paid fringe benefits program. Apply Bryant Computer Products, 830 Ladd Rd., wallad Lak*. INSPECTOR - EXPERIENCED < parti, go--1 —— bsnsllti. 1 Automatic Parts. East. Panttac. Inspector SMCtlon desired. MILL AND DRILL SET UP AND OPERATE Instrumentation- Technician M. C. MFG. CO. 118 indianwood Rd. E ORION 4*2-2711 tl Opportunity Employer JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTtSS JEXpfRJENC E EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPj^rAT-ARTCO INC. . _ , 120 Indianwood RJ ‘ JANITOR SERVICE want workers and superviMrs. Chance for advancement. 442-5530. JOB SETTER Must ba highly mechanically In-clihed; overtime. Chance for bright future. Mlttord-Hlghland area. Reply to Pontlac Pmss. Bek " “ O U R N EYMEN CARPENTERS, good roughterSj staadyjjear^arwxl 5l33Kor'7555*54, GArMM2S. * ' Ulna to work and train 1 >. Reply Press Bex C 46. LAB ASSISTANT piiiittd~'techntc!an to work in plastics firth In Troy. Some experience preferred. Good opportunity for hard worker. Salary baaed an quawicafions. -Cali Mr. Cross. 487.2444. LANDSCAPE LABORER WANTED. 18 years Old and. older, 82.00 par Hour. Overtime, benefit*. Call aft. • - jeS&L SURVEYpl caKp. Fteady ! ' LABORATORY A P P A 7 rotated sublect, or • «*tas, demonstre-a travel. Sales . at Third,, I ” ’ PWW. IWQL-MEN NEEDED FOR laundry work, no experience ntchssary. Aaolv 50 W« Squaro' 'Lake Rd„ Bl MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Urgant. Ona of America's fastest RtZi wnlrminMiiffi!*^pmafliaT ■arable power and banafit program sStrie ffiLa: opportunity. Retail backer a u ni helpful Application ebtabl&l* from managgr a! atero. p SPARTAN DEPT. STORE 1085 DIXIE HIGHWAY 335-11II . PONTIAC An Equal Opportunity employqr Clark pn A Rallying Carp. t. AgaEltelO 2. Exparlanca net required ^ISild-T** It Interastad call Royal Oak, LI I- Equal opportunity employur MeAT ClittCA for quality Independent market. Good full or pdrtdtmtetejwrra Cong Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. MACHINISTS ~ Mill or lathe. Oaklbnd Machine, MACHINIST If qualified, we ( Milford-Highland .1 MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined for Mat, air conditioning, pipelining dM duet work. Liberal benefits, hospital i J **"'*•- OFFICE BOY We need young man 18-25 to assist manager in outside order depart-mant.. Applicant must bt neat and available lor Immediate employment. No layoffs. Advancement In position and wages guarantaad In 3 months, above- average wages to start. For a personal interview call Mr. Long at 3384)337, before 2 p.m. OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN Familiar with service station operations, experienced preferred but not essential. We will also, consider gas station managers tor this position. Please Send complete PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC MICHIGAN 48056 OLDER MAN WITH ______________... landscaping with Chauffeurs license. White's Nursery. 482-7730. PRESS OPERATOR TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for man who are dependable, average 33 hrs. per wk., excellent fringe benefits. Apply at 4 Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (off at 10 Mile Rd.) ' TIME SERVICE ! Programmer ESTABLISHED FIRM CONVERTING FROM EAM. EXPERIENCED MODEL 20 RPG PROGRAMMER. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. CALL TED PADLEY, UN 2-3413. PORTER, PART TIME, steady employment, paid holidays, good working conditions. JaMt Davis Pry Cleantrs. 447-GOO*. POSITION AVAILABLE for qualified farmer. Must optrate modern farm machinery, 421-2821 ■__ PROTO TYPE Sheet Metal Man Experienced Only Top Wages, Top Fringes Anzick Mfg Co 23675 Mound Rd. Warren, Mich. between 9 A 10 Mite Mr. Navarro a. ... ________ Pontiac. Grimaldi Bulck i REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sales’ people It handte^lante volume of budnaal In fidentiel Interview fad A or Mr. Bashora. CROSS REALTY' AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS , Wt pay cash for used homes RETIRED ' rt#t 'l.„ m MAN T —... Apply i Orchard Lake Rd. Real Estate Salesmen Experienced fuh^tlme tetesmen^ te homes, trades and government repossessed homes. Celt Bob Davis . f W. Walton, j Birmingham Public 2 J vaacr? a^Site^Andy on day si ihartT On the lab training gi|gram. This fait growing chain naadt man need big Mb «Kurtty and ant ad- SHOE MART MANAGER Sail serve she* exparlanca daalrifij*. W* operate dur dim Individual atero*. Umawal tnnBa " sales explosion “NEED HELP'’ Walnbargar Homes MMda . ax- ihSN man , ixPjRiiNcim, permanent good paattlon, Birmingham. Ml 54722. ' f; TEXTILE SALESMAN, idabiithad textlia firm taaking iggroiMya aw frofSrtloitel “accounts h Blllrt write; Puntlac Pros*. Baa C47. TOP-KNOTCH OIL and IwnsnJ* work a stall at^em of Oakland Countyta busiest deatarshlps. Detlr-able werklne condltlona with good benefit*. Contact Mr. Navarra at 91A Apftier<| Lk., PonflAC firlmaldl TfLjtvij^l ■ TECHNICIAN KA Hat Immediate openings. Apply 1 these deelrable openings If y miiitery or yaeatlonal. Atao pSrTancad technician* win find stertlng salary attractly*. v additional Mmlite peuTMIlty. program including company paid hwIMNsMiim, SWEMH, m a To r medical irourajic* ^pton tor., you and your temlly, bald vacations, plus * paid halwayt. This It an exc. opportunity to get tha- best available working training In colored television service. Far personal Interview, visit a U r branch AAen., Sat. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. or call 3334118, 4175 Highland Rd. An equal opportunity employer Press Box C4t. TRUCK DRIVER AND HELPER 40 hr. weak, steady, work hospitalization. An, a q u a I . op- TRUCK HfcLP^R, warehouse helper. . . ----- ■'--ahouaa, 555 Miracla Mila rRUCK HELPER UNIFORM GUARDS. FULL 0 VENDING SERVICE MAN apptltude, we can pennanent position with frlng* benefits. Sand ri Pontiac Press Bax 020. WANTED: MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN n E n g r a v Industrial m WELDING Depart- ment Supervisor Experienced In Heli-Arc Fusion Resistance Welding Aircraft Experience Permanent Position Fringe Benefits SMITH-MORRIS C0RP. Woodward Hgts at Wotott_ FERNDALE 541 3333 WANT A FUTURE? young man (prefer ■■■■L, jr steady poaltlon with astabltriwd local finanelel Institution. High school graduate or batter. Experience In safes and qutrad ter butbwsa.. tenants. Pay bam to qualifications and *x-partanc*. Far personal Interviaw, Call Mr. Vans, Horn* and Auto Lean cat, 7 n. Perry MH4Q*. WAREHOUSEMAN FOR full time WELDERS WANTED, GOOD only; all fringe*. Walmll Cam 11)8 E. Mapte, Trey. YOUNG MAN WANTED for gs shea work and dellvtOy. i Mold, 1727 E. Auburn Rochester. S*60NSjpN INTERESTED I r. Rogers, Rose Jewelry Co., 832- ■ma ACCOUNTING c l «R k » , Mlllm.V*h4 CMt.’cilU'k rrtd and kteLr.__ Hi aH fmmp iKa Ity O ______4 HHli Nursuiis Hama, „ Orohaw .Lak* Atnwwa^FwMiii. ■ ■ATTENTiONMOTHlBil ^ t. Twplayhouse CO. ■« 5J28E . • ' mure ABY SlTTKR, Croabafit UkTiriM — hong^no school girl, I day* * •ZLJgXBkJrtM" •AVYSITtIIL WWllfmmMT Baby Photographers necMsary, salary white In training, minimum aga, 18. Gnat opportunity tor udvuncamunt. call Detroit. 27243*3. ■ARMAID — WAITRESS. Neat ap- wg> ~ Av““* 2AR . WAItSIsS — PART tlMi 342-3877, er 4*1-0783. GARMAID SOME BXPiRIENCE or wjlrtng to^teanb say or night. 8*3- Barmoids and Waitresses preferred tail net nacMsary. O 21. Aaiiir.M per sen after 4 p 4*23 Highland Rd. Airway Leunr BEAUTY OPEBaYOR nasGsd, par cqnl. Chez Coiffures. 822 BEAUTICIANt — COlDNY Hi hair fashions. Call 47»3133. BEAUTICIAN BOOTHS FOR I Drayton Plain* arta. 474-210* BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN * ' an aecaums r*CTluil)i» ani » good typist, nscassary. Good wag**, steady ampteymiint, tell benefits. Old akteWimad firm. Reply In awn handwriting, stating rtterancts, exparlanca and ale. Panttac Press 8a« c-STPeiittac. BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and daOvar orders for the Fuller Brush Co. «Jt par hr. I* start. N. Of M-37 — phone 3344401 2. of M47 - phone GR 74471. Farmington BOOKKEEPER, MATURE WOMAN, experienced through trial balance erul^jireftt A Lou. M. A. Benson, BOOKKEEPER I SECRETARY, immediate empleyment. 1*5 fa 8100 wk. (3 day wk.) Raterences re-qulrad. Reply to 'Pehtiac Press, - Kil C4. _______ BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR . To work in the City of Birmingham Finance Department. Machine bookkeeping experience preferred, but not required. Typing required, salary rang* 34*87 *5*877 Benefits Include vacation, . insurance, sick leave, and retire-ment. An aqual opportunity employer. Apply between 7:08 a.m. (mT «:0t naan at the Personnel Office, Municipal Iglldlng,1 iSI Martin 2ir**t, Birmingham. CASHIER a on night shift. ELJAiflBOS. S BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron COOK MANAGER good working conditions and utw 5-d*y weak, pay open to quailfl tions and aMllty. Phan* Mr. V Accurate typing and efficiency in all phases of aMn work required. Exc. salary to 8430 plus frlngus for qualified person. Must havdltoMii. Writ* resum* to Pontiac Pros* Bax ., 7740 Ceotey Lak* R Lak*.ftg.7ui>lonLak*. ... CASHIER-TYPIST. Excellent op-portunlty tor young lady Interested In meeting people. Good- working "tlon* and stertlng aalary. NB Contact Mr. Lea at 338442). large Blzm- ___________erage 20 nre. ter 7 mb*. 5484831 Ingham church. Avar*) eur wk. far 7 mgs. 444 — COOK TO OP tnalttwtlensl Coektng In » Nursina Home. Should have >iet Cooking. dltlonal Information call 614-6635. CLEANING WOMAN MUST HAVE OWN CAR, TOP PAY FOR KtStHT GAL; FULL TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM S- Y'.ra? ■ ____. . COUNTER GIRL and SEAMSTRESS. Flash Cleaners 337 W. Huron COUNTER SALESLADY, air con-dltioned plant, goad salary and Insurance program. Age 25 or, older. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 5 Woodward. Ml 44410. a fry acraaa frwfi Maelaeh Svj5i.ii NTEE clerk. - tOTma, nun* have g^JXkStj • end 5 p.m. only ter personal In-. DEPARTMENT HEAD., STEADY hi . nacaaaary, liberal iatery with ptenty of chanc* ter advroeamani. banafit* Inciuda’afiar"l^yaar*pa‘r evenings on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.( EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Htlp Wanted Mala Earn $150 to $200 Per Week Wi need a man to run a sales crew of 12 to 15-year-old boys No personal selling is required but applicant must have ability to motivate and train teen-agers to sell a popular product. High commissions and FAST advancement will be your reward. CALL MR, MARCUS 338-9762 10 Women Needed i PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium and Hght punch press ax- I partenca preferred. Day and night shifts. Apply between 4 a.m.4 pro. Employers Temp. Service 45 S. Main wlawsoh 2320 Hilton Rd. Ptfftdtlft ,j tBty Ofand River_ RtdMrd Billing qnd Invoicing Light rtcapHonst duties, pby scale high, benefits better than overage. •’ office facilities In Trey. Cailter 4424404. I TEXACO. HAS SALIS AND ENGINEERING U POSITIONS AVAILABLE f, College grads ore offered the chdhce to develop and advance, with the leaders in the CHl lndustry. <- BENEFITS ARE- * Training Program * Company Car * Insurance Plan * Sewings and Pension Plan, etc. * Vacation Applicants are new being Interviewed ter merchandising, tales. Industrial sal**, operations and. cerotnscfieh engineering. Please Send Resume to* Pontiac Press Box C-77 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST i D—5 gXf»»(gNC)ED WAITRESS tut GUARANTEED EARNINGS &£t avv _ FULL TIME ar^attstarta' Skjvsr “r* ™ '^JPVSSu>i2 wMjp ixkrcise RAefc aa> yp» WooHd Feurale HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST IN CARE OF 2, SMALL CHILDREN AND DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK, MUST LIVE IN, HIGHEST WAGES AND BENEFITS FOR EXP. LADY WITH REF. EXC. LIVING QUARTERS IN BIRMINGHAM. AFTER 5 P.M„ 864 3189. wa rs&foj&'SiL m Mru. ......... M5-1W Jsd Product* Co., Modi ton NMp mm# hmtk 7 Np Waited M. er F. L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour mony othff frlnm btntflti# or port »imt, Union Lakt ejpdri«ncddN™t5-/ and policy typist % SBJRttP**** -» OF. Lathrw Yillins Ilf air key, punch owlAtoRFlgri ta%3 DAWM'llmi i's, 3171 DIxleHwy., Drayton. LEGAL SECRETARY Excellent In shorfeowd, typing • ure of legal forma dotormli Hwry. rtwl NEAT, CONSCIENTIOUS woman ■I* likes and can hand la parts for or perMkns Vatarlnary Kannal OFFICE HELP. PARt TIME. •XparlshcsT 333-8322. PART TIME SCHOOL BUS Drlvsre, good driving record, must pass Physical and Police check. Blrm-tnpham Public lehssls. i*~ - - SELHOST ASPHALT A Seal coating. Proa estimates. 363-7*1*, no answor, 874-2*28. . ASPHALT AND SEAL Mating. Free ASPHALT, SEAL coating, llcansad. Free eat. <740722. ASPHALT PARKINO LOTS AND roadways. Same location since Ini. Also relimo asphalt and AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tentlis courts, oarklno loti driveways. OR 3-0326. DOMINO CONST. CO. Anhalt Paving. Frao Quotes, *7a DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4180, DURING MONTH OF AQriiatt Faying is Sab... .... at aoc par in. ft. 345-4714, August Oat MRiiglgMli 4714, 345618 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. Sllvarllne. Mercury outboards and m— drives. IMS S. Woodwsi Adams Rd. ■ 7 Beach Services BEACHES CLEANED SANDED Steel Seawalls , Cut Isr Contracting___<11-0300 CHAIN LINK AND 1 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3*32 Dlxla Hwy., Waterford <23-11 SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7<77. GUINN CONSTRUCT lOMCC Brick Black & Stone GARAGE 30 X 20' — S875. Cement LICENSED BUILDER, alterations, and rymodallng. Free astlmatas. 33538*4 erMS-7alS. ______________________ Cement work Carpet Oeaning KAPPER CARPET SERVICE Art INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR si Family rooms, rough or flnlshei dormers, porches, recreafle kitchens, bathrooms. Sta1 licensed. 1 652-0645. ______ _.d more beautiful than It already Is. Utilize space, 232-2674. 332-3345 after I p.~ CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable'i its best. Rscreatlon rooms, cellln file, formica work, kitchens, roo Ing and siding, window replaci mont. Aluminum trim. 30-2337. ting. Siding end ce-Call 682-0323 Or 6*2-5601. _______. .. ■ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work • tree estimates. UL 5S2S2. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, paneling, 40 yean experience, FE 2-IBS. MASTER ENGLISH CRAFTSMAN, specializing In all type* of carpentry, and masonery; brick, block, stone end cement. Priea and w«yk cannot be exceeded. 330*430. frt Mil....EaRPONTERS, do all work ourMivet. specializing In room additions, rye-rooms, roofing, aluminum siding. Guarantee workmanship, bonded. Deal withi a gentleman contractor.__Cell day or plaht. 34FS716. B1-GM7 or B7-J118. B & G SERVICE Pres gutter estimates. 674-3704 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED =ree ash 673-606^! 67?-S662V ° BULLDOZING, BACK HOE WORK, FRONT END LOADER by hour. WE SPECIALIZE IN hetaman _____I ..II sand. Call, Woody, 625-3735 Or B A-l CHAIN LINK « *** -------| <74-3*61. i. Fred dot. <02-5482. L L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old G. SNYPER^FLOOR LAYING, Flewr Tim CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Linoleum, fonhlca, tile. 741 N. Ferry, FE 2-40*0. HOUSES WASHED CHEMICALLY. FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVE.) Homeowners - Automobile Life - Motorcycles ,Mobile Homes - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES Insect Ceetrol MOSQUITO CONTROL, and shrub spraying, Call for fr est. C S, H spraying. 674-3*41, 6 We stop mnaqultos, other Insects. J. & F SPRAY SERVICE ■A MERION BLUE SOD, del. 4643 Sherwood.----- SOD, pick 620-2000. „ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J, H. witifonan. FES4BI4. AAA SODDING? SPECIALISTS, 338-aoii *- — **“ ' I D LANDSCAPING, sodding, finish grading, fill dir* mowing light and hsavy EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, free removal, Backhoe to 2V. Son, sod. Paul wyift ca. FE s-4107 LANDSCAPING, SEEDING, sodding and rate tilling, tractor work and retalnlbg walls. Glffiert M service, 602-6702, 673-1463. blocks, bassmsnts and etc., OR 5 ■ lAHEMERt FLOORS, sfoswaikt, driveway*, patios. Ted Etwood, MPSHs-AND CEMENT . WORK. •^tfoahe. iw-im. CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors. ' CEMENT .WORK, _ n d footings. 335-4470 or UL 54751. damn wrk-..J°rche5 ana chimneys. FE H0S3. , . , ' COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and resldantfol. Block and. cemtnt Work, GUINN'S CONST. CO. . 334-1877 Hr 3PI-M71 CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. All types cement work Modernization, garage building, mam adStfone. «&a4l. Credit Advisers IF ITS AT ALL possible,-.wa c *--■-* Raad._ai ' —, thru pli# t |,m,4 p.m mi. 1 FeWio . _ Beauticians Stylists Needed for a beautiful department store salon. Excellent wages, commlaslona, and store discount. Special consideration to tboes with BOOKKEEPER WITH typing and CARETAKER COUPLE COUPLE WANTED AS rasldonce Ctsanart. 37* E, pika. Ogg Ing hours, apply at UtO Dlxla Hwy., ask for Mr. Calahan, Bat. 1-< p.m. No txperlsncs necessary. REPAIR AND ALTERNATIONS RN FOR PHYSICIAN MD's office. RN, 3 TO 11 SHIFT, excellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Hyry. Avon Cantor Hospital. Blrmlndsam, Ml <4722. SALES WOMEN Full or port time, over 25, experienced preferred, but will train. Top salaries. Ardan Draperies, . Apply In parson - Secretary-Bookkeeper Beautiful now office facilities for copahto neat aMwanha Girl Friday in l olrl genaral contractor's onlco m Troy. Roqulromonts: typing, tottor writing, skill with figures payroll, bookkeeping up to trla balance and plaasant totaphom manner, salary commortsursta will ability and exparlencd. Sand com plate rtsumt stating - age. qualifications and experience to D. M. Kitchen r”*'— Gi •*-*-*- St. Troy, SECRETARY - RECEPTIONISTS for Internist's office In. Pontia.. Personality, adaptability, knowledge of English and willingness to work are paramount. Regular hours and good salary. Reply by letter to Pontiac Press Box 024, Pontlsc, Mich. SECRETARY, SECOND COOK for weekend work. Also kitchen help. Cell OL M500 and esk for Ihe clubheusd. Semf—Bravti-Dirt A-1 BULL-DOZING, finished grade, ‘ gravaL top-soll. M. cosA,_1731 or Opdyke m UL 2-3402, BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP BULLDOZING — BACKHOE REASONABLE — 6S2-X71 SECRETARY Plush Insurances office In Lethrup Village. Salary commensurate NdM experience and ability. 356-S361 experience not necessary. <82-2360. I FOR (MALL apart-ig, 3 rooms compwoly o drinkers. No children n can work elsewhere. time. Good sail ant. Must hi experience a ■ TSSW 1 I AgtRcigs ELECTRONIC TECH Or Electrical beckpround, gs ntenf trained or looal a bright future, no hang-up, soma jrjvol If dotlrod, Mrs. Smith, AST INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL fflOSli OR 33t-tl*i. •SISK CONTRACTOR went* .. ' builders, anytime. 3*4- Management TroinBB HSG, soma college, degree nk d**,^rv,.NMloni growth company, mra. Smith c inVeC^Vionalpersownil AANAGCRS: Very rapid advanq With fast mdvlng company. $7,20.. Bob ThOnias, 3S4-2471. (nailing A liBi'work Mt campanil 'ligHt ^HAULING, OR moving. ‘ ft‘ll ,N WpH1 FlCku# WANfi Upht iurk, Pontiac Frost -Box C-6S. neEd labor help? call manpower MANAGER TRAINL. on* of the largstl u.s. $j.7oo, iarfr entiling A SnoTllne. MECHANIC: 1J ‘ iponies in >, 334-2471. Nriw wAcwM. dhlmnsy rspslrs, skis wslks and driveways. <$2-174*. growing tlr in with iatt m, lerrmc location, j^Farks, 334-M7I, Snall- raal sharp company, promotions, (7,100. Jack Parks, 334-2471. (noil Ing A (nailing. ■ ODD JOBS., CALL BOB 3»lWl4__________ painting Inside or o ut, restonabls. PE ASSil. CARPENTRY, 35 YEARS Repairs, rsmodallng. kitchens, specially. Reasonable. <73-572$. SALES ORDER DESK Going to schoolT Noad Monty? went a real future? This leads to outside $alot. Mrs. Smith, Ml-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SALES TRAINEE All you nNd It ambition and daalra to tarn at faatt pi ^TEjBfA'/ISff^PERSONNEL 2 CAPABLE WIDOWS want cleaning ** “ — itw home* and t«— Ironing* 335-1626 .. HHM1 jna da] McCowan. 334-3867. COOIC 5 DAYS, || CREATIVE SALESMAN IF YOU ARE A SELF-STARTER Mid bat.-35 and <0 years of age rou may qualify. The annual ismlngs range fr— M “ *ncl|u^lnoM*irto'"eirowence.' For’the opportunity of your lift >ISHWASHER WANTED, Orchard Lak* EXPERIENCED IN NURSING -convalescent care of elderly people. Days or nights. Raforencts required. Contact Bro. Dugan, Columhltrt Coiiaga, <35-5411 FEEL LIKE LIFE It FOUNTAIN MANAGERS (Malt or tomato) Foal tlo-available for large variety department store chain. "—1 —•*’" salary,. jtenjm meals. Pension, group h tlen plan. P rev lout experli— . ful hub not essential. We will trail you and pay you while you learn Also NbbcI Waitresses Apply In person Personnel Dept. S. S. Kresge Store, << N. Saginaw All Fee Paid GOING? WHERE? To (II,MO In 2 years, $35,MO In < years, management trained, Mrs. Smith, To HondlB General OFFICE WORK To SS2M and up, your eholo of location, Mrs. Hsggmtn. TO SALES MANAGER egln at (7,2M at Sals 50,000 YARDS SECOND Merlon Bluegrass sod L. .. This Is 2-yr.-oid, fully matured * TO $22,000 ENGINEER Background In a 11 h a r mechanics, electronic* or chemical processing, Mr, Frye. • TO $12,000 AS AUDITOR Pick your spot, all travel or no travel, Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 Moving and Tracking BASEMENTS AND garages cleaned. ■ -hi hauling. OR 50047. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING, FULL TIME JOB5 avaltahld hi our[ furnished. Fred Blue Cross and paid vacations. Retirees qualify. Apply Groan field Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, njrcnlMBham. ____ IS YOUR INCOMB Adequate? Call Mr.^Fotev, York REAL ESTATE. job wimjklkim. MI Mr. tawr. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. KITCHEN, DISHWASHER and MANAGER 5S ASSISTANT -------- run^ an “■ww person, Highland_____________ NOW HIRING BREAKFAST,. short; Lg«d|u|d^|||||0ater cooks. Management Trainee No Experience Necessary COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM (PAY WHILE LEARNING) IMMEDIATE HIRE Rapid Advancement S72M PER YEAR PLUS BONUS TO START. WITH LARGE NATIONAL COMPANY. TRANSFERRED TO OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY IF YOU WISH. CALL MRS. BATCH- ROCHESTER ( Inofex, benefits. No necesJara. Apply N. Mame«J*oches SHIRT PRESSER Full time experience on aut presses. Good pay. Orashai Cleaners, 605 Oakland Ava. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cants per yard, 450 W||llems or EM 3-3514. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, raaionable. Septic Tank Servlet COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sev IlM*. OMAB WANTED GIRL FOR general office work, must be able to type, FE *- Tree Trimming Service L'S TREE SERVICE, WAITRESSES FOR OAY or evening shift, full time only. Apply Ellas Bros. Telegri MB TREE SeXVIlie. WPi sursd. Trimming, removal. Free estimates. 674-1381. 72M411. TREE REMOVAL AND J Cell Dave. I51-23M. TREE - CUTTNO AND ' ’ FREE WAITRESS WANTED. Must be -«x-perlencad. No school girls, Clark * Restaurant, 13M N. Ferry. full time, nigrns. TRIMMING, REPAIR, REMOVAL free estimates , J & E TREE SERVICE WAITRESSES, FULL TIME, day Trucking WAITRESSES WANTED, night shjft. Apply In person - WT,lklnt Restaurant. 4105 Orchard Lpkd Rd., Orchard Lika. JAMES GRAY OR handyman, trucking, basement repairs, — fog, lawn service with tree trlm- LIGHT HAULING ■OF ANY blocks, and cement repair. Llghl hauling and moving. FE 2-0552, 471 Thors. Mewer Service DAVIS SMALL ENGINE repair, “mowers, etc. 334-7434 or 311-335 Track Rental Trucks to Rent W-T-en Pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. IBS S. WOODWARD' FE 4-0451 FE 4-14 Open Dally Including Sunday dressmaking. Orchestra FRANK VENICE AND hfo orchestra formerly of radio stations WJBK * L ‘ “ — Ploitering Service WACTeRa55K,§^r*' BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wile cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE JT WELL DRILLING • housekeeping but no References. Rochester TELEPHONE SALES have a pleasant voice • ■ tanner you can earn substantial Income working from i. Ortonvllle. <27-3246 after - , „ , , EXPERIENCED. Llberar benefits—Insurance. No Sun. person. i A I T RESSEl, i's"RestauraS?% Harbor Bar, Ktago Harbor, 4K- pointment call Mr. Murray. Holly, WAITRESS, NEAT, STEADY, I days, -afternoons, apply.In. person. Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Encore Restaurant WAITRESS, experience liquor, most be *• — pert time, eppl pie Bloomfield Orchard Lake Canopy, <5« WOMEN TO WORK In laundry on M wadRtne department. '*“* 626-0004. - WOIWAN' FOR TELEPHDltk. vassing from gr wage plus iu.—— Josephine. Call 332-2254, commission. xi working, condltH Paid holidays Paid vacations met Davis Cleaners ■ . 647-2006 . or will trejn for/ ■ Time posiiran. MA 6/7200. 6 Telegraph gf Maple, p Waoted M. or F. $20,000 YEARLY Can bn just aldart if you dr Hlfe salesman with amblth above average IntwHgtnce. barrier. .We are spiicMMs- ... - * * opportunities and ■RMNWNL-.jniM. M "" “" really BIG commltsfont a< train If you qualify. Far a Ing future In real estate Warden at 682-3*20 for Ir REAL EStATE I . ffoley. ARE YOU >N A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363, ARE V6u READY for the hi.-------- till Mr. Foley, YORK REAL STATE, OR 44)363. AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phone: 3*3-2115 tool year, II $57-41 IB- WANTED: EXPERIENCED French teacher, grades * through 12, dependent school, can <46-bdhimMtV and 11 e.~ ____ RETIRED COUPLE to live In mobile court, us caretaker. More ter home then wages. Apply In person, 44530 Pontiac Trail.____ WANTED: 2-WAY Radio Dispatcher Taxi Cab Company, 211 S. WELFARE SOCIAL WORK-SUPERVISOR ____ _______ School, Lansing. Mich. Salary range $10,732 to $U,M4 annually. All Michigan civil service benellte, Including an outstanding elate contributory Insurance program, excellent retirement plan, longevity bonus, unlimited opportunities for personal advancemtnt, and llbaral ._---- -- Applicants m ■ master's degree These Positions Must Be Filled Quickly CALL 334-4971 SALES REP, car, expenses'1... $7400 OFFICE CLERK, no exp. . $325 SALES MGR. with exp.$10,000 COUNTER GIRLS, light typing. (300 PASTE-UP ARTIST, with exp... $520 ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK .$500 SECRETARY, type <0, sh 10 ..$425 MAILBOY . .. ........ .ESS TOOL AND'DIE MAKER, . SHOE SALES ... ..... PROGRAMMER TRAINEE . CONTROLLER ...e year of which . has been gained subsequent to the M.S.W. degree. Position offers challenging opportunity as supervisor In . treatment program Mr care A of adjudicated dellquent boys, ages 12 to 17. For additional Information contact Mr. Paul Spate, Jr.; Director, Boys Training School, Lansing, I Michigan. — $450 ... im ...............$15,000 JR. STENO ...............$3*0 LAB TECHNICIAN .. --- ACCOUNTING TRAINEE .. INSURANCE INSPECTOR .. BOOKKEEPER .. .... INVENTORY CONTROL .... CASUALTY. UNDERWRITER CHEMICAL PROPOSAL ENGINEER .......... OFFICE MOII. ........ SALES TRAINEE, car, exp. SHIPPING AND REC. -ELECTRICAL DRAFTSh tech. Writer, ... .Wi TECHNICAL WRITER, .... DATA PROCESSING M0r. .. TITLE INVESTIGATOR SR. SYSTEMS ANALYSIST . GAL FRIDAY . Sales Help Male-FBwial> 8-A REAL ESTATE SALES DO YOU WANT TO en|oy your |ob? Call us today and let us show you how to earn good money .and enjoy being your own boss sailing Real Estate. Cell Von Realty, or <82-5102. REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or Inexperienced man or woman. We train. We offer in-reputation. Fine work- , .'.RAY REAL ESTATE $5,200 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS ind , college men Interested In you. Most are fee paid- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1800 S. Woodward Hum. 442-834S FEE PAID GENERAL OFFICE TO $5200 Urgent need. Radford area. Good twite skills essential, Mrs. BMNh, $51-1850, International Psrsonn-’ ACCOUNTING CLERK Voung, v ng, like ke figure it office. ires, some phone w BL'wirt HSG, tome typlng' Mrs. Smith, 851 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ATTRACTIVE GAL FOR receptlont JuTTiAEDICAL, SECRETARY, $ To $12,000 and up ACCOUNTANTS Full Charge YOUR CHI Mrs. B International P SECRETARY Young, with typing, shorthand an a desire to go places with a to notch boss, your choice at loci tlons. Mr. Frye, I5M850. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . S7500 superv. IR. ACCOUNTANT, DEGREE .MNAQEMENT TRAINEE AUDITOR, YOUNG GRADUATE ,8458 SERVICE MANAGER ....510,706 (ALES ENGINEER . aMtc-TYWsr ADVERTISING CLERK COLLECTOR ...... ADMINISTRATIVE SEC. OFFICE EQUIP SALES GENERAL OFFIQE ... ADMITTING_CLfRK .. AUTOMOTIVE DESIGNER 4li«0 CLAIMS ADJUSTER ....54500 SECRETARY........... *450 MACHINE TOOL TlWiSHf _ .......... • *12,800 SALES ORDER DESK .....MB GENERAL OFFICE ..... *400 MEDICAL SECRETARY, ..off* SALES PROMOTION ....S7500 _ $12,000 ASSISTANT OFFICE MGR. • : ■ S4S00 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY''V-.'.JjS REPAIR MAN, Case Equip. *70C PARTS man; Case Equip • - SMO KEY PUNCH, With exp....*400 up NURSE'S AIDES ......... ®P*n 500 c a re e r opportunities, mony fee paid. Register now. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL W. HURON 334-W1 I HAVB 1 A PURCHASER WITH CASH1 FDR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY, CALL LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED We need listings in the k«h Harbor area. Per quick service e (ailing your heme please cell— Leona Loveland, Realtor 21M Cess Lake Rd. LOTS WANTEb ~ . rMB fer,on##r',nv tec*,l6n' ^S^dil YORK 674-0363 HOUSEWORK NEEDED, 2 or 3 days a week, SIS a day. 15 Mile, Mid-dlabelt area. After 7, 728-42(4. IRONINGS DONE IN my home. Cell Beilaess Service RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 ofllces to better serve jtour community. For beet it" **■ SELLING TRADING BUYING Veur real estate today, call RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 uwnwm mnrnnn •vwiiadiw gbSggit '"'AMERICAN HJRITAll ~ APARTMfWV^* -■ NO VACANCIES Id new building ta be cem-1 about amt. T. Ng children, ete. 3341 Wetfclne Lake Road, CLEAN AND NICE. 3 i Real Estate, Fj 3-78441 TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desire* 3-bedroom home In Waterford end. Agent OR Dick Vel-u-Wey, FE 4-3531. DUPLEX A F_A R T “ " " ' EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 5 WANTED) Listing* on vacant lend end house*, in the Clarkstan —1 Waterford area. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Mein___________MA S-SB31 LAWN CUTTING, LESTEM LIGHT HAULING Service. 853-4444.__________________* ■y reasonable. 334-*04*. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pel ting, In Waterford area. Frt wtlmatoa. OR 3-1804 or OR 3-2*54. PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orval OldMimb. <73-04*4. VELVETEX YOUR HOME, business, etc. er what have your, free —* furniture at half the price. Cal' 335-1700 tor free estimate In your home. Com*!. Upholstery. LEAVING AUGUST 11 for Dexjei Missouri. Going through Hai risburg. Room for. 3, (hare ex- pen res. FE $-333$. * ______ LEAVING AUGUST 27 FOE Mexico. Family wj_#L!L°(.J!f,5!SLn HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good *—Hurt and appliances. Or -*-• i yeuf . B & B AUCTION WILL BUY OR SELL_your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Road. 47341534. NEWSPAPER — IS t oval Oak Waste _____ad. Royi.______RM and Metal Co., 414 E. n, ISyal Oak. Ll 1-4020. D FEW WANTED FEW FINE wool sheep, ph. 731-5165. Edward Harrington, 7744 24 Milt Rd., UtlCd, Mich. WaatEd te Beat FOR STORAGE t tlon. Oarer* “ concrete f GENERAL MOTORS ENGINEER, aMB needs 2- 3-bedroom hor. _ stove end refrigerator. 363- QUIET PROFESSIONAL family desires small col home on lake for 2 wkt. Si smokers, Non-drlnkert. i children. Dotralt. WO 1 Windsor 254-7144. VE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with a verified employment, — credit and security t*-----1 SISL0CK & KENT, INC. JM9 Pontiac State Bank BW|.^ Share Living Quarters 33 e month. <74-11 ■ or after 8:30_______________ COUPLE TO SHARE living quarters. <74-1(7*. GIRL WISHES TO SHARE I vMi reme. l«-34. 442-3160.______ WILL SHARE iky home with LADY TO SHARE MY HOME, be on social security, 625-21*0 after YOUNG WOMAN, wishes to her apartment In Auburn Heights with same. Call 673-2434 before Wanted Real ietata 36 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCkLS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 54165 i ‘ rgently nred for Immediate sal* Instructions-Schools 1 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED Beginning Tuesday, August 13, I960 classes will hd held ft-lhe Dan Mattfodly Agency for those Interested In obtaining a real estate license. Classes will be held on Tues-and Thursday evenings * 7 to » p.m. JPb Is SbtebMd. For _ DAN ftwIflSblY*AGENCY ATTENTION Gl's and NON-GI's Enroll Now Start Training AUTO MECHANICS BODY FENDER TOLLISION ACETY-ARC WELDING , HELI-ARC WELDING : WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldest trade School Day-Night School » West Fort, Del. WO 3-04 1 MILLION Dollars have been made available to us to purchase and assume land1 contracts, mortgagee or /buy homes, lots or acreage outright. Wa will give you caA for your equity- Our appraiser Is awaiting I yeuf cell 674-2236 / McCullough realty .440 Highland Rd. (M-J*l MLS Open 09 <74-2334 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS, home near MeB. Oreh- itaient, 338-6*52. AU. CASH For hems* anyplace In Oakland County. Money In 24 houre. . YORK JWE BUY . *. WE TRADE j ;cw 44363 . - fe vnn .4713 OIxta Hwy. lf$2 S. Telegreph LQTS—WANTED IH PONTtAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE ll REALTY, 442-4^0 I WANTED: 2 TO 5 ACRES OF DIXIE HIGHWAY PROPERTY, NORTH OF' M-15, ZONED COMMERCIAL, 682-6543.__________ WE NOW"HAVE SEVERAL qualified *— 3 or 4 bedr------- lomes up to — ou? Better ci ,vnn RTOZ1 eB •'»' ’ Dixie Hwy., Apartments, Furnished__37 OR 2-ROQM CARPETED Quiet :ree, 775 Scott Lake Rd. 2 ROOMS. UPPER, downtown F ttec. $20 week, $50 depoalt. 2 ROOMS,. PRIVATE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH Stadium. Every*"'" Very nice, cat month, $25 dr— pets. 33542*3. Wlsner ___ ..35 per No children or 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, private bath, private antrance, no children, *" Hamilton St„ off ■*-*• '* ROOMS AND BATH. Nawly decorated. Furnished. Adults only. Cloea In. See caretaker 102 Washington. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entranci bath, no children. Adults only west of the Mall. <81-0448.__________ 3 ROOM APARTMENT, complttely furnished. Mixed neighborhood. FE 51*72. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small Child wetorr»i Stt_wk.,jra^f«^ Inquire ROOMS, CLEAN, NEAR FOR SCHOOL SEASON - Entire lower level of brick home on Elizabeth Lake, 2 bedrooms. Ilk tiled hattw, fireplace, large living modirn built-in kltchim. ■ 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpeted. Antliancdl. " sount conditioned, heati-.___________ roam. Adults, no puts. From $140. pi$gM. CHILD WELCDM|_ :£~ private anl 3353W4. A Mf, S:________ 5-ROOM APARTMENTS, . .... fairly new carpeting, ■ both have garage privileges plus a full base-men*, ample storage space, also hat talHd't playroom.----* s, heat furnished. *825. ,175 deposit. FE 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 1. separate bedroom. No children—no pets. Stove and refrigerator furnished. See caretaker evenings only. $7 Arcadia Court. Phone FE 2-1037. ROOMS AND BATH, Stove! refrigerator and haet furnished. Lake privileges. Adults. $13S. 5344 Cooley Lake Read. Lake Vista ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, WORKING esupte only. No drinking. Waterford township area. Deposit. 482-6105. ROOMS AND BATk, In Pontiac, ____ y-n,, v„ 4-7405. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS opMlonL-w IMi swimming pool and teres sc..___ — All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Milt Rd.,) between Opdvke and I-7S expressway. Open dolly * to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to i f* *1 - - -Thursday. For Info 335-5475 FE 50770. ENT. IN . all 425-3012. iMtaclMt .this 1 I floor PQMPRIVQi Href ___, __is selective as to tenants, adults only, ref. required. Rental It Sid) monthly with all util. Included. Tenant will pay first and leaf month rent at Inception plus ^KEhlNBTH O. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-1254 ____115 Ellz. Lake Rd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SE COND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM AFTS. $145 Mo. Includes ell utilities, except elec- INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an 11 hole golf course — included In rent — all for no charge, clubhouse. Indoor peel, full use of golf course, wasner and dryer In every apartment, built-in appliances, I , air some furnished available — from $145. I ingfon (Grand Rlvar at. N children 17 years and o DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mila Rd. uf 1-71 Madison Heights [3® Ire excel * ____Open ll . . 585-1125 PONTIAC, 1-BEDROOM, lower level,' heat Included, 1*8.66, evenings, 424- President Madison ‘ APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 2-BEPBOOM LAKt PIWOMMP Union Lake ares. Garage, 2 baths. Newly decorated. Exc. condition, Sept.-Junt. Adults. S130. Lease. *—irifyd-----§ 3 BEDROOMS, MACEDAY LAKE, available Sept. 3, through June. Near Waterford-Pontiac Schools, Oakwrid Comfflunlly College, 30 min, from Detrett. 5I4-3W4. LAKE FRONT, i-bedroom. ■* —$ nicely furnished, good nmlng i 1. to Jun Rshtng, avail i. References RVHRI *175 a msntii, reference. FE 4-2136. ELIZABETH LAKE. CLEAN 3 MIDDLEBELT 3224. On Pine Lake. Bloomfield schools. 4' ,b^“i*jar sept.-May occupancy. J bedroom house. Winter or 682-3444. NEW S StbOM LAKE FRONt nUM, alt turn., well Insulated, iteturdl gas furnace, from Sept. 1 through June, $175 a too., 625-3540. If nut here. Call Detroit, WO 2-1171 or UN 4^137. ■ Rent Houses, Unfurnished ,40 2-BEDROOM, SOUTHEAST side. Newly remodeled, $180 dap., 035 weekly, or $130 mbnlhly, mutt he employed, no more Own 2' children. Phone 2-8 p.m., 3324)7*0. BEDROOM .Bhkx, near towtv Economy Cars. FE 52131. RintlakiCettaies 41 LAKE ORION# ATTRACTIVE toe** tion, SIMM 6# available Aug. 10 to sspt. 5 or wMkiy. 693-iwi. Apartments, Unfurnished 38Aportmentsf Untarnished 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL HfW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY, frr n* 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or FAT1G • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA ffpRAOi Space . e private parking —■ • PRIVATE BEACiTANP BOATING FACILITIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: BAT. and SUN., NOON-4 P.M. • RENTALS FROM *152 MONTHLY J • 7 MINUTES TO PQNTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., '4-7 P.M. PHONE 4S2-*03) or 357-4380. . right on Ceu Lake Rd. ^ SYLVAN ON' THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between. Cass and Sylvan Lakes, DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. f« Cast Latte Rd. end turn left. er wre DfOtahi ’MiaMKlta.jSIn Late Rd. end turn right. Fnm Detroit, take Middle Belt to.Orchard Laka Rd., and (urn left. , . Q-—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 0. 1968 Uil ROOM ■'TOR :uMN. 6Ulif ROOMS lor r.. Perking. Many extra*. lit Mr i Call CHI MW Of 1M MH> _ :lban, home privilege „ JkEDROOM, GARAGE, breezewey. | swimming pool, I acres, 7 mllr-. west U Pontiac, 353-7S94. d 5 8WROOMS, lull bTsemen £ oarage, remodeled. 0A 1-3013. i lamters, rop, H. Wilson. Roll basement, plut garage. Abo sair* — * not INDIANA Homo end 4 Jot* with anartma SRii?™?! ufT " bedrooms, IV* battu. lull Ml mont. Natural gas Installed na lurnaca. All lilT■aaalW Aakb imho, mim. LYLORD locatad botwoan n II and 11 A mKRiT'^. large lot 1 BEDROOMS, IV*_ RATHE. FAMILY, TYPE KITCHEN. FULL BASEMENT, don e. McDonald BUILDRR i nice t »lory n o r I ft afg o IS'y£yb s^rr."; T A7P1SIRV .blacktop, drlyo and thirdly can I . . I . I M F J X wmm1 3 FIVE ACRES with small ona Itory ^PtoSEy? MW! GENTLEMAN, Clou to North and plantteFiS-fiSI. LOVELY CLfeAN ROOM. Waft aid*. NEWLY DKCORAYED > I a a p I n g room jar lady, wait aid*. PE i-3455 attar 5. , QUIET ROOM FOR worklnp girl or lady, Wlchan and llvlno room prWlMMi cRR. la bus Una. no par week. 33S-3BI0 or 332-5371. ROOM T(FEEn¥ - U2-S744. attar ’ " 1 R66MI^O-RiNfT r 471 W. Huron 'SAGaMORE AllOTEL. SINGLE OC- woodward.__________________ SLEEPING ROOM FOR lady or mmmm. Close to Pant lac Motori. 335-0074 LARGE SLIePINO ROOM, man, Roomt with Board $11,500 LOT OWNERS YOU CM hava this beautiful 11x40 1 bad room ranch built an your Ir for only 111,M0, ” NO MONEY DOWN MANY MODELS TO CHOOSI FROM, ar will build .your plans. CALL NOW-SEE MODEL HALLMARK HOMES 801 S. Adams 477-7418 $13,890 3 bedroom ranch " — lull basa mint, fully insulated, family sla kltchan, on your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES n|ca weodad lot, many axtras, pleasant laka privileges. I34-SM0. ■ Evenings 445-3101, Mr. Adkins, also 434-5113, Mr. Hyatt. HUBBLE ASSOC. nit Maaia _____wan BEAUTY RITE1 HOMES LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES acreage ano tots to nulla on sna a quality bulldar to glva you a arics. Call er stab at our oil let taday. MY 2-M2I, FE l-ta»3. GAYLORD INC. CLARKST0N SCHOOLS Immadlala possession. 3 bedrooms largo kltchan. Just right tor i growing family.\ Carpeted llvlni room, basamant. a car paraga 330x150 fir lot. Priced to tall > tit.900 an land contract. R0YGE LAZENBY, Realtor * ' vy. ly M. Orion LOC'Ily'IpuY LEVEL horn* an Ft 1-9493. acre and V* In Troy, baautl Dricod at 142,000 for a quick ft car parage, new furntca, plut carpatlno. Owntrt ftpftnt, 6/4Q6W. GOOD CREDIT NEEDED i Ctlntonvllle Rd., HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP, 3 badroom --•aval, on lavaty laka. 1 baths, •apiece In family room. 415-1339. HIITER Lange Realty 6c Building Co.! SUMMER COTTAGE Close to Cass Laka, 5 rooms ana tend contract.. WRIGHT REALTY 3S» Oakland Ava. Fi Will TRI-LEVEL An knmacuiata 3 bedroom homo In Gas float. 1 Rill bathi paraga and many olhs mg matures. Ownar Ml__ . ... home ottered at W£». NEAR NORTH SIDE For 11,000 dawn, IN convanlanc of nearby schools, thopplng an church** la yours. 3 badrooms an basomont at 011,000. fha. Call ti day an this ona, It's within weikliy distance to It. Mikas. The Rolf# H. Smith Co. Sheldon B, Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-7848 TUCKER KINZLER /"BUD UEUiCD DDirif DAkirU mml* ^ M\\r* wres, A \H7 «nd tetter p. Ovor 1900 aqiMirf m Jill lh buHN^I 1 Ancnor uncwsrur f«ni, riwi AllSchSd tf!a! IXirlJiigr, Dwwr '■ moving to Florida. Just What many hava baah. waiting far. NEW‘SUBURBAN RANCH \A tin* home and elegant tor antertalnlng. Has OMibto' ..door mar bmWinrl aunkan living room, dining room, OR alaclflc irasant homo in trada. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixit Hw ACROSS PRO appointment. Call Dick Stiar at 494-3134 or S44-7773 far complttt Information. TRADE Yl this 3-4x1 f/j.oSo,' t! IR CAMPER - In Mm and bath. 3-t tot, ovarlooklng It basamant, only s yaart aid. FHA, n#MILl?R-BR0§. REALTY , 1-543-7520 SY OWNER I^ROOM badrooms, 3 rooms newly hill basamant. II G I a 114.990, 14.000 dawn. 3 334-7303. Oil i This Commerce I 3W lor hand • carport, 7-ID of ei aia, nice ueacn. wuick i. Call today. - WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranches, ill basements, ig. All tor 014,590 bn -s hen lots. «ii to. . HIITER, REALTOR, JOth Lk. » full basamant, corner lot. $14,500. UNION LK. AREA. 3 bedroom J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10735 Hlgh^dJId. (M-59) '/» milt west of Oxbow. LaM HOLLA WAY REALTY SffrfOS. _______ iM la& 'N. casa Laka Road today. Sales exclusively by RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3530 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4 3333________________ML I MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick trl-laval with 2 ca attached garage, IV* baths,' finish ad family room. Model located a Williams Lake Rd., I block nort of Union Laka Village, Also We Build $10,300. Price Includes acraaga. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4341 WARDEN s EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT 413-5502 if buoy 402-5000 | IRWIN SYLVAN VILLAGEt Trl-laval: Kltchan with bull Spacious richly carpalad I room and dining area, wl carpeting, family room - With fireplace, large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2V*-car garage, 140 Mat of laka fro Priced far below raplac coal at 043,950. OFF OAKLAND A. lovely 3-bedroom homo i 3 largo lots. Period fa family who onlays elbow AVON • URGE RANCH Why build whan you can buy this spacious 3 badroom heme, with mam extra feature*. Family WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Oadyke Rd. FE 5-5145 SHINN. DOWN: Cabin near Rifle ‘ r. Only 53.300, 030 a month. Lot ' M. Call Mr. Bailey. ISToi 25,200 SQ. FT. t adlactnt bldgs. acroM t Osteopathic Hoaettal. Will rarr to suit tenant or will provide EM bldg, with parking oh alia 130x140. Contact Bruce Annttt personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors FOR RENT OR LEASl, Atttoned building, under fL i, for Setophenat. 4SI-09C0. ORCHARD LAKE CENTER 7,000 square feat of now air o dltloned apace. Last large unit ... this high traffic Mrvlce thopplng cantor. Will divide. 399-0400. MEININGER REALTOR sylvan manor First offering, 3 bedroom, , ranch, IV* baths, car-port, ca: . ir.r pstlo. beautiful grounds. Mua l-bedroom,^laml||f to appreciate this value. ,Tguttar,^Mewallu*and j Holloway Realty Co. VuZeiX!. tal"2 M,l,ord Rd" Highland Crastbroak%*a5^Snd modal.Sh* * 1-684-2481__________ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION a colonial with 3V* b oom, formal and Into areas. Basamant, 2 room. Tap condition. C leaving state. A good bu 533,000! Terms. WARDEN REALTY I 3434 w- Huron, Pontiac 403-3920 , WOLVERINE LANG ' AREA, .2 bedroom brick. Newly dacorated.! Immediate potMsslon. 014,900. 500-1 tachtd. ^tonyC*xtr**.r*flugal*ut*|,|: ty room. Can be seen anyday by appointment. „ WEST SIDE: Aluminum sided, 2 story harm, ( room and bath. Gaa mat. Excellent condition. 2 car garage. Located on large lot. Call Today. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 wait Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 after ettochaj' this older 3 family duplex. I monthly payments of 540. BOMey Avon school income Furnished: garage. Avon eel low price of 039,900. FRANKLIN VILLAGE M SIDED -------, formal dl baths. 1 ceramic. C.. ... drapes, finished basement, garage. Fame drive. Nice_______ fandsceped yard with trees. Close to stores, bus and Northern H'-'-SHiOOO. FE 4-1704, , AN EARLY AMERICAN CLASSIC Quarton Laka area Ms, a 5 bedroom hoi____ charm and functional character. By owner. 041,000. 3735.___________ BEDROOM home AVON TOWNSHIP, Crooks Rd. r h fireplace, 3-ci hors# barn, trai 2 BEDROOM HOME, EAST side of Pontiac, $3,800, cash. FE 4-9645. NEWLY decorated! 2-BEDROOM ON CONNictlNG waters to Cass Laka. Land contract, gas (wet. 3145 Ksnrlck, only Beauty Rite Homes Lake Front Homes Being Constructed HUNT00N SHORES GIROUX REAL ESTATE 473-7037 dr 4734)200 4511 Hlehland'Read (M-59) CAPE COD IN MILFORD Aluminum sldad, 3 Bad) Baths, lull Basamant, Gerags. only 01500.00 Dn. ... _ Contract. Immediate Posaasslon. Call YORK ONLY 010.900 C Smaller 2 badroom ranen noma wnm n good location; Buy for your home,1 i rental unit, or good investment. i MILTON WEAVER INC.. RMltors In tha- Village of Rochester 10 W. UnfvarsiiyT 451-«14l J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor i 343-4404 1 0735 Highland Rd. (M-59)' v* mile west 44 Oxbow Laka I MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open 1 to 4 dally except Frl. I gal kltch an and dining i full basement, plumbing. Parsonson Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 excellent condition. Gas heat, fu basement, largo let. Middle Strait Laka privilege. Price lowered I 521,000 for quick sale — owner ha , left area. I COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 13279 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.! COUNTRY CLUB AREA rolling acres, 3-bedroom .Mi nch, lots of extras. 539,000. 493- CLOSING COST NEEDED 4 spacious rooms, lull U natural flraplace. lor room and kitchen. Owi 474-1449. DRAYTON WOODS 3-bedrom ranch, IV* baths, large family roam, modern kltchan, and dining arts, 2-car attached garage, only 429,750 cash to mortgage, quick possession. K. 1. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2239 ORCHARD LK. RD. IRWIN UKE ORION 3-bedroom home with' lake privileges an Orion Laka. Large living roam 13 * 27, format dining room, 10 x 15 kltchan. Has large porch across front and 1 side. Situated on corner lot. Good loca- 1. Call 33 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O W, Walton_______FE 3-7143 .j, bullt-lns, fire-'■ 493-1572, 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, room, 2-baths, garage, > u ■ ■ v carpeted. $22,500 take aver 5*4 mortgage. 2047 HalmStord. 424-1717 3-BEDROOM HOME with eiurr'------- siding west of Pontiac. Full ». 73 -Guad-Level 533,605 i. 74 Quad-Level 033,105 9. 77 Dutch Colonial 533,440 9* 79 Ranch 530,930 o. (0 Ranch 539j30 o. 12 Quad-Lavel 5317130 Eva Howard jscggAM privileges. Can |M pui 119,500 with smalf do*.. on FHA terms. Backus Realty, 603- < 7131 on 330-1495. ______ TbEOROOM BRICK- ranch nrar Watkins Lake, Large living room with flraplace, carpeting , and c drapes, I'/a baths, full basement, large screened patio, 2-car attached ghrage, 529,750 terms. Backus Realty. 682-7131 or J30-1495. _ 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch with family room, 1V> baths, 2-car garage. In Sylvan Manor, Owner! moving out of stale. Priced to tell l quickly,ot 521,900. Call 4S2-7134. 1 Subdivision has street lewalks and driveways aturs all electric living. >ary lake lei. Monday-Tuesdav, 4 to I Friday — By Appolntr Saturday-Sunday V lb 4 (could i Dick 474-3)34 or $44-7173 ONLY $4,500 centrally §,|oc»Sd' to* schools tnd QUICK POSSESSION shopping centers. , immaculate 2-bedroom i, curbs, L iitrrr easily be 4), full *" , Homes S. BLVD. WEST aluminum siding, prioed MHI Trms on NEAT #nd c|Mn, cut# little, white market for fast Mia. Hurry e (ztucco home. 2 bedrooms, living ona. (room and kitchen, IVfe baths, fun| List with mm And Call the Van .5PEN EVES. AND SUN. JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 * jam MLS ). 5250 down plus Closing costs. FE 2-0262 ' jjj Pack your picnic BAskfit have a picnic and guldad tour of beautiful Indian Lake on one of our pontoon boats. Lots available on large, private lak* with farms to fit your budget. Follow the Indian Lake signs on Route 131, one mil* North of Howard City, 3-BEDROOM, 2 I n school, lake prlv. 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, reasonable, newly re m carpets and drapes , ECbnomy Cars—2335 D •S—2335 Dixia—FE 4- 4-H REifivL ESTATE COUNTRY LIVING ACRES- — Waterford, n grounds very EVERYTHING YOU........ avert a horse and his small nartl, faml-r, T-cbr ■alio Style ...iced, rear secluded. HAS ’ BRIAN'S BUYS SOON THE "LONG HOT SUMMER" WILL BE OVER If you1 want to gat settled In time for winter and be raa! "cozy", then so* this one. Features 3 nice sized bod rooms, full basement, gas forced air heat. Tha location is Ideal as you can walk to moat everything. Asking $15,500. Viscant. On FHA terms: Low down payment. — Call Brian If Sailin' or Buyln' {Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 5904 Djxift Hwy., Wfttrfprd BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 4 bedroom contenripor*ry ranch, beautiful wooded and secluded area, heated, mlng pool, 2 ear garaee, 0. call 642-5549 tor App'l. FRANKLIN I 11 YOU WON'T NEED EXCEDRINI Nestled well back from tha road on a rolling trMd tatting It "your llttl* gray ham* in tha west." Peace and sarenltv Franklin Vlllag* "Just right" sin Ir family, tha two st tars 2 bedroom? family room, full ---- about V* acr*. Could yi re — yet a walk to BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. 259 S. Woodward Lange Realty 6c Building Co. BLOOMFIELD QRCHARDS 4 bedrooms, living, d kitchen, V/2 bathfty t e HYvv., Waterford 623-1400 _ call 332-1S49, garage, carpeting, gas heat. Lake > privileges. Pioneer Highlands. 333- 6 Spacious Nbw Homes By { by owner. 3 bedroom ranch f FIRST IN VALUES RENTING! $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurant ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME 1GEOI ■" - EPT A! art Lange 363-2511 19545 Commerce Commerce Midi. ROSS '' Available about Aug. 28 . cut « 2 RANCHES—2 UKE FRONT natural JbWOca. SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES} $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 - Open Tb dally. Sun Closed Frl. UKELAND ESTATES .Iff % Telegraph Rd. * FE .4459 LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum aiding ranch, new gat furnaca, 2 bedrooms hardwood floor*. Aluminum S.S. payments only 190 month. CALL YORK REAL ESTATE Ws* a$tVtW. WE BUY , , WE TRADE! okay with us. / -;FE 8*7176 OR 44)363 open daily anp sat, anp sun, [ 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixiq Hwy. r*cre.llon; REAL W^t^LTY ' | / LAKE FRONT For Immediate Action Coil J 3 bodroemt. largo glastadJn APPLICATIONS cut OR DIVORCE Nelson . Building Co. Now 3-bedroom models, IV* baths, basements. Thermo-panes, storm doors, gutters, wall paper. Corner Midwood and Cooley Lk., Rd., 44 ml., west of Union Lake Village. Will duplicate. Laka front models available soon. OR 3-8191 6 down Payment tor homes and cottages on your lot anywhere In Michigan. Model open dally. 3141 Woodlewn, Waited Lake, 424-$332 Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd., 485-1567 or 7030 Dex-ter-PInckney Rd. 424-4494. NORTHSIDE PONTIAC. LOW price. Flfta .tor home or Invastmant. 2 bedrooms, bath up. 5 rooms down. Carpeting, drapes. Call 338-9444 or 651-9349, tor appolritmant. NEW RANCH HOME Including lot. 517,900. Deal direct with, builder 425-2474. YORKS SPECIAL | OF THE WEEK AVON. TOWNSHIP Aluminum sided 3 Bedroom Ranch, Full Basamant, Huga Garage, I00'x200’ Let. Land Contract YORK GILES ROCHESTER SCHOOLS Olstlnctiv* spieclous ranch home on a lovely wooded let, featuring a formal dining menu nicely situated living room, with carpal and drapes Includad. 1 spacious and large bedrooms, lovely family slzo kitchen with diehwasher, and a S car garage. You must sm It. Assume mortgage payments of SIS* par month at 514 per cent Interest including tax and Insurance. Call today. j UKE FRONT Thinking of expanding? Trading your small home on this spacious I 1 story homo With dining room, I hill basamant, 1V* ear garage,' lovely spacious living room ana 3: large badrooms will b* profitable Income furnished: Neer Lak* H GO HOMESTEADING WITH SHINN REALTY, VISIT US, SEE OUR BLUEPRINTS ANP YOU PICK THE . SPOT FOR "THE TENOER GRASS , GREEN PASTURES" ..YOU. - Just closing cost* « bungalow with fu, newTy decorated. 338-4952.____________ finished walkout basement i paneled walls and bullf-ln carpeting In racraafion room. If you Incline to gracious 5 room'bu^ga’low'* ,0d,V' Living room Is 12' x it' carpeting, mister badroo Owners agent OWNER TRANSFERRED Must Sail lovely 2-year-old bri ranch. 3-bad rooms, sunken livl room, 21* baths, 1st floor utlll room, living room and dining ar carpalad. Fan*led family rot with marbl* flraplace. Full bau ment plus other extras, Nicely 514,500. Would consider land contract' with 04,000. down., 1314 Stanley off W. Hopkins, Pontiac. PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ______ 473011 ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom ranch. Carpeting. Spacious 'lot, Quick possession. S13FMI, Hx Roe I tor 451-0221, 852-5375 ROCHESTER AREA VETERANS 0 DOWN Vacant 3 bedroom frame. Basa-j CLARK _____ throw from Ftehor Body. ZERO down on Gl. ARE YOU A Gl? tf you are. you can buy this 2 family Income with nothing down and let It pay tor itself. Full price only S11.900. You cant' beat a deal like that. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin FE 5-4175 Multiple Listing Service Open paneled temfly *ri privileges, price j 9,950. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS: Property location Indian Village, carpeted — —1 dining room, plastered v kitchen with plenty of VHIIIIM refrigerator and range Included, basement with finished r« gas heat, • garage. Price Mortgage terms. «a[EASTHAM Can You Recognize RMPftRI a good buy when you m ills, large You ere no doubt familiar :upboards, Macedee Lake and the fact tha WEST SIDE_ throughout. : 4-bedroom t, good tli 113,950. Cl TO BUY, SELL, OR TRADE. Wideman PARK-LIKE SETTING Tall shade troes, two poor trees 855 ' ‘ ‘ I i home. Carpeting I room and dining roam, front porch, full bStMiteitf, pall* garage and paved i kltchan. tha total We'H throw In a 2-story S- ___room horn* with 2 baths, and a 2V*-car garage far $10,700. Bringing 4hg *-*irprle* to pnly 031,900. ■ • ■ MMtng so make an ■PUMP Your preMnt be accepteble on trad*. EMERSON ST. Why throw your money away by ting? This 3-b*droom home can obtained with a very small In-tment. If you hove S400 and con qualify tor an FHA, ,GI toan you^ can - ■yments will'be only $104 Indiwilng xes and Insurance. Start your Ir istmant now. BILL EASTHAM, REALTOR 5920 Highland Rd. (M-S91 ML f — ?FORD PLAZA 674-3124 WEINBERGER HOMES TIMES AND THE LABOR. WIN WITH SHINN 03 N. Telegraph, 3344043, open 9-9 . THREE , or MORE? Need that many bedrooms? Then, ; keep reading: ! FIVE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, trl-teval. ' Union Lak*. Oaed-alzad family om and cyclone fenced patio for 0 children's safety. 124,900. Full. land contract I 54,000 down so ci appointment. URGE CORNER mite ar* completely I the third has a sfrlgerat onf |T A i. Lots of room available on only 511,950 Call right i land contract for tall trees and features carpeting, enclosed porch, largo utility area and a 2 car garage. Wa are sure you will want to se* THIS ONE SO CALL SOONv WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty OFFICE OPEN suit DAY 1-5 THREE-BEDROOM, 2 I Large fan kitchen t 534,000 In draperies. i In a prestige location. Ily room, covered patio, itn bullt-lns. Prlc* of *ac#Vln?lu!c1 . This Is one of those r TEMPORARY b Two fireplaces, kitchen complete BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 WEST SIDE Gl—0 DOWN ftffi. .iving room with fireplace, tormat dining roam, 3 badroom*, basement. ONLY 50,000 — IM- MEDIATE POSSESSION. EAST SIDE lungalow on 2 lots, lar mple cupboards, 2 bedri __ rent, garage. 52,000 down an land I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON ST. 334-4534 ---*■■ tfS-5040 JOHNSON ARRO H# said I figure I need something blggei I'll flat my hem* Mnfh > NOTHING DOWN On this 2 badroom homo to schools and shopping. V city certvantoncas, t car \ attached breezewey, pert SMALL FARM, 1QOM FOR horses and kids. Buy. sett, or trade with Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. MINerd Rd. 4S5-1547 or TOW Dexter Pinckney ■■ '" "" SPECIAL That' AN OLD TIMER i right, but well cera ■tally laMteMarodiroto ranch, home we Iteve 3 nc go family that minimum money: 4 bedrooms; bath, pert basement, garage. Off! Baldwin, dose In. Only «50 to move in, 089.50 per month pays everything. Vol-U-Way Realty and Builaiqg Co, FE 43531 5 Oakland Ave. . ' NEW HOMES I * ‘“king, for a 3 badroom rn m* 516,000 bracket. ~ ’n construction WMi Located dose to i-resconT un with lake privileges. Large rooms ttirtaugheut. Full basamant with gas heat. City water. These homes should be ready .wlthlrt 4$ days, NORTH END Ranch ham* with 3 largt) bedrooms, gas heat, carpeted living room. BHIt In 1967, dose to bu$, stores and schools. Move to for' only $2300 down and assume mortgage with payments of Or" Including taxes and Insurance. Evenlngs0aft#r 4. Jack Jail. 402-0! JOHNSON 1704-S. Telegraph 140 ON The LAKE 140' lak* front with 4 completely modern housekeeping cof*— with fireplaces anp acr porches plus year arou bedroom noma. Gat heat, with each cottage. Exc fishing and hunting. Call further details. PHONE: 682-2211 5132jCass-£lizabelh Road ' REALTOR open Dally 9-9 County, h 1-793-4914. 'ALUE REA fiate Acti( d^duSgtoviiir mSS| FE 5-3676 6424220 II*tor appointment f I balOBce. ORi4m., ' . j * • BY OWNER ' 7 “ ; Rochester - vs acre, 3 bedroom,: family room, fireplace, carpeting, garage, walk to schools, churches, shopping. S21,9«). 4S1-4I** aft, SL i BY 0WNER~4OIdR06m Colonial Custom built.. 2 Years aid. Lake FREE HOME DESIGN planning sendee.’ Long! t«wished national firm. Use one urea lor design-planning-buiidlng. rite tor free catalog of . homes id Information to: , n kBEE HOMES { 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. V F»on»tac~ Phona: 6>2-3S«0 J ■: : room ' * rant' irftg*. About lent. 336-6W3. I I SYLVAN UKE ! 3-bedroom brick home With _ ~~ tachod garage — now vacant. With /.boat dock on 45* water Want. Only ,.. ...... .... pwrvfi, is year* old. In wooded area. Tin large kitchen, carpbrt, SIIAOt. price Is right. eJteWHRa-IC ScHuett garage, alum, siding. SI7J00. EM 3-7188 FLATTLEY REALTY , jAoo commerce iw. 343-4981 j SOUTH SD6 i 299 CENTRAL. I _______ _______________ , 2 ' bedroom, 50,71* *g.l*?wR..\ with S750 down and balance at *“ r. -TT.-r-:—' forma! _dln!ng mm per month. Walking dliWnC* big kltdtan, natural fireplace. Full conaraf Motors Trudc Plant. KENNETH^HgMPSTEAD PPM d. owners agent, J384993 Alwul " S83 **,Mbr"ottners j LAKE FRIVI LEGES.' OXFO~RD, 3 FE 4-82*4 ' V 15 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. HALL OAKLAND LAKE FRONT —I Clerkston school area. Featuring . bedrooms, 2 toll baths, separate dining room, iarat carpeted Uvlng room with flreptece. Also basement, 2-car oarage. Heme It extra shall). Priced to sell at 533.500. Let us shew you this home. IEW 3-BEDROOM - Alum, ranch with full oasemenl, ceramic bath, beautiful kltchan, good sized.dining area. Starting at $15,300 art. your lot of S17Jff on our lot with 10 pet^down. Trad* In^your present I choice. Cell tor more details. < LET'S TRADE ‘ lJ 42S-4I14 STRUBLE r. close to AAadlson . plenty of cabinets. to. Fun kitchen Sojr J living r * A Gl BUY OVER 1 ACRE LOT LOCATED In Waterford Tm......^. with laka BriyHagaa a nice large bttto M 2 bedrooms, family ■s~~‘ kitchen, dining roam ’and room, has a part basamant ' IVbear garage. A onu pm of property with lots of fruit trees. All tor 514,900. no money down, call tor aepomtmant. . LINCOLN HEIGHTS 'Lovely 3JMdropm brick home on: large tot, toll basement and .with formal dining room. This will go fast, *a calf tor on appointment right new. D^y Slt.500, terms. HATE TO PAINT? NO NEED TO, as this 3 bedroonf rani siding. Gas heat, aluminum stowns i also add to the minimum of maintenan the north ski* of town and priced to' * with as little as S450 dawn plus costs. “U" AS IN UNIQUE "U" AS IN MADE FOR YOU: This lovely 3 bedroom splltroek rancher haa qualltias that are rare Indeed) Located next to a golf court*, this home boasts a beautiful Starlight Swimming Pool, full biaemant, 3t* caramlc-tttod baths, wall-to-wall caigietlng, bullt-lns, fin^lace, patio, garage and many mar* PLUSH ' --- ~ CALL. iducad and you dan FOR APPOINTMEN1 CHILDREN GROW HOUSES DON'T) So don't watt—hero's tha Ideal Colonial hem*' far '—“• * - "■_- with large dosate, formal. dining , fenced yard, full basement, and’ ef city, close to school, and shop-at $15.950 an FHA term*. i, carpeting, glai heri^ Sttuatodw SYLVAN VILUGE HIGH DEMAND HOME on"! cornl^W**wtth^li» prlvl^^^ 'SyiviarT drapes, washer, dryer and freazer Includad, ae yi in and anlov yourself. All this far S22.930 with I ---------- . bedrooms, natural and attached garage. Situated ............ TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY: The modem way to acquire y. homo. Your equity Is cash! Let us show you how to si wisely on the home of ywr cholce-Th* RISK-FREE WAY. / NEW MODELS , / OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M, AND SAT. & SUN; 1-6 P.M. THE M Hnw 49 Sale Hhmi Mattingly NO CLOSING COSTS Lan# contract move* you Into mil delightful M Mdreem ranch. It Iwa am car aaras*, spacious Hvina _ roam., win dacaraHv* panetod wall, carpeting exquisite condition. Full price SI3.S00. THE RIGHT HOME - Is toe on* which latlillM you. This handeom* ranch homo located,Jn.Avon 1>P. don lint that with No I apdclaiwi iairoomi including a mailer bedroom measuring It a II, ThOfO la alao a versatile family room ond large llvtawp room With • beautiful brick flraplaca. Ixtrei include aforma, screens and outildo you'll find a largo I car garam. Taka tlrna out, to aak about Ihla one, its full price hi |uat an.iMO. THE HOME FOR YOU la located in auburban Waterford Twp. fbla 1 alary frame haa 3 largo bedrooms, 2 batha. living mam fireplace, aiormi, acroona and a m car garage. It'a clam to tanburn, Crary and Waterford high achoola. hull price S17.J08. Don't Forget to Coll and Atk About Our Guaranteed Listings Program DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OPFIC1 MODEL 002*9000 OR 4*3308 MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL country kitchen with bifitMn! • ■ • J»S0_ Paneled family mom with fireplace. Perfect MW8?oir,,Y Hv,n95 Howard T. KeatingCo 391-2200 Ml 6-1234 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? THE GRAND JURY would render a unanimoue verdict that thla 3-bedroom brick ranch la a whale of a bdy with natural flraplaca In family room, kitchen with built-im. Two fi beautiful carpeting pne era basement, attractlv lot. Lake privileges . Two-car attached gi Ml,500. No. *34 LIKE TO LUXURIATE? This I-room brick rancher ofl ultimate for gractoue living. d< i and . Mates for predate II PONTIAC SPRINGFIELD TWP. 0 5*10 ACRES, 4-room house with utility room, Made work, now wall and septic system. Lend contract terms. SECLUDED AREA with 2W' on Canal, Twp.. >bedroom bathe, attached Scar garage, on nicely landscaped property. 031,050 terme o r CROSS , REALTY WE PAY CASH FOR USED HOMES 674-3107 Les Brown natural flrtplf and family root.. yard — patio — near Silver Laka, | priced at 110,450 on FHA terms. 11,000 dn. plus closing costs. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 20x15 living room lull carpeted end paneled. Gloss walk out door to patio end ber-tHwe. Large woodod lot. 40 ft. of boach. Has - home hunting problems can be ___sd today by phoning for an tarty appointment. Price tstlt No. Ml FOR ONLY $32,900 you1 can be tha owner of a that wUI pleas# evaryont I family. Would you holla bedrooms* S kitchens, roc ---- si—r— m baths. lust to complete the picture. No. 5*5 RELAX AND STAY AWHILE that's the feeling you'll got when you see this 3-bed room brick rancher in a real choice Waal elda location. Big carpeted living room, dandy kitchen with bullt-Tni, gleet door wall to patio, oversized 2V5-cer oarage. A most beautiful lot ggHH fenced In back yard, ihada.traa.___ shrubbery. The total price it only 119,900. If cash to existing mortgage, a per cent. You can't afford to mist this oi Ni. 7-3 it fpr Oi No. 5 SYLVAN VILLAGE Thrte-bodroom family home facing Sylvan Lake. Boating and swimming lust across the straw. Extra larga living room plus dining room. Enclosed front porch, oil furnace, new carpeting In Iktlng -- - room and bedrooms. All 517,05b WhMd contract NEED ROOM TO RAISE THE FAMILY? if so, hero Is the answer. Just llstec a good and solid 4-bedroom norm with full basement, cerpetad living room, one bodroom, vestibule .and hell. Nearly new gas furnace, hot water heater, alum, storm screens, storm doors. This complete homo can be bougt F.H.A. pr 6.1. terme. Goad MRP and employment required. Monthly payments lose than rant. Batter call now on this one. No. 7-S2 north at Dlxls (US-10) to Our Lady of the Lakot Church, let- M Ledgestone, left on Conns Mara. FOX BAY, West on Elizabeth Road. RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. Csss Lake- Road. OPEN DAILY 10-0, will duplies MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE — CALL TODAY Fn“ YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4*2222 MLS 3534 ANNETT Small Investors J 2 family brick would to Ideal to supplement your social security chock. 5 rooms A bath each *“* with separata basements heating plants. Excellent MB side location close to achoola 5 shopping cantor*. Showing over $200 per mo. income £ orlu takes 53500 dn. Highland Area Attractive .4 bedroom brick alum. ranch an; 144 acres wooded land. IVk baths, rah--hearth fireplace, new carpeting, radiant heat. Garage. Reduced to $25,000, terms-, Seminole Hills brick colonial M baths. Meal large family. First trade-in your present homa. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 3384)466 LARGE RANCH HOME ON 6NE ACRE 1 _ . 2 baths end, 3 good size bad------ --—-^* —- --*“*1 flre- ully carpeted. ____mas ■> with house. 2 r garage. Not water heat, lead at 122,500, Bank Terms. BRAND NEW QUAD LEVEL Neighborhood 4 bedrooms odd 2V5 baths, largo with family room, with a flraplaca — brick and Rencell sown Cedar Exterior #4 sloping lot — priced at 034,000. Terms available — negr 17-5. OPEN ODEL HOME — rustic ranch with heavy beam celling and natural flraplece, 3 bedrooms, full t“**-men*, Bear garagt, quality tertelt throughout. If you -thinking of building, toe homo for Ideas and oompari Open daily by appointment — every Sunday from 2 p.m. to. 5 ■p.m. Located In EtlzabWh. Shone on1 Artesian oft Cooley Lake Road. SITES — Lake front k LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS (Across from the Mall) KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME' IT'S A TRIPLE STEAL would you like to steal a house as 4d|M as bell players steal bases? --- you can and 515300 total prlca makas this three bedroom rar-L — “ near north side a triple si--.. .. > built In 1054, has a brick front, basement, fenced yard and is ily landscaped. Ball players could .... do botterl Call any of Kampsan' pitching staff for an appointment. UNION LAKE FRONT This bl-ltvei overlooks a-beautiful) terraced and landscaped sapd bead ■H— out Into the Sale Houses POip TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 D—T Jill Housts FE 5-8183 TWO BEDROOMS Frame bungalow, living room. Kitchen A dining aria. Base-mant.Oa* HA host. Ldcatr1 — the North East side of Easy FHA twins available. EAST SIDE BRICK ■Gcmsfit J * Vacant. Newly HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick bum Living roam. KHcMn A dining frag. Full baaamant. Gas FHA Mat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About 11900.(0 moves you In. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK wo story homo. Carooting A •pet. Living A dining rr"~• JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE ROOM TO ROAM IF YOU WANT seme room to ream — then give a look at this buy. This is ■ s room 2 bodroom beauty, with loads of room, tha badroami are 15x14 and tOxlito, lama living room, kltehan and dmlng room ^ It has a rail nice recreation ream with bar and gera^^Two landscaped lots. By Eve. Call MR. ALTON 4734130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 33W W. Huron St._________FE Will ROYER OXFORD Iful 3 bodroom ranch hen woodod lot. in won • I, ere* of fine homo* near Thla homo features: a ..... id kitchen with Formica ■»« Formal dtabdl'-------- ling, IVk carer stick fireplace In livtn car garags- pavyd drive eludes snlir softener. 1__________ —* llijht, patio In rear. 532,000. K HOLLY Charming older 2 story h.,... ... excellent condition. 4 largo bedrooms with lots of closets, lVk baths, larga country kitchen. Gas forced air MW. New ' * Meter. Price of $10 weywr, dryer and i ORTONVILLE Lake front 3 bedroom year around hoi looking Big Fish Lake, |u of OrtonvlO*. Hot water Mi seeped lake______ ....... — lures: 3 large _MdropmsvJ2x30 Inclines «... .... MM ...... aoftenar. Carpeting. Drapes end lake pump for lawn sprinkling. City water and sewer. 521,500 full — SUMMER COTTAGE Lake Orion area. Furnished cottage reedy for Summer enloyment. 2 bedrooms and largo endotad porch. Now well and pump. * ate —,“L leges. 59,400 full prlca. HOLLY ranch with 4VV uTlIaae. City 2 ca r SSiraSa apace." ideal” location • privi- water, si garage — -™* - m ........... — wants --------- - ream.. Call now for an appointment to see this outstanding buy at only 120,000. PEACE AND QUIET Beautiful older 3 bedroom ho.... .... •era lot In village of Hadley. This 49J lop road,. All this far only 120,000. LW us take your present home in an trade. LAKE FRONT IF YOU WANT A LAKE FRONT ““ tod irnt can't altord It. this OM out. It Ms , largo kitchen, living ____...... fireplace, nta» lot an Big Lake. It's one of the best fMilng lakes In tM county. TM full price on this lake front boauty Is only $11,000. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY. GI OR FHA NO MONEY DOWN an GI or S30O down on FHA moves you Into this Mat 3 bedroom homo In * aJ-_ “ teg - basement end AtOnly 53700 * Jon^ — call MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. SdeMweee 4 HOWARD T. Keating Co. Ranch Looking Ovgr Beautiful Hammond Lake ’lM room 11.4 x 21.3, 3 bedi I basement, largo closed-In or family rooom. ivy car -* ■ege. well lendacapad tei h many frull troee. You m s one, only 530,400. OPEN SUN. 2-5 2286 Middlebelt tween Square Lake lake Drh VERY SHARP BUNGALOW Large living room 13 x 23. plui dining room, ootlng space In kitchen, pull down ftalra to flnlaMd attic, now aluminum ownings over porch and windows, 2 car garage plus oovs red carport or patio wteched. plenty of l This OM Wl Val-U-Way LAKE LIVING Extra sharp 3 bedroom bi with 100 ft. frentaga of Lake canal. Tha family ■— M| room has wall to watt carpeting, modern kitchen with larga d|-’“ area. tile bath, plenty ot do 15x13 recreation room, al storms and screens, 114 car rapt. 54,000 forms. Lot's n conventional larp 3 NEAR ST. JOE'S - - m bgnn«it Met. 3135!* NICE LPT, 45' trontago qn. Little RIFLE RIVER C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ... 430 M-15 ' Ortonvlil CALL COLLECT 427-Mli CONTEMPORARY ON THE LAKE ■mplttaiy it flsning swimming, priced at l* NEW 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Family room, den, built on large 130 LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom ranch, poaalble third i lower level. . beautiful living rod flrepl of fa bind, fenced yard. Call lor 3—‘ -0,000 CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 3 FAMILY INCOME -Brings In 105 par wi 514,050 With 13500 d of 5110 par mo. on 335-4054.'__________________ i, plenty ot wated. vac beth! plus half bath oft ovar 1,000 eq. ft. living area, gat forced air heat. Tiled bath, 10* kitchen, with beautiful cupboards. Several locations available. .114,500 In cl y d a ■ everything. 5400 down. FHA farm Gl's $200 down or trade In yoi present homo. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vpl-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 1345 Oakland Avo. Open 0 to 4 UNITS id In excellent rental now grossing 54240 per sly 14000 down. Trades 10 UNITS Brick building with parking. General Hospital area. If you need leverage — You can't 27 UNITS Located In West Pontiac area. reconditioned throughout, showing excellent returns. Down Payment 545,000 oh will coMidOr other property as down paymeAt. Investment Property BROKERS 674-3107 LAKEVILLE LAKE nlly I I, Fes Lets-Acreage 54 15 ACRBS. NICE BUILDING SITE. Partially weeded. Northwest at Oxford. 771-4745.' 24 ACftl$ WHITE LAKE fi| i Mar Jachibn 'and OrmorJ on Ormond, make otter. ---5 a.m. 40 ACRI 'i n o «p e raiiren ftahlMl an hunting lano net lots tram 11,995. rlvor, excellent Ming and p kends at «cr irby. River tront 5lu0 down, iack ’townsHm*." Teal' toot ____________ Terme. 574-I740. 3466 LApb '&£. ATOBER" LAKE - CLARKSTbN area, 100x420 ft, lot, 545 month. Seer Leke privileges. Sheldon. 525- iujLOING LOT IWxISO" v _______IXicUTfVB I Loco tod north ot Fongac, .. t-75 and us ilk off OavMaurg Road, SO mlnutas to Flint or Pontiac. This property cembhwe 110 Not ot lain IrontaM an a private rastrlctadlaka with a rural aF maaphira. .The Ftpoarty In a wall raatfKMi »ub MR I---- streets. Thle 3-yeer-old wing-type oolmilal Include* — — sprinkling syatt~ “ levels on laka, room, aiqBMIL ----------- —~ b • a t mo n WATKINS LAKE LOT 55x125 ft. beautifully wood but dearad tor building. Li privileges for boating and aw mlngi gas and water, 14,000 ca 473-7103. __________________ ACRE WOODED ll end trout stream SHOO cash or wll contract $300 dowi 474-3305. township Letfr-Agreage m 425-3B59. ________ W/friRF&RD TOWNSHIP 4k x l' ___________________ WOODED LOT nlralrM. (^lock'from leke'^wl Sele Farme ’ M CLARKST0N Clarkston Reol Estato i this expending, ore velleble — STM i MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9310 DIXIE HWY. _______ OFFICE: 415-5445 EVESi 43F5015 80 to 800 ACRES In lowarv. Michigan. Dairy, beat or hogs I Name your .«... nooda, we have It at one of "Mlehlgan'a" Farm RMI . Rltaio Coldwaler, Michigan. Dala A. Dean EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY, acres doss to Pontlic. I — possibilities, expressway to coma near property. SMO----------- 1 ~ ' — Mr. Adami FRUSHOUR REALTOR * JACK HE TRADES Oakland Lakg Front New listing on thla beautiful IV 540,000 to 545,000 homos. This 360 ACRE NORTHERN MICHIGAN CLUB TWO PRIVATE LAKES, PLUS tt ot Jig . I Hillman. 537,5 BATEMAN BUILDING SITES This let la locate In Waterford Twp., and la 110x110' cofnar lot. It has plenty at trees, blacktop street ond la priced to soil at MLS Sole Land Contracts HORSE OR DOG FARM 10.90 acres. 2 milts Mrth of Oxford with Industrial zoned land adlacant to M-34. 5 room, 3 story homo hloh on a hill facing Metemore Rd, Wall malntalnM ^5, 45'x32* q—-kennels, ef For appointment cell: LADD'S OF PONTIAC i, can also be used ROYER 78 ACRE FARM Holly ora* — 2-story colonial term home with 7 bedrooms. Family room with flraplaca. Full basement. This home Is In excellent condition. 40x70 hiproofod barn. Vary pro- . ___I ____I fenced, lust 1 If blacktop. 20 minutes from c. May be purchased On land WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONE. 628-2548 . . . ! OXFORD OFFICE. 023 S. Lapeer Rd. 674-0819 674-2245 PHONE. 634-8204 5735 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 1 Holly Branch , Holly Plf HI-HILL VILLAGE. Hl-Lure Drive.>_!. SmIrmi Prnnartw 17 Lot No. 55. Nie* level lot. iw x-|»«w uusiBBSs Property if 140. 53,500. 33441995. ; ------------------------------ ---------------------------------40 x 155 - ELIZABETH Lak* Rd.. Waterford Twp. 525,000. FE 2-2144. t Foroh. garage. Slone barbecue yard.. First time offered — contract terms I WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE. 023 S. Lapeer Rd. PHONE. 634-8204 Branch Holly Plaza $1500 down, 2 bedrooms and basement, lake front, Milford arte. 363-5703. LOG HOME, on No. Square Lake, Lake Orion, etena fireplace, approx. 2 seres, furnished. 522.500. Lend contract terms. 363-7700. LAKE FRONT, 2 bedrooms p •un-room. Union Lak* an 514,500. Tarim. 343-4700. flraplaca and comatotaty t yard. Ovar 2200 sq. at. of lux year around livlno- This fins ---- gj& -lease your oyoend steal your Priced at $54,500. WEST SIDE LOCATION— H.A. |C Ona of Those stately older he that you fell in love with era perfect condition. Seme FOR THOSE WHO CAN AFFORD THE FINESTI This spacious, sprawling ten-room semi-villa is situated an a canal lot to Otter Lake. TM bedrooms era extra larges era many, such as — thri _____| taro fireplaces, family ar recreation room with 510,000 cocktl Mr, two-car attochod garage and ft. boat house. A new root and _ a septic system have recently coats on today's ntortwtl You can ___ guaranteed trade-in PLAN IS DESIGNED FM YOU ‘AR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST JKlvjnMn YOU IUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU JELL - CALL RIOTT NOW TO TRADE THE NOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT I 1071 W. HUrtn St. ... . .PUJHH AFTER a P.M. MLS 4234*30 Salt Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Mutnm i i -'‘ESTABLISHED 1930" / COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. TM ultimata In large famlly tun^. T egei DONELSON FM2K. Privacy and beamy on this ahedM, dead-end Sr-for^^<^^*W’h?nb^S2 attocMng Nto garage- * ‘» _ • ' ransa ranch * Eve eooeal olus, 3 bedrooms, modem to minute kinder t^Wh^d^^St ber7cOT^t|fm.^JBg living room, basement rocraatien. room. 2 rar attached goragt. laxw covered patio, and Anchor fenced beck yard. ■ , . . .... OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Discount tor rash on thls 3 jwgroom i. «BB. <«*• m.-—and Sw cir 08ri09. txctiHmT lot, »xl20. THREE FAMILY; 3 complete baths, separata entrpnea nished for *15,950 with SO down to GI. 4 bedrooms In e (hawing a weekly income of 9(940. fact cine beauty Sootless Inside and out. 3 bedroom r Wim tullM^t;nn»i buyers sWUld be greatly .reduced. This toouM Impair a quick sal*. MORE tomorrow, . FOR SALE 2-BEDROOM Cottage partially furniehad a n TTt-tebaWasseo River “ ■ County. | * - 428-2420. SECLUDED COTTAGE ON 155' Ink* frontage. 1 year -u ---- $9,000, 6253315 Rgsort Proptrty e family r Landscaped. 1:30.1*74700._____________________ f WATER FRONT LOT. 354' depth. On Blsceyne Drive, Lak* Nava. (5,950 terms or will build. Phone 4234470 or FE 44591. a Homos, ON TORCH LAKE Beautiful Torch Lak* will enchant from these scenic tola. T reverse City and CMrtovoIx 20 minutes •way, many ekl and other resorts nearby. Sandy Mach, wooded. On US 31, 5 ml. eauth ot Eastport. Call or writ* Joe Dyer. 349-1404. 20070 Summit, Novi, Mich. TITTABAWASSEE RIVER, 12 miles ■h of West Branch, eehln. M. Will trad*. MA 9-9376. JM FENTON, HOLLY IN Country. By ownar, new 3-bedroom horn*, large lot. $2,500 down, $11,300 cash discount. Landscaped and fenced. MA 9-9375. LAKE FRONT HOMES, Over 150 tool to. 37 miles North SMUMO. owner: _______.404 N. Washington, Royal Oak. Mleblgan. FJwm during business day — (313) LI 1- Lots-Acruugt LAKE HURON CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LOTS . Fishing unexcelled -« Baas, parch, pika and coho planted thla. spring. Perfect sandy beach and larga woodad lot. :rom 11,995, S1» down. Otflce on U.S. Bl 3Vi miles east ot AuGros. For farther Information writ* or Call C. PANGUS INC., Raoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430: M-15 ^lac. Wooded and” roll tog homoaltos, 135 par month. *****. RlAfi REALTY „ . . 4334702 Open Sunday 10 to « LAKE FRONT HOME PLUS INCOME PROP. wail constructed brick bungi Year-around. Plastered « ceramic tile bath, full dining n full basemant, garage, hot «_,_ Mat. 347' lak* wantage- Also a 1-room lak* front cabin to rant out. Immediate possession. Will sail package completely fumtohld tr“ only $22,500. LAKE FRONT LOTS MACEDAY LAKE, 115' on Cans Lovely wooded tot. Excaltp building sit*. Only $1,500. Terms 1 oim. WILLIAMS LAKE. Beautiful let fronr lot. High, toeds of tree: breakwater. Only SISvDOt on tor contract. ELIZABETH LAKE. Two SV lal tront lots. Will sell together ■ divide. ,812,500 each. Term* -1 suit. J. A. Taylor Agency Inc. 732 Highland Rd. (M-59)> OR 4431 Eves. 353-7S44 LAKE LAPEER AX. PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES Among rolling hills and woods. South of Lapeer. From 14 to I acre Ms with snady ahorellne. Pure, clear spring fad watore and tide tine eatttoBwnt. Call ut collect for further bitormetton and prices. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK „ 36 M-15 -i. J, Ortpnvilto CALL COLIvBCr diWEF JUTE Ltvt9to^“'|iigw^--Mllted 5440 Dixie, watorferd. I 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 Weekdays after 5. - CALL FE 44109 AftiUtidN HUNTERS Private Hunt Club, Deer hunting. Turkey, Partrldga. prlvat* Trow Ashing, year around tun for th* whole family, $256 par Phone: MY 2-4101. Call Hunting — Fishing — Recreation 33235 W KENT Call tor Information. FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph =E 24123 or________FE »7342 Follow signs on M-144 North Roscommon to subdivision. For Information phono or writ*: WON* and Ruttodge Northern Properties, Inc. Lgii|—lest Sevan Mile '<•, Michigan Llvonto-GR 4-5700 5 ACRES. Trees, h It ACRES. Corner parcel, I i gravel, I side blacktop. Excel for hors* owners, IS,175. Terms 37'/a ACRES. BaaWlful prlvat* ll ■II' - “—1y of flsh, pf I basemant with recraa-- ——etod living room, wl, 2 blocks from ! — PROM THE Crost „ this two acre building, lot, on* views the beautiful rolling_hllls of tM Rochaatar-Palnt, Creek area dose to Oakland University. Consulting builder available If detlrad. i MAYBE 4 lots on acreage tor sale In Bloomfield Township near Wing Lake. 435.000! BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. 259 S. Woodward Birmingham 2-40 acres, PRIVATE toke, terrific 3Va ACRES NEAR 1-71, OtSHdl 57995 farms. Sheldon, 425 Opon Sun. 5 ACRES WITH A l bOdTOom l full besement, nicely I endec gas heat, plenty of trees, on main road. Excellent term*. Priced at 0 acres, newly remodeled 4 bedroom home, hem end„other building*- Good terms. *23,000. 0 acre* on 2 roads, house, barn, excellent soil, good term*. *15400. o acres of vacant land. Excellent terms, ar.ooo. 120 acre*, newly remodeled, home, large barn, tool shod, alto, and —her buildings. Excellent terms, ’mANY MORE FARMS AND v VACANT LAND AVAILABLE CLARE H. SHERIDAN, Feck, MSS. 37S-2I6) 10 ACRE BUILDING attain anjraa of fin* home*_on GIbbe Rd. oft Rattalee Lak* Rd. Near US-10 end 1-75. 810400 terms, Gary, 395 0550-l"' LOTS...NijUt ' lUnUfelutw CekL.1 __ Trarla «rf laiui mntrACt. 724 Rlker Bldg. FE ------ Eves, end Sundays M2-2073 15 TO 30 ACRES, M mjtol.elt M;I5, fords pe noram &400H sburg at-e reduced to 521400 tor quid* mg from area. Tan 303 acres with buildings and “ — —vad road S. of l .. ,.ew freeway under structlon. Can be divided. SSO “re, 4 per cant'land contract. vies permitted on this- nice rolllni acre semi-wood I M Clarkston, *9,950. 15 e seml-wooded partial wiiti'SLOO Wooded strait, t. .. UNDERWOOD ;»lng LAND O' PLENTY gM-ttrs Vj r > j »' Hubbto MK.c ^M-W bJ2" WALLED LAKE ■xealto ala swi.... w. Mapi* a residential h« I, home, ate. McCullough realty W^HJjhland Rd. (M-59) ,..MI 1 MILLION Dolton Ms boon mad* svaltobto to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgagee ar buy homes, lots or screegt outright, w* will give you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 MCCULLOUGH REALTY 440"H£|htand Rd. (M-49) ,, MLS . 1 TO50 LAND CONTRACTS rgantly needed. See ut before you Ml. Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyke Rd. FB 54145 Open ivoe. 'til e p.m. Wawteil Cantructe-Mt|. 604 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betort you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdylg^Rd. ,,! FE 54145 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 MA 4-5400 OR EM 3-4086. LOANS u Ton Drayton It*. FB 4- - ROCHESTER. ill apartment ... ___Jlng. Price 113.000 cun or 115,000 and 25 per ' down. Phone Holly 4344792._________ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY zoned heavy manufacturing, off Dixie Hwy. next t oPontlac Drivo-ln, by owner. 334-1345 or 335-3442. BusinessOppeiluiiHlee 59 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP '700 square feet of new, elr a ditloned space In this high tret service shopping center. orcM Lake near Commerce. 3994400. MEININGER realtor BEAUTY SHOP FOR sele, oil l equipment. Very reasonable. : 1473 or 625-2294. ACRE With solid 2. complete with lx *2,500 down. FOR LEASE 40- X 60' bu across from Pontiac Motor. I 9479._______________________ FOR LEASE Gull Service Station, 674S Dixie Hwy. at M-15, Clarkston. Cab Phil Hawley 2554550 dr evenings, 264- 0 ACRES. Private, nice trees, beautiful winding river lust Mrth of Lapeer $475 per acre. HOUSEWIVES dVER 21 MarrM pretorrably with chi™..— having babysitting problem*. Earn $2 par 'Mur and up from y9ur home, phOM 353-7150 tor personal mtarvtow. INCOMe PROPERTY -Inveatlgato thla n— m ----*----‘ -----*-u w.i . - instngten P nterchange. "howell LOANS 125 to *1,000 insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Hava bun loaning S1000 to 15000 horn* owners on 1st and 2 mortgages tor repairing, ramod ing, additions, consolidating bit ate. Into om small monthly I Swaps 15' SAILBOAT WITH Mils, M*dl —k tor Whlzard motor Mk* ot ■II meter bike. 332-2356, aft. . 1957 FORD — NORTH <£BOLINA condition. (52-2434. FLORIDA LOT NEAL . , 80' x 125', Trad# tor Onyining or equal value, 4234750, 104 P.M ask specializing In fireplaces and patios. Work don* In trade for whet have tottt 4*5-2155. WANTED OLDER USED f dishes and -’—“—— ' 482-25*4. WILL TRADE RUNNING and rapalrabto car bar what have you. hah Auto Sale* and Service, OR 34200 or 4734344. ____________________ EVES. 473-9272 choices. 120x120' building sites. LAPEER skier off (2-2300 RHODES INOIANWOOO SHORES. Larflt homeslte, extra nice neighborhood. Only ISaMO. Terme. 100x200' homeslte on Miller Rdrr 20 ACRES, Hadley Rd., $15,000, terms. 10 - ACRES/ OrtonviHe Rd./ $8500. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 255 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER Lots-Acreage BRANDON TWP. Exceptional IVi acre building situ In dulrabto area of new homes. Rolling scenic land. Good perk. HOLLY Large building lot in Village of Holly. City water and sewage at •treat. Only 2 Mock* to — and sheppplng. 51.000 dot contract. ROCHESTER Acre lot In-exclusive ar,_I — mas near Rochester. Perk tested d ready for building. Priced tor M- Call todayl I,. #3.750 HORSE COUNTRY Groveland Twp. 20 acres rolling land, seme woods. I springs. J building sit*. S13400 full DAV1SBURG 20 acres rolling land. Ck.. . . Easy/ driving/ to Pontiac. Over 500 teat'at frontage. Pr#4ev»lopment priced at 516,900. Land contract terms. NEAR ORTONVILLE 14 acres of frontage on 2 reeds. Beautiful bulWng sites. Only ,52.000 down on land contract. - CLARKSTON Large building tot, Just north of clarkston. in outstanding erg-fine hemu. These tots are rolllni) and tree covered. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY/INC. PHONE: 628-2548 3XFORD OFFICE, *23 S. LapMt •* PHONE. 634-8204 iuwm oi vuuiiii/ mv. Highand Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 www wiwining u-t 3 FALL BRIDESMAIDS draests, rust, all* 10. OL 1-1441. MACOMB COUNTY BAR Goldin opportunity on this fine Mr in fast growing area. Good gross, equipment and bulldtog. Large 6-room apartment on 2nd floor. Real estate Incl. for lust 517400 down. PARTY STORE City of Warren to the site ot this attractive and active party etoro. *11,000 la full price with terms available. Aak to see this today. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3920 BRING YOUR FALL and winter clothing, clean and In good condition to too Opportunity Shop, St. Jamu Church 355 W. Mapfa, Birmingham. Open Aug. 13 FOR CONSIGNMENTS ONLY. Tun., Thurs., Frl., 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. DARK RANCH MINK. Bubbto. Good condition. 1350. 442-5*72. DRESS FOR FLOWER girl, alia 5, whit* crepe, $2*. FE 5-2430. FULL LENGTH CANADIAN Muscrat Ilk* Mink coat and half Pandelton dresses and eklrte. Ilk* new. Bobbl Brooks sweaters and skirts, Sim 12, 14 and 16. MIk. Leaving state. OR 34W9. MAJOR OIL CO. 2 bay station on Pontiac's East side. For details call Mr. HIM at 341-5000 or 474-5557 aft. 5 p.m. GIRL'S SCHOOL CLOTHES In Size* 5 to «X, dresses. Gardnar jackal, size (; tain clotli**, sin* 5 to * including drassde, skirts eng blouses; practically new winter lacket, size to and winter coat alz* 8. All garments ar* In axe. condition. Phons OR 3-77ZI. MAKE MORE $ $ $ Forget about long, .drawn out strikes , and lay-offs. Be your own INFANTS B CHILDREN’S V reasonable - 482-6747. QUALITY COATS, dr*HM, 22Va-24Vi, 674-3352. boss. We hey* some Guf4ervlc* Station for lees*. Excellent, locations available now. Your thplc* of Stations with bays or without. Only » small Investment wHI 19«»_y# ' ; i Investors 5 UNIT SHOPPING CENTER shewing almost 819,000 ores* Income with tenants paying their own heat, lights, gas and malntainence. This building Will show an equity return on cmrtttj Investment of over 54,000.Onty 530.000 dowti will put you Into this excellent Wx shelter. Owner will consider smaller Income Propartles as pert payment. Cell today,-.No. 14-509&CP. 12.000 SQUARE FEET OF LAND on Busy commercial corner with store building and 3 adlolnlng apartments. Goad Income tor the rWt^vestor, Owner will Mil tor 535,000 with 57400 rio«m or. exchenwt w into larger apartments, bulking, or other Income property. No. 14-J402B-CP-Z1. Members ter dub. church, or tratornal Organization. Only *04400 on terme. Owner will consider exchange. No. 14-541FCP-Z1. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St.. Pontiac 1 — 4-YEAR CRIB, 1-basslneL and * l-playpen. Reasonable. 552-4755. 2 CHAIRS, ONE EARLY American with footstool, others' white Con-temporary. 623-1127. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress and Box. Springs./ Regular 5139-Our 'Frida, 545. 25 Sets to sa* 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) 5289. Cash, terms, lay-awav, Peerson's^Furnlture, 210 E. Plk* 5-PIECE CHROME dinette set, 530. 334-5217. 5 PIECE WOODEN dinette, 3 drawer desk, S matching niHR, chairs, largo dining room table. Raawtoable. 3324927. . 334-3511 i Open nltes 'til 9 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, mu*» Mil. Call 5424241, baton 2 tun. restaurant FRANCHISE 1 Own and operate high volume T restaurant frenctitee m. Wilt area. S30D400 to 540*40* grow yearly. For th* right men. w* offer training program, construction ]- of new building and complete ] financing. 525,800 Investment' For Information Call t ’ 353-1575 IW COUCH ANO Matching CMIrl Brown, SUB. 2354057. 9*42 Linoleum Rugs $3.19 Solid Vinyl Til* . K 7c oa. Vinyl AsMatoa til* .7c aa. Inlaid Tlto/4x9 .-..ie •*. Floor Shop—22S5 Elizabeth Ufc* "Acrim From the Matt" TOE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,196ft Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE 45116 Cau (Utica) 731-0200 'mr (LicTRic range, excellent conWBi. 83181 - ' BlVd. Fie USED yesjrare 1968 SINGER mn+arrs* f.?cr Pay imall balance of *43.12 or t! month, 4 yoor guarantee. Call craolt dept. 3J5-9M3, Houithold Sab HemebeM Seeds 65 NEW FURNITURE - • Lining room, ■___HP______I_____Mi*. 20-40 par cant off. Tyler's Auction, 1m Hlotllond Rd. *73884, RlDKoRAtlND, MOW J f OT. maple corner hutch, ana Tables, daw, daacona bench, antique cheat, chair*, dish** and ml»c.,_*5* S. Or. E toSth LAKE, Winding 0 REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS', i dryers, twagoa. Scratched model*. Fully guaranteed. *74-1161. Cyrt'e hap)lone*. *4*4 William* La. “ National Unclaimed FURNITURE “AIR CONDITIONERS 12 Door aamplei wind* up *oaao No r*aa. offara rafuaod. tom* i.O BTU unite With thermo*, *»7. I ^BC'WAREHOUSE It STORAGE 4825 Von Dyke 1 blk. aouth of 21 Mil* Utica 7331010 Pally 108_______ ~ ‘ ALMOST NEW PORCH groan wrought Iron, ta chair*, couch, chair, and *I*C. fireplace; dark, blond $ PC. comolAta be FB 5-4771 Attention Housewives Highest prices for ustd turnltu 'and appliances. Ask for Mr. Ora at Wyman's Furniture FE S-lSOl. Notional Unclaimed -FURNITURE Brtnd now Sofa* Mr. a, Mrs. Choirs ONLY tin 45116 Cdss (Utica) 731-0200 AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE limited In' some aim. i > Frlgldal'r* air con-o jlown payment, 90 A i r-coNDitioners, seasonal claoo out, aala, CwHi »—*■—zi <4*4 Williams Lk. ■ jfnaorotor, *8.82-6413, 6-9 p.m. APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, prae-ticaiiy now, Wbstlnghouro. GE stove, largo. Both aloe. 623-1837. eronzeorchrome dinette sale, BRAND NSW. Largo and small slz* (round, drotHoaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, a- and * j| SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all INI floor asm pit* rang**, refrigerators, washers a Bargain House n Blvd. FE 2-61 DINING « I. Rhone *3. “ SEWING MACHINE Brand new zig-zag. Dial coni fancy designs, button hoi*' Unclaimed lay-away. Onlj ay. Only *043 payments of tl ly time. Dealer. SINGlR DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag sowing mochln* — „ FOOL . TABLE, ifc_l Brunswick. Writing desk. OR 4. . j^'unole um'Ruoa, WR1AT Wffhi fOTm ,u............ft go. Colllna flfa — wgll pono lng, chtaa. gaO Tiio. FR ggitb; 107* w. Huron TELECRON NEON outeld* ■ jlHt ' *—I I light*, vie* 4to- LAWN iIRVidl WITH pickup and commercial mower a. WOO; jft, Chow wrecker. *230; 1932 Aon dump frock. *300; (2) motoi Vast* >0, tokro LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM avallablo. Chock our plaotlc pip* prices. > SQ. FT. NO. 233. Asphalt stol-*b roofing, *25. 4 shoots ahrscoro, H2 t mo* old oil furnoo* £ lank. 4 ioIIow motal door frames, 34 - ' * too anytAuI classroom d*>t over so years old. Entire lot « individually. Monday and Tuead* between 37 at otd Dining Ha IwlldnW, St. Mary's C pi Tag* Orchard Lake, Michigan. Mak |tf_ GALLON TANK f< IBS,000 BTU NRW gas furnace, Stalled, average MIS. |E I aiding tostaltodr— I. Fra* *• marble. I INS MATCHLESS 500CC, 24' pool f cassorlas, Bowens RtgcgaNiNLniy off: $54 CASH or $6 per month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center "* DIXIE’HWY. FE 40905 bfad*. 3*" re and John Dear* Modal 39*.0212. Fer Sole MbceHaoeen 67 HOUSEHOLD '■’fl rA 6 ayarythTng muot go. Am.. . iH PuriL, gwsiwargi lamp*) picture tram**) round table and i chairs; hutch) Wardrobe chest) earn* outdoor turn. — OLD LUMBER, FREE. From ftr~ »■» Ml* Cooley Dr. -on Cooley Laka. KBNCO£UBMHRSI|U| Pl)W Sump „ Pump*. Ranted a n repaired. Cone's Rental. FE B4442 . lte 110.01 par hundred L Thompson, 7005 M-59 ■“ LAWN SOD, 1695 Wooloy RdT*S-2426. Oxford, Michigan. ’LUNT" IN MODERN Victorian silverware, half price. 051-4251, MAKE ROOM SALE. Anti OFFICE DESK, FILES, chair*, cabinets, portable and a f »,l -typewriters, adding m a c h I n a orating tables and other Homs outfit several offices. OR 3-9767^ OIL FLbOR FURNACE, suitable college or small homo. 125. Gi mowers, tto. <51-7031 ■______ PlllX OVEN BLODGETT typ#~ 50,000 ETU, 62231 OR 34479, PLAYHOUSE 4X1X6': door, window, •helves. Dog Baakat, mlsc., toys. ALMOST LIKE NEW gas dry* (mcBdteo vonttna) tioo. *244309. BOLENS, SIMPLICITY * JACOBSBl — _________I'S POWEF 112 W. University fir, _.... DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 0 E.^PHta A SON'S Fl BREAKFAST SET, TABLE choirs, *40; Small chest ftp* freezer, 140; 333-5633, after S p.m. BEDROOM SUITE AND household -------13-23*3. BUNK BEDS Cholca of 15 (I triple h--1 13-7942, Pontiac Resale Shop. CHROME DINETTE SET excellent sib. 1, *20. FE 3 GUSHIONS - -CUSHIONS Custom mad* for Donlih, Colonial and Contemporary choir* and sofas. M to 8pel. off on selected group of fabrics. Call 335-1700. Ceml. Upholstery Co. _______ irtoit . dftWBttiwMt'truling ifieppil stand. mirror andchalr. 3*3*731. DREXEL D ELECTRIC RANGE,........... washor, aloe.' dryer, couch choir. 2 twin bods. 473-3418. BlECTRIC WAtfiR HiATER,______ used, auto, washer 525, dryer 633, rofrlggitor 515. Mlsc. G. Harris, ELECTRIC STOVE, >23) GAS Slov*, Vrlngor v E 5-2766. washor. 060. G. 9 National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand now Nylon Sof*—6«l 45116 Cass (UtiCa) 731-0200 Usod TV's <19.95 Used Refrigerators, $29.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 12 W. Huron 334-3*77 WASHER PARTS WAREHOUSE SALE 01 167.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom n up, Soto badi 649.50 up, 3 coffee table $14.95 for u.. , tresses for most everything, I bods, roll away bads, hldo a — ale. Loads r A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast. Iron sowtr pipe Is available by using stelniesi atoll clomps wtth lifetime rubber gaskets.. 4" Cast iron sower pteiir *— *“|f rcasHronSwror^, BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to W off on used typewriters, desks, chairs, drafting boards and teUss. Lara* discount on now portable typewriters, adding lines, fine, etc. Forbes Prin-S. office Supply, 4500 Dixie . Drayton. OR J-9767 PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R standing tdltet, 114.95; 3(hgallon boater, $69.95) 3pl*c* both sots. 159.91) laundry trait, trim, B1M5) shower stalls wnh trim, jflu * bowl sink, *2.95) lavs* 02.M) M SAVE"1 ^PLUMBING ‘"ca"^ ^ Km*. Toilets rovers* trap*, 134.95 Toitoft B grad*, 319.95 O. A. Thompoon, 7305 M-59 W. PORCH RUMMAGE SALE, - — 263 Rockwell. FE 4-* POOL TABLE AND eccsiorloi, / RAILROAD TIBS. I lies, BAKN t. FE 5-9120, 31 RCA 21'' COLOR TV, SttinMN lllx'tlded^r'ug * idPRiGBRATon. GOLF CLUBS, rummage, clothing. All weak. Taka Cllntonvllle to Monr te Sunburst. 674-1259. ROOFING INSTALLED By Kate Ofiann UKC TOY FOX TERRIERS OR 2-7944_______ YORKSHIRE TERRIERS S7S, itud oorowo. ti ‘ YORKStURETWH^ERS^ tiny blue “Charles is real turned on about reading—only he’s still on beginner books!” 711 Sporting Goods__________________74 c. DON'T BE LEFT looking tor Coho - equipment, stop. In, stock up, b* reedy I Gift certificates Ovafitbla, Don's Bah Shop, 3360 26 Mil* Rd., Michigan, phon* 761- FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR and case. Like new, *223. 626-5971. FENDER BAND MASTER _____HM — Gibson cherry .rod ES 330 -----------------------. amp. i TDC gi ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER cue. Ilka new. *35. Call after BMEMENT FURNACE for gas, 130400 BTU, auto, gllot cut-off —1 POINT DIAMOND ring. i ANTIQUES, ostotea, art auctions! FREEZER, S65) STOVE, $11; rotrlg. *29; waahor, (20; dlnotlo, *15; desk, 315) bedroom sot, 555) sectional, *67) chest, *23) china cabinet, dining roam set, 199. M. c. Lipperd.Tis N. saginaw. targe deep freez* dept. Girl's white bedroom oof. Apootor singlt bod with canopy and chest of dro--- Coll Ml 27*60. chairs*30.9 ir Items. 263-979*. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Maple or Walnut C . Adrnwor S29.M 45116 Cass (Uticq) 731-0200 HAMILTON AUTOMATIC washer, years old, and blond wood dlnof sot, EM 3-0301. ______, HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: MatoMef room outfit win — suite, 2 step tat hvBwIUPU cocktail tobte, . —t O) 9'xir rug Nicludod 7-piece bedroom suit* dresser, Choi* hinersprlng n 5-pieco dinette rest and matching vanity Tamps. , I with 4 chroma mm louie. All for SIT* “ “ edit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN , FURNITURE CG. HURON __________FE i-HOI used . Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 515 E Walton, comer of Jaslyn — AUTHORIZED SALE OF WAREHOUSE STOCK Of «__ TVs, ZENITH, RCA, ADMIRAL, SYLVANIA, ETC. tl" <0 23" from 1199 up. S2 down, *2 weak. ABC WAREHOUSE 5 STORAGE 26825 VAN DYKE 1 BL. SOUTH OF 21 MILE -tlce 739-1010 roily zn T KIRBY SWEEPER , EXCELLENT CONDITION - SS0 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. M17 DIXIE HWY "'**• CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED. I <74-2234 toURIER microphone, • $135. 363-5793. LIKE-NEW _________ Provincial bedroom ......... ■*“ m—1 bad (no mattrets or . $75. Good apartment _________i stove, $30. UL 2-21M, ifbrlljii. LINOLEUM RUGS, $349 m fi—mi E. Pika St- FE 4-7881. MOVING .OUT OF STATE: Entire household of furniture, appliances. 852-2607, 351 N~ Squirrel Rd. room rot S35, gas stove $35, $15,' twin beds *15 each, bedroom «Utta *25. 335-2707. . NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg Zag rowing machine .— cabinet $5.90 pavmonte of: I PER M0. i tor 9 Mos. GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center •' DIXIE HWY. WE 4-0905 NEW Unclaimed Furniture . and Mrs. Chairs, ot-va *30 now only *169. da and .matching chair, paw only'SlT*. TERMS ILD APPLIANCE •i Mi i iwueo, wanted, BLUE 3344)78 or 1-63 ANTIQUE' AUCTION August Itth, 2 p.m. Locates n me early Antiqya Shop. 2160 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, acrou from rr'S). ffilr ASSli9r. Auction handled .by Hall'a Auction, Lako Orion, Bloomfield License No. 16. Information coll 693-1*71, ANTIQUE LIBRARY TABLE, good condition. 673-7193- BARN OF FURNITURE mil* west at 1335 , BROWNIES HARDWARE 951 JOQll_________________________ BRIDES - BUY YOUh WfcDDINO announcements at discount fror *"k“ Dixie. Drayton, OR CARPETS AND LIFE too can b beautiful If you us* Blue Lustri Rent electric shampooor SI Hudson's Hardware. 41 E. Walton. Comb one - come all nous Aug. 7-11, 11 a ■ — Lounsbury, m , Rochastar. ___________ CAR-TOP CARRIER AND tl Coal furnace. Like > Reasonable. FE 2-69*4. COINS. FEW STAM^i. N*W *1 ■ walcoma, something led, 43 N. Ardmore Av*. RUMMAGE SALE. Clotlws and ■ hoUMhow fumilur*. »th, ' ' 10th. 4535 Rattok off of M STABLE OF UNUSUAL primitive 4 Cresthaven off S. 1 faucets *34.95. $34.50. Lavatories complete wtth faucets *14.95, *11.95. 66teU— ------- -------- SWIMMING POOLS Ijgh^fdamagod, Buy new and i CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In furnliuro refinishing and repairs of all type*. 363-9361, FORDSON TRACTOR. *25. for'* Item. 3*54261.______ GATE-LEG TABLE. NICE, ' Antlquos In Davlsburg — C furniture, corner crocks, dish**, toon, iron, cross, silver, furniture. 32* Oakland, 12 gtSO. I. ADMIRAL TV, walnut o^jnrfect picture. Ilk* —i OARAGE SALE: _. .... Sylvan Manor, Sub., Sat., Sur a.m.—?, cloth**, paintings, H Mloc. GARAGE SALE: Britton Encyclopedia; NHnp cabins Cedar Chest; < China Closet; 7 Cabinets; Dressmakers Mata Mlsc. items. 30130 Bristol Lon Mil* Rd. only entrance, Ldtisor and Tolograph. 5~* 45 E. Walton m COMPLETE 6 METER station, Halllcrattari mod., S3SC, receiver. International,' crystol converter, I AMC«1 preamplifier r— --—- supply. LW-51 deluxe . ............. transmitter With cower supply also 6 mater beam/siW. Total S&967S. SW' long console AM, FM radio. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE gallon d 300 lb. For Sob Miscellaneous 67 chair. MOBILE RAOldT 2 aquariums. INNER SPRING mattresses; Hollywood frames; Walnut cotfi ~ table; Gold wing M WHEEL TRAILER, 1 pontes, a BARBER CHAIRS, large electric meat sllcer, 363-5077, or 6*1-0782. ’ BURNER rioTPOINT Eteclrle stove, good_oven, *45. Konmoro sewing — •“*■ batetee —* "* Mlscell, y used, *35. *35. HORSEPOWER deluxe riding la mower*. To bo told ofotora o while thm, lost at a**4AD. C 3354167. ■Xir TENT. *45. 2 DOG HOUSES MOST sizes. Orchard Lott Rd. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ov*. .... bathtub with a beautiful glass tub HfilMIMfllMillfih. framr O. A. ThompszmV 7005 Afrjf' FABULOUS OARAGE sale. August 10, from 10 t.m. to 6 p.m. Furniture, dishes, toys, household Wm% tie. tus wit* — "— watil ...E SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST: Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances wide. FIELD STONE, 22 long. *45, 625-4888. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Chair, 825; Mahogany Desk, SIS) Other chairs, tables, lamps, stereo-P1-— Cabinet*, mefal shelving, H|Mnjj|fiS|^ro ^Ic bench, ell GARAGE SALE: Saturday Augi 10, Small' stereo radio; portal radio and TV; alac. drills at. saws, tool*, tool box)' plumbing supplies; coppw pipes, fittings; 2 compartment sink; Aquariums; 29, 26. 10 gallon; fish, fish supplies; silent giant pump*; fish books; bike; lumber; cement t--------- plywood; elec, motor*; dMERH torches and gagas; formica tables; chslro; kids toys; fishing sur~"“ tiros; lawn mower; 11 colo; antenna and rotor. 3453 Love 4 Rlvorlo off illtobo Christmas Trees CHRISTMAS TREES PNMMHRI ‘ 5ed and sprayed, Scotch pine White Spruce, table size to 15'. :# order now. Millington Rd. miles east of M-15. Fred J™ GARAGE SALE; Aug. 7-Aua. 14 Loom, washer, tent, beds, polisher, furniture, clothing, tools, fmm Hand ToDls-MBch|wtry 6B EF 1 BAG CEMENT ........ 6335 Soshebew, Clorkston, 5-2161. GARAGE SALE: AUGUST 1i Off Lochevon. GARAGE SALE: Aug. 9 GARAGE SALE: Thursday, Friday and Sat., Accordion, size 14 ding gown, canning Jars and 5*97 Williams Lk., Rd., 10 o. d Sot., 5105 Mary GARAGE SALE: Refrigerator and stove, household furniture, clothing, and Mlsc. 5610 Barkley off Eliza. Laka. <602-7315~ Start* Wed. GARAGE SALE — No |unk. Bake goods, SaturdaV: August 10. 252 W. Beverly, off Baldwin Rd. Sale GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY 5-1, Sat. 10-3. Electric range.jrnahoyeny enc walnut cabinets, droroar, glassware, V and bookcase, *' *■-heater, picture fl utility trailer, , Hems and clothfi Ponttac.THur»» 9 it, Clair* D rn/Haights. Clothes, GAS FURNACES - Installed GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS, NOVELTIES jjWloitSPlpPE . 3265 DIXIE- iOBART S pomp, if Florence 4 SHALLOW WELL piston UPRIGHT FREEZIER, 1250. Movte Camera and prelector, $50; youth saddle and bridle, *50; game fable, seats 0, *25; 2 gallon milk Pasteurizer, *15. Electric butter churn, *10. GE Dishwasher, *125. GIBSON GUITAR AND ? ampl Utter. 673-0679.____ GRINNELL WALNUT SPINET HOFNER ELECTRIC GUITAR, must Mil, OHO. 420-3780. __________ L100 .SPINET HAMMOND organ. LUDWIG DRUM SET, complete wl cymbal* and cases, *450. PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND 3101 West Huron PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND .OUltl lessons, private. Auburn Hoighl nron, *52-2574, 335-1909.' UP HAR... amp, *5Q. ! , SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX v TENN0R SAX Tenor has tri-pdk case. Stands, other extra*. Used professionally and in excellent condition. PHONE: FE 4-8537 UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. OR 3-1160.__________' UPI|IGHT'PIANO, GOOD condition. USED ACCORDIAN, *75. HAIG ULTRA UMd golf Wt7l3________ and bag In good shape, *59. Pro Golf,542-5405 ItfSAD* 1-AAA SAND AND gravel, all arses dollvtrod. *nim£ Wotorford. 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, gravel fill. Builder* «■» Ballard, 421-1410) 023-1338._________ Nil M—<1 Pop 79 POODLES, JOY) AKC. brown mate, black mp brawn females. 334- 1‘wpli.ci-iitpiNa OR 6-1944. PRECIOUS KlfYlift FXKI fo'good PilPPlkSy WmoOwiE SamayoS and wWOiriim. SEALFOINT SIAMESE KITTENS MA 3-0350 rtdY ' H SLACjaUJRR.ES., rUTf|9YlD SLUEseIETEs PICK YOyR.bwn ~ »e par ifft- &r*r williams Liii and Hoopltel OR502M. , j„ii m.,11.1 SfiwWaXi; , stud service, show proepecls. SIAMESE KITTENS, lllac~i point, SIS. 33047*7. SIT^M^E KITTEN*, bluapolnt, SIS. if; bEENARD PUPPIES, AKC regliWraa, brad far temrorr X-rayed alack, *150. «2*-1931. TOY POODLES, FEMALE, i only. 33*43*4. ________ TOY POODLES, Apricot, *50. A SILVER SHALE Poodles it P«* SappliGE-Swvits 79-A ANTIQUE FURNITURE, art gll Tiffany lamps, decks, ale., I August 10, Bluebird Auction, 4 gravel, top-soil. M. Cook, AT LAST THE type of topsoil you mmmmf and need. Fra* consultation, loading and dallvarlng the telljj^excapt FILL SAND, ROAD gravi black dirt; tw soil, i 623-1372 or 6234P96. LOADING TOP SOIL I SA.W. SAND AND GRAVEL '*—> and sand products. Crui stone, all slz**. Tested fill dirt, all areas dal. 623-After 5:30. 394-0042. automatic washers, bunk bad*, sati beds, dressers, certain rods, N*w Early American IMng^oom SPECIAL FRI. NIGHT AUG. 9, 7 P.M. SHARP TRUCKLOADS OF REPOSSESSED FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND MISCELLANEOUS Such at electric organ, small piano, bunk bad*, stereos, TVs, electric rowing machines, new mattresses (all sizes), bedroom and living room suites, Maytag washers, apartment slz* and 30 gas stove, electric ranges, refrigerators, deep freeze, match pairs of automatic washer* and >09 Dixie Highway OR 3-2717 Drayton Plains, Mich. B&B AUCTION SPECIAL SAT. NIGHT AUG. 10, 7 P.M. SHARP JACK MEYERS AGAIN WITH *,: krm9 peachEs aEEuH earsJ sasarfflsa Milford, > to l dally. TRANSPARENT APPLES a I Farm EqgipmeHt_____ TD 6 Internal lone I dozer; C«M 310 dozer; John Deere, 440 new angina; John Deere 420 crawler loader; John Doer* 420 dozer: Case loader and backltoe; Ford ioadar and beCkhoa; H. D. and loader, l yard buckar; Ford 4000 4- Rtam Stews, tear* loader SSs'aa; * ___________ 23M536 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubllea, Globa Stef Campari: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Berth > Covers:5tutz Beercer, Merit ^ GRTCRApi .MANUFACTURING , __________ 1524550 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your daefor far — CORSAIR, GEM roamerTnp TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup campara and Mackn law pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dixie H Wag-N-Master Eesy-up, Easy-down camper 3 Models to chcero from Johnson's Travel Trailers Corner of Jroljtt^and Walton WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlat, repair ana parte, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercemt, telescoping bumpers, spar*' tiro carrier*, auxiliary g a a e 11 n a tanks. Lowry Camoar Sal**, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3- OLIVER TRACTOR 40 With 16" plow, *70; also Kaiser roto-tlllar, $85. FE 2-7820. IE HAVE A LARGE DISPLAY OF USED RIDING, LAWN PRICED AS LOW AS king’bros. -1442 FE ) Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko jn ift'll-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH MiniS, HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1*57 *23-1)1$ 25 0PDYKE... . S430 DIXIE 10X45 FT. NEW MOON 2-bddroom with 7x11 addition to living room rot^ up In Holly- S1I50 cash. 424- 10x53 1941 DETROITER, 2 bedrooms with . stove, retrtoorotor and kitchen rot. 82600. 655-2150. TRUCKLOADS OF GROCERIES, RAILROAD SALVAGE, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. Pets-HuntingJ)ogs PINT CHIHUAHUAS, ell known brands, prices a > 1289. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store I. Saginaw FE ( MARK VI guitar and d ------ 626-2963. WALKER. *15. *10. Motorola t Walnut cabinet, v WALNUT, CHERRY, OAK Lumber; toy trl-cyde and tractor In 2'-'. copper pipe and plastic 1----- and other plumbing; fence parts; DS Glass; nails; window —1■- WASHED WIPING RAGS, as tojfll par lb. 25 lb. boxaa to Office Furniture — ___Ira,, etc. Priced to roll. New 5 hp, 3 phase air *550. law and used steel, an* beams, plate, pip*. Used metal garage doo signs, teztfo-shags, BOULEVARD Ideal for SUPPLY YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN cabin* 56.95 white they last, ter-ies on 54" and ,66" medals. HORSE AIR COMPRESSOR, must »4W, 196 Baldwin Rd„ Orion T - DRIVE. $500. 1942 LaBLOND .. EE8EE between canter*, 4-way tool post, built-in Coolant, S H.P. splndal speed 102-600, exc. condition, *750, Shop; 628-2708 or home; 628-279*. IR COMPRESSORS, lubrfoal equipment, hydraulic leeks, sta cleaners. Welding equipment, 1 Pontiac Motor Parts, 10 University Driv*. PE 2-Qio*. LIKE NEW I UEIJUI JWP --—■ —• extension. 86 SET OF CRAFTSMAN tl >. *100. Tam's Standard, 203 WANTED PARTS FOR GUITARS, 1 GIBSON solid, body Kaye Hollow body, both alac. boll In mint "condition, will roll oh* o r. EM ~~" FIE« JET.OF_ROGglS 196* VOX „ .... JAGUAR ORtAN Shura Unldyne III nrtk* —H88P ■ still under warranty -- Only *399. Call 334-1392 Bargains in Used Pianos Upright* and ‘’grand*; all deal Morris Music HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon gas Consumer* approved *89.50 value, *$39.95 and 149,95 -morttol.I . ... . Also, electric atid bottle heaters, BALDWIN these art terrific values to quality built-in heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FEAEMM*. I ....____ FE 24K67 Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Conter .... SPINET Organ, watout, -in Thaatre-Tromafo, —I model at S119S. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE , EVERYTHING MUST GO NEW,AND USED pianos and orga. .. rental rtlvrni, repossessions, demonstrators, floor models, studio models, floor samples, last year's Talkers, Pat Sl,.,,. Unde Charlies 79 WAS, Doxies, Tropical Fith, I GROOMING, ■HMPtoVl Shop, 496 ... ...... It Mite E. of Talagraph, 332-8515. Open Sunday* •' cages. Must roll. 674-0215. BEAUTIFUL GERMAN shepherd pups. S wks. old. *10 each, —' MANY FAMOUS NAMES to from — Hammond, Chlckarlng, Gulbransen, Fisher, Lowrey, Nancy Hart, Wurlltzer, Gallagher, Kimble, Grlnnell, Whitney, Latter, Starr, Krueger. PROM *195 UP. No reasonable < -efused. No down payment, ... payment 'til tall. Free delivery, ‘rat lessons, PLAY WHILE YOU PAY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC /Monday FE 4-0566 i south ot Orchard Lake Rd. July through August .ay and Friday nil 9 p.m. Weekdays 9:30 te 5:30 YAMAHA ORGANS Set and hear the new Yamaha Home Organ*. Ha* pull down Kay cover and lock new type speaker, beautifully styled and 2 medals SS95 and S129S rSmiley Bros. Pulanecki. OR 3-5596. Office Equipment NATIONAL CASH rrtisters, Dials, recently rebuilt* total price 275 each. Also addino mrh,“ typewriter. Call bet. 3 LARGE OAK DESK' • Ir S50.0R *40ia. LIQUID DUPLICATOR, *50 682-6413, Store Equipment ■10' REACH BEER Cooler, 23' reach Ins; 1-1? Del mlsc. store fixtures and she store, 398-5092, afternoons. ELECTRIC FRY POTS « Plate stainless steal a x system. Electric iteam I araw counter, mix wen wun shelvn. Refrigerated salad bar, Bastlan-Blarolng carbonator, >,L-new. Compressors, Rustic pine 651-1271. *—e NEED CASH fryer, ftiswr^'rotrlgarth M-MU. t tables, steamers, ' Sporfiwg Good* POOL HALL Tables. Solid ill cues, , BcMum balls. $225 QoUvory e^.ltebW. 353-2235. IV GUNS. EvERYTtiiNO tto 74 AAA GOLF SALE Largest display In count name brand merchondlsa, n used clubs, bags, carte putters, 50 per cant off. Royal Oak. w i) te 4, GOLF COMPANY representative must roll 14 men'* now samplo BRUNSWICK POOL HALL tebM, Jfl BOWS AND ARROWS- . B(H.. — i OCNg'S ARCM€RY—714 W. HURO GOLF CART WITH charger t I Contact Ere. Metek, Coh i 625-5611. ... POODLE, sacrifice. 332-1491 AKC WHITE AKC CHAMPION, LINE p AKC DACHSHUND PUPS : SCHNAUZER PUPPY _______ FE 4-4021. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, mner--— 634-63 AKC AIREDALES, 6 weeks, wormed ' shots, oxc: guard digs, gentle children, *75. OR 3-2396. C~LLi^Tg^m.rl. AKC kEOf^rifctP, PEMALt Norwegian elkhounds. 673-9229. AKC REGISTERED 6..MIPIBII Forced to roll cheap, show or p stock. $100. All shots and warm* Phon* 684-7455. AKC BROWN. MALE TOY POODLE tresses,^ ell sizes, power tools, and 2 Auctioneers to Help You 5809 Dixie Highway OR 33717 B&B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00 WE BUY — SELL — TRAD Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIQNMfiffX WELCOM-CASH PRiZB EVERY AUCTION 19 Dixie H OR 3-2717 IMPOUNDED VEHICLES WHICH HAVE BEEN DECLARED ABANDONED ARE THEREFORE SCHEDULED FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. -------tec TO SECTION 28 o. MUPNPWI PUBLIC ACTS. OF 1949 (C.L. 1948, sec. 257, 28) Sat., August 10. 1968 if 1:30 PAk. Place: SAM ALLEN & SONS INC., 500 Collier Rd., WEDNESDAY AUGUST114, II Roshaven Repair Shop 1104 N. Leroy te K-“*— >' MARLETTE TRAVEL tl ir TROTWOOD, txcallant condition, -■-’ps 4 or 5. Many extras. UMd talned, $1300. FE S-1673. 447 Omar, Pontiac, nl 1964 CENTURY 2 with tide bu-' sleeps 6,12 v« salt contained s and rear bath, lights, water pump to* Reese straight I. Call 623-1312. hlng but 25-2340. M7 CHEVROLET 66 TON CAMPER Special, with It' 196* camper, never used. Road, Livonia. GA lx ________ ,1967 NIMROD CAMPING TRAILER, _____________gas welders, drill hardtop, screened room with heavy presses, lathe, grinders, hoists, watorprt 'ro|tetoteM|MMterow||| Garden Ti snow blower. business fixtures, I Perkin* Sale-Service Auctioneers SATURDAY AUGUST 17,10 a.m. P. A. Hagerir ‘ 258 Jackson ...... Perkins Sales-Servlce . Phene Swartz Croak ip curtains. 2 double accessories Included. 879-63*9. n Rd., Highland 414 North St., 4n Hally Details herd on Thursday Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers Ph., 635-9400 SWARTZ CREEK TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 6739534 Planfi-TreBS-Shrubi 81-A SHADE _TREES, ^socializing 1968 NIMROD TENT trailer, sleep 968 — IF TRAVEL trailer. Fully self-contelned. Too many extras mention IndudlngReese hitch us 1968 Starcraft Campers cruiNj'Onc. E. Walton Dally 96 FE K 1 1964 15' TAWAS BRAVE. AtWOOP ..... g__ • \ CMMO. AIRSTREAM 1964, 28' international, ■teas 6, equipped with ie*e van. passenger NICE YOUNG GENTLE quarter BEAGLES. AKC Registered. -______6253593 BRITTANY SPANIEL PWS, 12 COCKER PUPPIES, AKC registered. CUTE KITTENS; I calico. Fro Chwne bieadllnas, *65.6*31083 DACHSHUNDS MINIATURES, ENGLISH SETTER POPS. FDSB, registered sir* son of Skylight Doctor, wormed, temporary tofeMte 783793. ENGLISH BULL DOG: fe----I spayed, obedianca trained, 2 years ENGLISH POINTERS, 4 FREE PUPPIES 493181 cE, M GERMAN SI ........ ._lng aw 335-9624 avenlitos. SHEPHARD, years eld. AKC, 8*7-4962. to school. Call GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Mto LABRADORS — females, registered. I 1 maLespitzwj<^V d service; 546-2080. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dog, female, ----—j. — Oraadlng ter— ■* 17-546-88. PEDIGREE NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNp. IS months Old. Good Welsh,' ____________1 yearll 3- YEAR-OLD SHETLAND, gold ....... white mane and t*H, *30. 623-0473. 4- HORSE TRAILER with brake. Sal trade for good 2-horse. Ate . -.jane** weanling show *»iv eftamaton Mood line. 674-2023. 6-YEAWOLD gelding, •-it g*nHr — ig, spin without ft APPALOOSAS. TOP STOCK. Stud Service 628-3015._ Me- •pasture. W mile ex md ptractice lumps, .... 4121 Greer Rd Id. 343-5547 also a fev One IM* and 11' Spaoal Price ' __ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085 S. Lapeer xr— —- —Titofafcl MBP GENTLE, Geldings, ---- ' 1406 Na. Mares _____ *35 and up. Van Djrice, Imtey City LARGE BLACK WESTERN saddle, excellent condition *18. Brown Western saddle, *50. Black pony saddle, padded teat, nick!* trim, nearly new *35. FE 2-1141 —-seback riding. *w I...... fishinq available. Tramp, turntsh--J *■ •— D Ranch. 673-7657. NORTHERN "--seback ilng avi Double QUARTER GRADE and English horoe*. Bteck peny. 423148: RENT bOX irrALL, Hay, Grain, pasture, W mil* from Pootlec. 334854. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE ■'tog, well trained palemir- | rs eld, *400. 81-038. SPIRITED OR GEffTLE horses ter ■ “ ndt. Nmw md used tack. 6. Ranch. 6737457. WELL ' BRED QUARTER TYPE ------------------------------ Iflui m WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 3618. ’ ^ Hay-Grain-FeeJ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS . Sine* 1932. (-*—I '•tion at M9* W. Wally ALUMINUM SLIDE-END sl8> Warner Trailer S4k Huron (plan ta lain 1EP8P Byam's exciting caravans). i short box truck, 12 volt *250, 481-06*4. ,________■ Attention Retires Our 1966 25' Lahdcrutser tri trailer would be perteik to tek< Florida tor the winter. Per condition, loaded with ext Biding transferred, must tall. CAMPER TRAILER. Perfect-1 ditton, $650. Ml 42796.___________j oer for lights. IMS . DETROITER, axpando, 2 bedroom must ba moved. 6*2-4132. 12 X 52 ELCONA, furnished, 3 bedroom. Call attar 3:30, 3346924. 12xU MARLETTE, atom. jllfttoE. Ig*. kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 18-2131. 12X8’, 2 BEDROOMS, frantlilMian. $500 down. Taka' over payments. Cali 332-1657,_________ 60x12 GOLDEN EMPRESS, never been used, full carpeting, furniture. A real beauty I* priced around 2*5065 CM> ** had ,or *5’m- FE »9 tO^SO' MOBILE homt. fix; cellent condition. Carpeted. May keep on lot In Walled Lake. 624- m. Storage shad. Awning, i i, 3331214 attar 5:8. 0x50, 2 BEDROOMS, Ml Ol 4, 8195. 3341509. 1963 HOMETTE, 10x50, 2 l 964 PONTIAC CHIEF, SKIRTED, 10xS4', 2 bedrooms. FE 42742 br • FE 5-4733. Call toilwron 9-5 p.m. 1964 PARKWOOD 10X51, newly carpeted and turn, in n park. Exc. condition. Most i now. Hava new house. Atoka off 553298. _____________ 166 12* x 50* RICHARbsON, 2 bedroom, carpet, sklrtad, awning, will consider anything at value as. part dawn, 4232170.__________ 198 MARLETTE, 10x8, 2 Bedrooms, carpeted, furnished. Exc. condition. 5348. 14637713. Att. 6. ill age Green refrbarator, aye-I, *538. 3336597. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta champion Royal Embassy Regent 'quire Landola «lta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 28 MILES. 12x8' Marietta 198, 8,28.8 N DISPLAY AT: ghland Rd., (A&49) 2 miles st of williams Lk. Rd. ___________________4731191 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS * 13 to 28 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3 an deluxe My new 20* travel traitor*. Terrific savings. Located In Walled Laka. Call Mobile Products, 624-4*61 bat. 9 a.m.-s pTm. mtedir ____ RENT CAMPING frailer*. Mary's Campers. Call attar S p.m., all day S«t. 391-2818. 3491 N. Jostyn, , _____________________ SALE PRICE ONLY $525 NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmcrte Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop , hZtf Z Only M38 _____. f -1 Holly travel Ceach, Inc. STRAW AND HAY, Big bal*l, good ,1810 Holly Rd.. Rally ME 40771 price on auantttte* from ftold, 625- Open Dally end Sundays • j 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 148 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS *4295 AND UP> 198 12x8, 828 12x44, *358 :sr, mobile home, boat ate. to on trade, Large savings nil. 1 to* 3338772 Hetty, a_____________ MOBILE HOMES, NEW and wad - • WILL TAKE jrOUR EQUITY In eulo, boat, alrptona, land, hauro, ' COUNTRYSIDE LIVING I MOBILE HOMES Oxford Trailer Sales Belvodero, Stewart, Gardner, Hartford. Latest modMa, r br, 3 , ' bedrooms. Early American or ■TKWier". Parte space' available. . , Ph«i«t MY^3W21, T mi. S. of Lake SQUARE LAKE — Traitor Park, an beautiful Square Lake, no pats, no '"iron, lust minute* from all THE POKTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1068 las SAVE 2 Ways! - W* have II MW INI I2'x50'« and tFairi that mutt be m>m it reduced prlcas to make room for our mrtl Wa expect IN* prlcas ** ■tfyjfAw AND SAVE i COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Be llied. Bun, ft"” town * Country MOBILE HOMES It BTU gun imam I ■> iwja ."jdfe Chetep-llancaa, Inaolalad ffemn. celling* nd walla, acraant and storms In-ludad. ■ 12x50 HOMECRAFT, *4,275 tort Trrtbr lyct STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT W wlds paved NounsjgMIyJtole*. Own property up lo 100' wwa and 217' deep for as little « MO par .month end wo down. Clou to schools, mopping, takes, anO only about 22 miles north of Pontiac In the Lapeer area* Only 1200 teat tram M-7S pxoressway exit now under con-Jlructlon AH 1-CE *AM1 or t-PI 2 HARLEY CHOPPER 74 Extended chrpth* springer, rebu in",K.A,au,,c»' ^ ^ CLOieo i-sae THPu s-n-et^" —Jarir ]r aluminum boats............ Trailers SIM, 15' canoes .heats, 158 102 hoist. Mr. Duke, isiio i-VARS pjHiiip - jp J335 Sashabaw, Clarkston, MA *• 1*YARD FORD TANDEM .------------ $2,500. 4315 Sashabaw. Clarkatan, MAH141. > GMC 1VY TOfi, ILL NEW boats going prlcas. Wa have a JP — Tri-Hull, a G-3 ski boat. Glower Marathon, a 17' Citation, Roy Oraana Sailboat, to* vTx 14' Raaaal rigged and aall. Going at demo pries Mlrro-craft Mat, Grumm... — Dolphin Pontoon. Evlnrudo motors ancl Romeo tratlars. 1757 out M-TON panei track, stso. 402-4413, 4-7 p.m. 17# INTERNATIONAL ir Ml. ...... gate; IMS GMC. (rector) 14' Hurt trailer. 37H7I8.- Toko M-ie to W. Highland. Right Hlckor^Jtldg*! W. 1740 JEEP. FC 170 and s DAWSON'S "sales at t’Ipsico LAKE. Phono 41*1170. USED BARGAINS 14' Aoro Croft Nowport. 75 h.p. Canopy. 100 h.p. I brakes, many extras, gooa lor skiing and Coho flehlng, call EM *0404. «■ HYDRO-FLITE SKI e6aT, _ Chevy, must.. sell _ this baautjtui »' CRUISER, 1014 1 120 H.P. I-O. In wall 1743 YAMAHA 150, YDS2, exceliwii condition 0175. Call 05*1473 after 1744 YAMAtiA TRAIL 00. 5170. 1747 „_J4A trail I TmH — 1745 HONDA140 CB. inrodMta,tt50. 334*433.__________ 1744 MATCHLESS 750 CC. S450 or hast otter, 334-4441. ________ 1745 TRIUMPH 450, rebuilt, beat et- ter. 47*2047. ________ 1745 DUCATI .SCRAMBLER;!2501 CX., new over-sized piston and riims. ME 7-4171, 201 Davlsburg Rd, Davlsburg. 33' CHRIS CRAFT sedan, twin 105'i 14' Flborglas Aero Craft flshlr boat .. ....... oh ir. Flborglas fishing boat 84 CHRYSLER AMD JOHNSON Bolts and Motor* OPEN DAILY 7 to 4 SUNDAYS 1*4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwv. Marina an Leon Lake OR 441411 By Dick Tuner Hewend Weed Cm 1741 CORVAIR MONJA, 14 New eRd Used Cm Hi New nwl Used Cm 1M 477 SOUTH MUNI Ml -0755 I— WB ARE SORRY - IIIOItOB. I For Hit Inconvonloitao cautad by servo you In our usual way VHpWoS^CHfcYILM PtYMJ CHEVY IMFAU> MuftaP* ueautlfui, mldnlflht blut with . matching Interior, v-s, automatic tranemlsslon, radio end heater, powtr etaaring. powar brakes, IoHNMcAUUFFE FORD ! 430 Oakland Avo. FE *4101 1144 CHEVY CAPRICE, Adoor hardtop, full power, sir tond., 81,450. 47*0483._ ________ TOM RADEMACHER , CHEVY-OLDS 1744 Impale Sport Coupe, V-0, standard transmlulon, one owner. 81475. Oh US. It St Mil, Clarkatan, MA *5071, ____________ 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convertible 374 angina, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, yellow finish with black ted. $1895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM “Y’know, a nice guy like you oughta be fixin’ TV sets!*’ FereigHCers____ 1967 SUNBEAM 105 tar lor,'new cor trad*. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avs. New and Used Cars 1704 CADILLAC. gONVERTIBLR.J 33*4443. teet Chevy vy ton 1043 FORD 3 YARD DUMP, «50. ~-----s ydrdump, *750. Day* _____________so. OR 3-1M*. _______ 1*04 FORD DUMP TRUCK. 758 hj>. - it condition. S1.40B. 33*227*. TRIUMPH Tr4a —XI miles. 451-147*.________ COMPLETE DUNE BUGGY. .74/ 1747 JEEP GLADIATOR, 41 I DUNE BUGGY, 1743 1754 TRI-PACER. 50* T.T. Lear Omhl F.P. New battery and exhaust syrtam In May annual. Two-. *--- —“-—Mai flak* trim “"“i raiG, ii COMPLETE SERVICE ON ..Startsrs.. .. Altinators.. .. Generators . OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 3-74SS DUNE BUGGY W' am* shortening, accessories. e,r,'7*15 HIGHLAND RD. fudfi Cm IDS 1737 ANTIGUE ROLLS ROYCE. a tires. S3375. 1966 IMPERIAL Lo BARON i door, hardtop, VS automatic, with block leather Interior. VI automatic, radio, powar ataarlno. power brakes, power windows, reclining bench seat, tinted glass, FM radio, $2895 Sa* this auto at our now location at th* TROY MOTOR MALL, on Magi* Rd. (II Mila) IVY miles last ot Woodward. . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1747 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Adoorl air conditioned, double powar. 12,375. 47*831 »■ Interior, perfect < vw, mllaag*. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland PI *» 17*4 FAiRlaNI V-l, 2 door. stl - - -3L-4,“ 1475. OR 8123. RD GALAXIE W* •, power staartno, a ion, lew mllaag*, 8*75. I H Tram I ta 4 back <*— MECHANIC SPECIALS All makes and models, OR *5280 JS7M344. HAH Auto talaa and SPORT, 17*7 CHRVsIIR TOWN and counli l owner, balance of taclo warranty. Immaculate condltk 82,875. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland FE *7438 1740 DODGE 2-DOOR Hardtop, *11 ”0" down. S2.0S par w**k. EAI CREDiT.SIarAuta, m .................— vacation apoctal, only *78* tell price, no money dawn. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 43* Oakland Ave. FB *4181 744 IMPALA SUPER convertible. V-t, powar gild. PR staerlng 13.114 actual mllM, 11775. Can ba —n at r Drayton F 1744 CHEVY Nova, sport coupe, c moca with O beige transmission, radio, whitewalls, can't t racatton special - ' 111* do X. 1742 DODGE. STANDARD s door, nice body. 4 cyilnde *52-2407.__________________________ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sorvlf* ir ado 1741 CADILLAC COUPE DoVllla Ir, AM-FM radio, lull pc Siei ta ’ condHto"' *t3M tail prleo. YlvHle UTICB 711 ■3178.__\____J4I.35 per m LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON allowance. -“•- AT ALL Ames j jqhN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. _______FE *4101 ,1744 CHEVY NEWPORT, 2-door, | TADILLAC CO hordtoo, 3 to choose from, V»l ... ...™ LMUILLML Wr ____________t, automatic, powar s bar. 7fe* Cooley Lake 1700 wide Track Dr. FE *7*»t brakes, radio, haah ---------1174* CHlVY 213 V4L 1 *»4| $1795 ta*.*™1 r#*r •"’lie* thl. auto pt our n otter. 673-MW. ---------a— I She TROY MOTOR ..MUR 05 Mile) ivy 744 FA1 RLANE SEDAN. Stai. " down, poymonta S7.I0 waek C ’arks. Ml 4750*. Harold Tumor Ford, Blrmlnl __________ FORD COUNTRY SEDAN |i standard transmission, tor, mint eondnlon, none sny flnor, vacation special only, **•*. tali price, no money down. Motor nptotaly rebuilt. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 43* Oakland Avs. FE *41*1 POUP HARDTOP, *77^ 1-.. Turner Ford. Birmingham. 7M >Okb WAGON, 8485. "0"11W'1, payments, MJ72 weak. Coll M' Parka. Ml “—,J vartlble, stick, v-e, tine c must sell, StOOO. 33*2152. JEROME leaal, sharp. 135-47*7. 1175. '. EASY CREDIT, Star 1*40 CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE. 8137. j down. (1.80 miles East' PniT. beautiful red Interior. ® $1395 SPARTAN DODGE IIS Oakland Av*. FB *#222 SUMMER -CLEARANCE^ of tees DODGE POLARA 6 pa***npar station wagon, automatic, ,V8, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Reduced to ... *1277 HUNTER DODGE 477 SOUTH HUNTER , Ml 7-*955 Birmingham Transportation Specials f-j 1 1965 DODGE Sportvan, Rad finish end white trim, thl* Is • low mileage unit. Full prlc* Hies. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. 1967 FIREBIRD V-8, Automatic $2395 luggage ■ .. $21951 ........... safety check. 2435 Orchard LakOi Rd. r—“ ' I second car. Extra | TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1*42 Chevy Station Wagon, 4 cylinder, standard transmleslon. $775. On U.S. I* at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. ___________ 1945 VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagon, 7 passenger. Radio, gas heater. Must sell. First *78*. 424-5210. IT65 MINI COOPER S, rally lights, BUICK 1*44 WILDCAT. Converflbto, full power, autol., extras, clean. Owner. I-5M4H7I. —I 1743 CHEVY BEL AIR, 1325 1*65 FIAT, $150*. / 1765 KARMEN GHIA. Student must si'k s«“ lees VW EUS, EXCELLENT condition. Reasoned!*. 451-379*. 1*44 VW. 22.000 miles. Radio. Exc. condition. $1125. 67*3*70._____ ’1945 RIVIERA, 1 ownei dltlon, 82200. 332-3*13. station 1943 CHEVY IMPAUk hardtop, very nice. 61*1 , dir. ......... too, double wer, wire whaol dlscs. beautltul ■dltlon Inelde and out. 11705. 62* 9 or 334-0102. tea* BUICK USABRE convertible, owner. 01150. 3359*7*: _ BUICK 2 OOTkjirMf i vinyl f ile power. nary Mmara, I ., watartard, W heater, (ISM. 17*3 CHEVY convertible, 327 4-power steering, brakes. A1*' 8700, must (ell. 47*31*3. 1753 CHEVROLET, Bel 4 Texas car, woman ov-actual mUesjteod to n ------or 673-2424. 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA, * standard. 1043 CHEVSr IMPALA *-dOOl hardtop. *775. "0" down, tt.2* per weak. EASY CREDIT, Star *— 31*94*1. ___________ 1967 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door SEDAN with 6 cylinder angina, standard ahltt transmission, heater, whitewall tiros, armln* white finish, factory warranty. SALE PRICED AT $1597 Matthews: Hargreaves 4 DODGE 9 Passenger Station Vagon, automatic, VI, radio, water, power staarlng, power irakas. Raducad to • *1M0 HUNTER pOQOE. 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-41855 L AIR, V - 5 '0" down, *4.11 per week. EASY CREDIT, 1967 ChEvrolet CAMAR0 Yellow with black vinyl automatic, A real pull. $1995 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1966 BMW 1100 series, white finish with black Interior, new car trad*._ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. 1943 CHEVY Mr!"' ff*ii*!,""MI ™4-750*i Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghi" hvei 1904 KARMIN GHIA, { I 81495. call 428-4324. a 1966 BUICK ElGCtro 225 . __________ . ....... i-ddor hardtop, vinyl top, toll 11944 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, lower, factory air conditioned. — . - $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mtrcury Sales ^MHill 1*44 C_______ 327-346rh.p., wondrous frustrated Arabs c wrong. Cell 477-9*31. .... CAMARO RALLY SPORT, black. V-*. vinyl top, elr conditioning, power brakes and steer- or'3349*11. 1*47 CHEVy, 9 PASSENGERS, towi end country, station wagon . yellow with bled! Wtentor, V automatic, heater, power steer « Ing, power br*kee, power win dows, factory air, tbitof-Hiuea 1965 DART 2-door, hefdtop, v-l, automatic, Mto heater, wltlwewP* — yl tap. Black Int* $1595 1966 DODGE POLARA 2-door hardtop, V4, automatic, «■ steering end b r a I Its, lovely red finish, terlor, full price. $1795 1*64 DODGE OArY. 1 door laden, -•-■ radio, wheel covers, -------- miles, $850. 332-5946. 1967 DODGE ■ RT 2-door hardtop, radio, heat* automatic. Turquoise In axcalla condition. $2195 .SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland. Ave. f IEOAH, «UH-reet,..radie, "TOP DOLLAR PAID" 8*00. 3722 ''parev icino. qS'*M66. flb_ 1968 TRIUMPH 5*0 CC Scrambler. 8995. 187-4635. ■ ■ - , 17M .HONDA, Pinters GLENN'S 1768 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650 CC, Ilk* new, pjnfeel condition, low mlledie. 674-3535. ------ 768 TRIUMPH Bonneville. condition, $1150.lncludes lackat and helmet. 363-0980 after 6 p.m.— motor, ■ter. 552-4*11. and helmet. 1748 HONDA 175, months old. Ilka ------ SQ55 after 4 p.m. . 174* SUZUKI 120 1225. wmim. FOR "CLEAN*' USED CAP* 752 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 “* Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer ia*7 s. Tetograph_ mV~YAAAAHATRAlCMAffira I ^tfrtor'^l«^tof. WTD CARS 1*1 TOP $ PAID for a^shorp Pontiacs and CADILLACS, We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Bums. i WILSON CRISSMAN MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH payments^ MW^waak.^ CaH^ Ford, f SOME SUMMER SAVINGS 1782 Chevy station « while top, powar L - _-, brakes, automatic transmits 17*4 CHEVY IMPALA, automatic V-8, clean. Ml 44*13. , , 1744 CHEVY SUBURBAN CARRY- mair ,00 vW WAGON, *127$. S3?.down, payments S12.S8 weak. CaM Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75*0. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Impale, coni 1967 FIAT *50 Spider, this car I* Ilka ntw. R«T with black Interior. Fult price * GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaklond Ave. nvertible P ° W • i 1964 Pontiac, Bonnevlljt, 4 doors ».cblU*p.^h st!arlng!nyi»ow*f hr^mly. $n95 FIBERGLAS HYPIWFLANir according to raclng speclflc with 15 Mrs* Evlnrude. axe. dttten, **»■ «» 3-73H ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. S-SPEED T4tAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. . 4-SPEED bike. . ,2 MG SALES 44*7 Dlxto Hwv.. Drayton *73-4456 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! Aai?derson*&ales t SERvrcE 1*45 S. Tetagcaoh PE •clearance BULTACO - 175CC j AAercurlo-rad-axc. condition — Ntw (KUJMrtD Hom*i %Troim vr^r "dBn HAktjY OAYtOSbN thceP^. *mj,*4. 3t; % _____ Trailer, I n e I« cassorlas.^0 no trade $2,295 Cruise Out Inc. SOW. 0 1767 JAGUAR m Sedan. Like new. Auto, tranamleeton. $4,175. 335-ttll. Dealer- WANTED, M-TON TRUCK, 1 174*. or camper special...Must In aeod condition. FE 3427S . Wanted junk cars; *ny_f Swan, toiNng, o * o Tow 1767 VW. SUN ROOF, d*£K blue, f and tn5tor.~to**-> _«74-tl i.p. n JM. ENwr»Jtot's dealer “ CHRIS-CRAFT 363-4941. M‘ Troian V V. lr5,.*n JS“ SSu, We w o u I d like to buy late mode! GM Cars,or wiH accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 viu^w IBM. Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates n p .... 144 Jeslvn EE 4-3535 176* £J.oian Exp. demo., 1*5 h. ,767 G^Ds.B250 CC.85M. | “ NEW OtRIS-CRAFTS !«7 S' S^ ' mmCertolhtan.21*_hj». , white with black 1 _ ___-lor, wire whaala. low ir ■1 cyndWy^MI t p* 1967 VW or hardtop, radio, hi •walls, runt tofever i m of gas. Only: $1495 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS j A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS W P _________ If! USED CRUISERS May be seen Friday end SeL-«rom1M, v ow«n Exp. 75 hours **475 m at Robins (taonscyae. 2 Wk*. E, m5 j*. Owens 1*5 h.p. 5*575 ot Adams on Aubuni Rd^ Fontlac. i sm .Eadatr 148_h4»- If HUS USED 1744 I2BCC Suzuki TraH, *27* j USED BOATS USJO ITS* 1^ Suiukl T'«t PMtoj w f |U, *W5 : •****' S°lUkl:W MENS cycles 5*cc to S0*cc. UJ(E & ^ MARINE *?w- Blvd. at woodward Ffe **« LAKETPhon* 627-2177. J jrept. *1*0*. FE a-zaea- WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS !Sut?u.^2L.Qlds Bill Goliing VW Inc, 1821 Niapleiawn Blvd. Off Maplt Road (15 Mile Rd.) < ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South at Pontiac $595 1764 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE,. I cyl., auto., radio, Ideal second car. 8673. 334-1477. etter 4:» P.m. 164 CHEVELLE Wagon, 6. 4F4-27S3. 1744' CORVEffi; Interior, 4 spar* S2350 752-9M4. 1944 CHEVROLET .IMPALA ----- m g * r etotlon wagon, He, V*,. radio, heatw, hunter’dodge" M. ^ *°UT^, H^NBlrmlrfgham. $1395 V-S, 4 door, blue, w transmission, p o w i jns good, $595 ' ng, 2 door, 3 spe , a sharp car. $1495 - 47 Eldorado, 2 dopr, hardtop, f iwer, air conditioning, you m< * thl* oh*, rtfourrlght. FOR YOU • GRIMALDI TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1744 Chevy II IfbtkNi wagon, * cylinder automatic, nice car *1095. On U.S. 18 at Ml5. Clerkstan, MA 5-5871. 1944 CORVAIR ... very dean. 343-2 1*44 CORVAIR J——, - ------- *177.""*" down, $3.50 per wtek. EASY CREDIT, Star Auto. 338- 1744 RED BUICK GRAND Sport. -------*■- transmission. Power and power brakM. jJM BUICK 1747 WiLoSkf1 double poster, air conditioning, glmi reaywkwowj AM l> FM, best sail, 3a3-50* Involved. Will ti 4*2-748*. chevy tl NOVA, (estoeek. 14* CAMARO. Red, FOWW itogring. V-», consol*, stick Shift. 625-4732. 1948 CHEVELLE. V* sutomatic, power, 474-2465. 1942 T-BIRD 2®OOR Hardtop, ----- top, $775. "*" down, **.2*. per week. EASY CREDIT, Star *— 1768 CORVETIJL I topi, AM-FM radio, -5. 398-5656, after 5, 363-2 ’engine, :, SOp, 163-2577. 1742 T-BIRD. VERY good cor 673-13M. . FORD GALAXIE convertlbll. AL HAN0UTE On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2*2411 CONVERTIBLE. 174* R*n cemero. ■ "1 new. 7400 ml. 82,575. Ml 4- 1*45, CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 24od7 sedan. 5 good whitewalls and spare has never been on the ground. 213 cu. In. engine standard 3-speed which makes this gat miser. Within months' the wet* brake* have been - —- M ~mth m — Body need* a r bump and tapUced. - Also . iSie _____ „ outside car to In excellent _____■ I fix ft up-I-will the same es the used car Ire .asking tor theirs. Be-n *7*0 and $1,000, of will at U tor *725. Call OR 3-batween * a.m. and * p.m. be seen anytime at 73M condition. |f ford Twp. 1968 CHEVY' Impala 2-Door — COUPE, I powerglide power steering, radio »» whitewall tires, vinyl roof, wlltoi green finish, SALE PRICED AT: $2797 Matthews- Hargreaves Ut Oakland Av*. TOM RADEMACHER J CHEVY - OLDS l?65 Corvalr Menza, automatic, i bucket seats. *7*5. On U.S. t* at MlsrOmtoitataMA *5*71. ' ■ ITtf -CmlVMR MONZA, 8700. '65 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop- power steering, BeaSlifuf ’ TuSuols*"' wlto*Ciin; 742 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 8475. 1742 FORD CLIjB COUPE, t down, paymehti, S3.77 wa Mr. Parks, Ml , 4-75*0. Turner Ford, BhtiHnBlidWL 1*42 FALCON RANCHERO, 821 Buy Here-Pay,. Her*. M l r y i Motors, 251 Oakland, Av*. FB leSto. . . ' ■- - - ■ I SS2 FALCON 2-DOORi .e||L:l down, payments 83.88 week. C... Mr. Perk*, Ml ,4-7500. HoroFI Turner ward. Birmingham. y 1763 FORD STATION W k 6 '6 U Country Sedan. 38,000 ml. 1 owner, 2-tone paint, chrome togas* reck. New tlru. 8750. 33*4)145. ' 1*63 FORD T-BIRD, *U Bbgiir, *l with matching interior, SIM*. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Otktond -PE »»4I6 fir. ; . I, 84.92 week. Cell $1595 SPARTAN 00DGE *55 Oakland Ave. ’ - FE 8-9222 _ , straight transports- ta, - HUNTER DOOGE i . . 4te south mtoraw - -0955 Birmingham! 1967 FIREBIRD V-8, 4 Speed, HO $2495 m 1966 BONNEVILLE^ 2-Door Hardtop —+ $2195. Jt: 1966 BUICK If 2-Door Hardtop 'IL, $1995 ;3 1966 COMET'S 2-Door f "Z* $1095 1965 PONTIAC-; 2-plus>2 2-Door Hardtop ,l- $1595 1964 PONTIACM Station Wagon v ;: $995 1964 BONNEVILL& 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Air, Sharp • $1595 1963 PONTIAC Station Wagon imp $495 1963 CHEVY II Sedan $395 1963 PONTIAC- Starchief Sedan $595 1963 PONTIAC Convertible, Nice $795 1964 TEMPEST- 4-Door Sedan $895 1964 CHEVY - 4-Daor Sedan $895 1967 ENGLISH FORD ~ 2-Door $795 HAUPT PONTIAC On M»15 at 1-75 Clarkstdn MA 5-5500 Dr-10 Nwmi m Cm Fairlone 10* New -d Ueed Caw I FORD OALAXIE, V-* nrtsnwtk trani heater, candy vEwl’to iltewell lira*, beeutltu jTm «rii. ______ or UMNO mil* warranty. JOHN McAUllFFE FORD J985 ' 4101 *4* FOfc* “gWr jttiSrGS?' rad to,"* "Kilter’. iiSS. Flannary Motors. Inc, mm Dlxt* Hwv„ Waterford, Michigan._ tMI liwmfw HARDTOP, Vi __ automatic transmission, radio, ”7$ S*J'rKBfioT}&f*r 1,100 -JOHN McAUllFFE FORD MTISAICLAND AVI. FE KIM lW^oio CSUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 ""hisoangar Man, beautiful MUfUlfo CONVERTIBLE, "mi, i power ataarlng, power ~S< McAUllFFE FORD s& Oebieiai Ava._____fsmioi ae* loAb 'eSuNtAV JtfKKK Mars. W down, payment* 1)3.72 filii 1965 FORD OALAXIE 500 hardtop, light allvar with nitarSr, VI automatic, „raow, haalir.^Mear ataarlng. urihla auto at our new location all '—the TROY MOTOR MALL, on ■mWEpW Rd. Ml MM) tv* —tnlls* Boat of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM 'Z Chryiler-Plymouth lomatlc ■I_____■■■_______j, in.ii tack, vacation. Thl» car haa S voar r 50,000 mile now car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FB Mill NEED A CART - Naw in fta gaa» — RapoaaaaaadT — Oarnlihadt — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a probiamt Call Mr. White at Kino Airte. Ml-MOa. 1966 MUSTANG Ml, Yellow with black vinyl and black Interior. Radio, hat—, power ataarlng. Automatic trane-miaalon. Low fHMaga, excollant condition. Lady driven. *73-8*M. FORD 1966 LTD, 4 door, with vinyl top, radio, heater, power, auto., factory alr. tUM. U MAM. m FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, (1409. *39 down, payments 613.16 waak. Call Mr. Parka, ‘ Harold Tumor Road. Bl '"‘•Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS ** • MANY TO CHOOSE FROM * Priced from $1295 * As low os $39 Down iHAROLD ITURNER * FORD, INC. 1967 FORDS OFFICIAL CITY CARS I cylinder, power ataarlng, Fawar brake*. FULL PRICE $1395 Harold Turnar Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 19*7 MUST/k^ HAkOTOF. V-6 price, lutf (IM dawn and (A JohiTmcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ava. FB S-flO) 7 mustang gi line brake* and i rake* ana ataarlng au la. (1195. 635-4719 i Youn Centoi In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area r< pop h ei. Faeti 1(64 T-BIrd, Automatic, power ataarlng, power brakes, extra exeat lent condition. 811*1. VW 1967 Fastback, Sea Sand finish, with black Interior, radio, whitewall*, axcaltom condition, ndery warranty, IttSD. IMS Grand Prix, burgundy flnlih. with black vinyl top, automatic, with power ataarlng, power broket, priced to Mil at , tec. warranty, (1995. Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE New eed Used Can 19*7 FORD GALAXIR 500 Con VJjtflde, toko over payment*. 675 H67 FORO1 COMPACT wag an »landard ohtft, (IQOO, Hlfkl. {*67 mUITANo #a8tBaCR. stick Shift, 674-1607. . , 1 UK H 10* MAKMADIKE FRIDAY, A IGLJStl .5 JHik wkGOfiVfR. full powar, alr^cnnd It toning, a wheel drive, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Odkland r FB 6-9436 my1 ** 1966 Continental Convertiblg Blue with matching Interior, extra l«an. SAVE Bob Borst 1961 MERCURY • paatenger i wagon, automatic, VI, hatter, power (tearing, h rack and air conditioning. Ri ....HUNTER DODGE H HUNTER^ 1961 COMET 3-door, 6365. down, gaymont* S3.ll weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7100. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. m—ramraTTCin New and Used Can mo cbM*T Wagon, stm. . down, payments $7.m wook. Call Mr. Parka, mi 47900. ■■—-Turner Ford, elriwRiEham. 1965-1966-1967 MERCURYS Hardtop* and Braazowayt Closing Out Sale FRICBD LOW - SAVE MORE Bob Borst 1961 COMET 369 automatic, naw •hocks. Good r CdNTINENTAL, __ dltlon, oil oowa 1969 mlltdORY PAkK LAN* wl ---------- * -lory Installed *.. power, 11100. 363 1966 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Radio, haatar, power, 431 angina, 4 on floor, $1,590, top ahopo- li 5- 1964 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 13395. 09 down, paymMts SIAM j Wlf • $ * *4 “You can finish mowing now, dear! He’s waking up!” 1 A C T O R Y AIR-CONDITIONED. Power ataarlng, power brake*. power windows, 6-way P*-— power antenna, radio 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan power, taJ— jiidV $2495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM New eed lleed Can 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO i960 w. wide Track 1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT kury, 2 loor, hardtop, silver blue, mm obf, bucket, (3397. OAKLAND SOME SUMMER SAVINGS 1967 MERCURY 1967 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Loaded with all the ax eluding factory air — vinyl top. 2 to clieoM $3495 Suburban Olds Jowjnl l yALIAkt.1 Good condition-! ir steering, o. $1995 1965 CHEVY Supbr sport, convertible. red with black top, 4 speed transmission, only ; $1195 1962 VALIANT, 3-door, (310. down, payment* (3.97 w*ok. — Mr. Pries, Ml 4-7100. Harold Turner Ford, 1—- Mew owd Ueodtow .1G6 1964 PONTIAC BROUOUIAM.. dean. Blfmltoage, full power (1191. C-“ t9M TcATAkUNk<. Wmtim automat IcTmPWM. ; 1964 PONTIAcIcATALINA, hardtop, baautitui Sahara balga with and all the BealiM.' If you f looking lor tflit oxtra nice of mo mil ana. vacation apod only (Ml lull prtca, no men down and MiMP nor month, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 OAKLAND AVB. • IB Mill 19*4 BbNkiViijjf caiVBktitLk. rod with bladt kitortOr, *995. "-1 down, Sig.11 par waak. I CREDIT, Star Auto. 33MM1. allvar CR^fel^Ijiar Auto. (SSfel. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Power ataaring, power brakes, raal :loan. $1195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Msrcury Soles 1961 PONTIAC (PORTS CDukK, aluminum whaala, factory^, air, loadM with axtra*. (taw. PB V 1965 TEMPEST, v-t, 4-door, automatic, power ataarlng, Run* and1 looks axtra gooo, lint. 673-1XM. ITIAC CATALINA con-| matallk burgundy with Mack top and Interior, full power, of courM, be ^c.tir.p&n^'liMi prict. lust siM down and (T John mcauliffe ford (St-Oaklond Ava. ___PB 5-4 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Plymouth OTX 2 do hardtop. 4 speed, console, radi nice driving car, (311 jBaaiWn.eBVi.5Bai. Ic SALE BUY 4-NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sadan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic? Transmission or Radio for Mat gad Ueed Caw _ 1>* 1965 CATALINA ConvorJlW - ever payment*, betore 1 f awfOiMSCw tea 'WXva.wSiV* liatTBSPisf' 'it'ttflvrtfiiro cylinder, power brake*, auto. *3371 1966 PONTIAC CATALIHH J. 41 hardtop, good condition. IIH*. X 9673 after 4^0 p,m * yu 1966 plRheiRD 31t __________ 33615136 1966 GRAND PRI^wIth ll PONTIAC CATALINA pasfwngar atotlon wagon, auto. .n Sriuc«dhto1°r* mm HUNTER bODGE ■■ ^JWIOUTH HUNTER. 61 jej . Blrmlnghom 966 GTO CONVERTIBLE TRI-power. 4-sptad. Staroo tape. *1700. PE 4-7316. 1966"CATALINA, poyvar itatrfng'l.... brako^_ vinyl to^JUto^ vary goodj SHELTON1 1966 LE MANS, 3-DOOR Hprdtflp, V-«. auto. mwi, aaav-oya glam and air. FE 35404. 1944 FONTIAC tBMplif ---------... black and rad, opadal malar, JCNL Spaed Shop wHelTMn 142 PRW Forged Atom. PIlTHH Hooker Hogdor*. MT alum, ran, 2 Daytona Htoh RIM 4 barrel atom, cariia, Mwuria Aopaad, 66-T High Ravotof—---------- ““ stick, radio-tape. V* stick, '— 3355461. 1967 TEMPTEST CUSTOM ‘“—Ihlfc toeR— mflaaga. * P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL 655 S. ROCHBtTBR ROAD 611-MO 13 NEW 196d AMERICAN 3-DOORS That can ha Mid. below n.«n. Possibly the last of the I year warranfy^car*. why auy a used car whan It ft m ea*y_.to ouy a brand naw. car? ThaM car* will be sold at the biggest savings 00 ROS1 rambler-jeep . Union Lake BM 34155 nm RAMBLER WAGON, run good Ml. Sava Auto. PBM375. i 4-door, V4, power steering and brake*, am-fm radio, air con-dltlon. (IQW. lli-iTW. | 9*1 RAMBLBB WA BUFfc 39. , down, powlwnto IWlljLweek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7MIL Harold I Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1967 RAMHee AMBASSADOR Mow eed ileed Cow 1G* ic | SALE' BUY A NEW * 1968 Javelin ! 2-Door Sedan for ! $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE Of Automatic * Transmission or Radio for lc $1995 FOR YOU GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL 310 Orchard Lake Pont MERRY 0LDSM0BILE S2» N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN EXCELLENT BUYS IN PRE-OWNED CARS! 1965 FORD Golaxie "500" two door hardtop. A fawn beauty with . I ... —and brakes, air candltlonlng, radio. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. An atl white brnuty with rad vinyl Interior, white top, V4, automatic, powar steering, power brakts, radio, heater, whitewalls. It's the season tor ant. 1966 TEMPEST LeMons two door hardtop, "336" V-l, automatic, power steering and toaka*. radio, haatar, whitewall*. Simply gorgeous. 1968 CHEVEUE TW0 Door '' V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls. Real savings on thl* nearly naw, one owner, low mlloagt beauty. 1967 DODGE Polara station wagon. "313" V-t, automatic, power steering and brakes, power rear window, chroma luggage rack, whitewalls. 1966 FORD Country Squire $1595 $1495 $1595 $1895 $2195 $2395 1962 OLDS, HARDTOP, Hare, Marvel 1963 OLDS M. hardtop, lukury coupe, full power, eXC. condition mechanically, clean Inside and out, no rust, t owner. Day time 334 0966, ext. 361, a»a. 363-3*65. .. _______... ........ Wagon. A bright rad beauty with all vinyl Interior. "390" V-l, automatic, power stMrlng and brakes, chrpr— ^-------------- — ■ rack. Qna ait tl -tog an? $2295 1963 MERCURY Colony Park * passenger station wagon, V-t, automatic, and brakes, whitewalls, radio, .heater. Neec No monty down. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 125Q Oakland 333-7863 ’bkifk intorlor, *»S. "0" down, S10.il par weak. EASY CREDIT Star Auto. 33M661, 1964 OLDS. NINETY EIGHT, 4 dm hardtop. This car haa everythin Vacation special, only S13SI, fi price, tost SIM down and S4I.< par month. john Mcauliffe ford 63b Oakland Ava, 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 2-door hardtop, V-S, standai ransmlsslon. $1095 BoB Borst Lincoln-Msrcury Sales 1950 W, Maple 1965 . OLDS 442 Convirii&iai *6d newer. 4-speed, SI361. Ill- 11 OLDS STARFIRE hardtop, beautiful silver blue, with matching' bucket seats, automatic .trirtsmlsaion, console radio, haat- S14M full price, lust oown, and $57.49 par rnonm. john mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 1-4101 T0R0NAD0 This 1966 I owner Blrmlnghar Trade must be seen to be appreciated. The true mileage of this deitlnctlve automobile Is 11,577. The color la metallc blue with matching Interior and la aqulpped as toiler-' . . cruise-control .. tilt wheal . . Comaring lights Sea this auto at our naw liKatlen at the TROY MOTOR MALL f Maple Rd. (15 Mila) 1 miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY V-l, automatic, radio, heater power steering, whiter-"- —,M night blue, vacation spa $795 Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many With Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 963 PLYMOUTH ilVAGQN, S595. . '1, payment* $5.92 week. Call rarb. Ml 4-7SW. Harold MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '65 Plymouth FURY II 2-door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, power ataarlng, whitewalls, beautiful Hawaiian bronze and matching Interior. It’s a beauty. $1495 SPARTAN DODGE 151 Oakland Ava._FE *-9223 1965 Ply mouths OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795 Harolftumer Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 S3400. LI 4-3674. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 Plymouth 2 door hardtop Satellite, black, 4 speed console, bucket seats, radio, whitewalls, SI 295. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY, 2- aafety d Rd„ Kee I960 PONTIAC STATION wagon. Good condition. Deluxe equipment. 655 S. 1960 PONTIAC. *131. 1960 PONTIAC. Transportation. 633- 1961 PONTIAC,. 43066 body and engine. Vary good condition, 6310. i =E 4-9304. 1963 TEMPEST L* MANS Con-— “bio, rad with white Interior. I 673-0347. 763 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, goad condition, double power, 6100. Call 63S-3414. ______ 1962 PONTIAC 421. after | — 1963 T FE 8-3060. P B 8 t CONVERTIBLE, "”""*’’**4750a MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Tempest convertible automatic, radio, whltawalls, 1491 677 M-24, Lake Orton. MY 2-2041. ac Bonneville, needs a | work, *297 full prict- LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track 19*3 GRAND PRIX, S09t "0" down, (9,30 per weak. EASY CREDIT, Star Auto. 33*9661. . '67 Plymouth Fury III 2-door, hardtop, radio, haatar, V-l —*—atlc. power ataarlng, whlh. Hawallan bronze, with black top, this I* a beauty. $2195 AS LOW forgDown AS (QPayment EVEN IF YOU HAVE Been Bankrupt!—Be eh m Receivership Had a Repossession—Juet Turned 21 100 CARS to CHOOSE FROM ^ 1961 Corvqir, automatic 1961 Ford, Wagon 1961 Chevy Hardtop 1962 Mercury Comet 1961 Mercury Comet 1962 Falcon 1964 Cheveiie 1963 Pontiac Hardtop 1962 Chevy 1963 Olds .1963 Ford 1964 Ford fairlone $695 $7 Weekly $695 7 $7 Weekly . $395 $4 Weekly .. $795 $8 Weekly $495 $5 Weekly $795 $6 Weekly MMO) SMUSS J : 1 - ALL CREDIT , 1 LAKE RD. ' APW.ICATI0NS * n (M-S9) 681-0004 ACCEPTED BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1963 AND 1964 PONTIAC'S, 2 d< LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track 19*4 BONNEVILLE COUPE — *950. 7EALER 19*4 CATALINA OAKLAND very nian private pwner, 682-922 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, dnuhift nower,' auto., axtra clean, 391- I91B736. ITIAC Bl ,0vtrttbto,T*xe. InMlttan,'33BW mi. CaiW. car, he wist. 1*64 4DOOR BONNEVILLE, factory -- the ear tor that cool - vacation trip. Call FE 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, *995. “0" dawn, payments. SM2 waak. Call Mr Parts, Ml 47500. Harold paw, ^rtplnBl>am. 1 SILVER BLJs i door I . ..JIP—l M. 3 'c^IttonfraBoto. 19*4 PONTIAC, 4-door Catalina, ax, Mablla Sarvlca. 443 Watt Huron. t 1*64 PONTIAC CATALAIHA con-vertlbla, powar ttoaring, brakes. Oood condttton. Call aftor 4 p.m. 1964 CATAUNA 4000R_hardtop. j 'Extra clean, tow mltea. 4Wj>47. 1964 TEMPtSt Pdobr. MW-down, -payments. S7;w Turner Ford. WB Ml i-7500 Harold lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1967 PONTIAC Firebird 24>oor Hardtop Ha* v-s angina, automatic buckat seats; consola, and a raal nlca marina blua flnlth. SALE PRICED AT: $2497 Matthews-Hargreaves , real vacation sail. ROSE --mV-Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ismlssion, powar, a special. Priced to rambler-jeep, NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1*67 GTO, AUTOMAT l< Wearing. 335WSI1. 1967 CATALINA 2-DOOR HAR6t6P. Air CanditloMd. hydramatlc, powar brakai and stoarlng, vinyl top, plum Cbler- (3,375. *51-1136. 1967 0RAND PRIX CONVERTIBLE, 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 dear, Vista, air, powar window!, brakes, steering, other extras, $2590. will con-ildar pickup truck as part pay- 1967 FIREBIRD. 400. 41p**d. *2,450. y extras. OR 3- 1961 CATALINA * Passenger Wagon, double powar, will consider taking, older car In trade, private owner. 'JLldlllL (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Fu|l power, low mileage, a baautitui car. $1295 low mileage, k $1395 $895 1964 DODGE Polara door. Ideal family car. $895 1964 CHEVY 9 Pass. vacation car. C 1965 GTO hMura $1695 1966 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 4ipaed, pot Itr “ runner, bright : vinyl w*F $1695 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1968 CATALINA • 2-Door Sedan >2897 with complete decor group, hydramatic ^transmission, pushbutton radio, 2 visor vanity mirrors, .outside remote control mirror, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, all 1968 safety features. WHOLESALE- RETAIL SALE! OF "GOODWILL" USED CARS 1965 CORVETTE Convert. ...... $2595 1962 RAMBLER WAGON .. . $65 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop $1595 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop $1795 1965 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan .. $1495 1964 PONTIAC Wagon ....... $795 1962 CHEVY 4-Door......... $545 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-Door .... . $895 THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD NOWL 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ........ $995 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door ......... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP ... :.....- $895 1965 FORD Vs-TON PICKUP . . . .$1295 1966 PLYMOUTH ... -, $1295 1965 CHEVY SS ........ ......$1495 1966 CHEVY 2-Door . *, . ,. .$1495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON .... - -. $1395 1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe .....$1595 Buy At Wholesale Prices-/Only During This Salel WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL; WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD - PONTIAC-TLMPEST On M-24-Ldce Orion MY 3-6266 _____' _____ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST », 1968 iify-tFy&fc ' ■■—~ •——, ;■—~ —Television Programs— ■ -PHUU | Spending Is (Jp State and interstate Wate flfet*___________________________ pollution control agencies are expected to spend about $33 million this year compared with (22 million In 1867. MteMw, Laundry Village Sall-Servlce Coin Optraltd 747 N. Parry St. Across front Kroger Super Paul’s Tile SPECIAL FULL BASEMENT INSTALLED With Vinyl ASBESTOS TILE Up to90O sq. ft. and Sales Tax Inol. *199” Paul’s 1055 W. Huron Til* 332-9269 AVOID BARNISHMENT sjz a fresh Mart by eoa> No M fa the amount owed or number of creditors. Nat a loan. Call or atop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 014 Nntiae State Beak IMg. Open Daily'HI 5 p.m. Friday! Until 6 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY Programs fumiahad by stations lifted in thi* column aratubiuct to change without rwtk« Chunslst a-WJSK-TV, 4-WWMV, 9-CKLW-TV, «0-WK9P-iV. NC-tWfvi * FRIDAY NIGHT ItN (X) (4) (7) C- News, Weather, Sparta (9) R — Dennis the (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Mlsterogera 6:25 (4) C - News -Huntley, Brinkley 1:31 (S) C - News -Kuralt (9) R C - Gllligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’a Navy (56) What’s New - A short history of aviation 7:96 (S) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C *4 News, Weather, ’ (7) C -7 News -Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Desert Sands” (1925) Ralph Meeker, Mirla English (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) R - Movie: “Shadows” (1982) Tom West 7:39 (2) R C - Wild Wild West (4) R C - Tarazan (7) R C - Off To See the Wizard (50) I Love Lucy 3:61(50) R C - Hazel 8:15 (56) London Line 3:19 (2) C — Political Talk - McCarthy (4) RC-Star Trek 47) C — Man jn a Suit* case (50) Honeymooners (56) R — Your Dollar's Worth — Cost and quality of medical care is examined. 1:55 (0) C — News 0:61 (2) R C — .Movie: “Around the World Under the Sea” (1966) Uoyd Bridges, Shirley Eaton, Brian Kelly, David Mc-Callum. (9) R — Lock Up — Maris tries to help a good friend accused of killing a private eye. (50) R i- Perry Mason 9:39 (9) C — Hollywood Squares - (7) R C — Guns of Will FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS Experience has proven that the following facts apply to most locations in this area regarding “ >lor ‘ Color TV Antenna installation. • Modern, broad-band antenna* are definitely mperior for color reception. . a Lead-in wire should be high quality, low-lost type # One continuous lead-in to Mt It best without ceuplort or eedeeeutlett. a Good dntennat arp more directional — they tend to reject station, from ethor direction.. e Effects .of weather on antennas and lead-in wire can causa lass ef performance. TESA of Oakland County Dealer Listing; Bisks StSiS I TV 632-6349 1146 W. Huran, Pantiac Csndsn Radio-TV FE 4-9739 116 W. Swan, Pantiac c * vtv On2-siat 146 Oakland, r.nli.o Dalby Radio I TV FE 4-11113 348 L.hi|H, rontiae Grogan's Ridio-Tf 394-9051 4139 Cl.rkst.il Rd., Clark,tan Hi’s Ssdis-TV Ft Mill 111 Orchard lake Rd., Panliac Sylvan ttsra. S TV 992-S1M irnsmir-" Trsy TV-Radio 6166 Uvam.it, Tray Mailed Lk. Elaetronics 124-2222 ISIS C. Waal Uapa Rd, Wallad Laka Walton Rsdis-TV FE 2-2*11 6161.WaHsa,Faatfas WKp, Ins, Wies 614-1119 1619 Dili. Hwy, Drayton Slain HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS NO MONEY OOWN-FHA and BANK BATES ' WO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER trIWioc Chomber of Commerce FREE ESTIMATES . (No okiigstwq) 323 N. Perry, PONTIAC TV Features Touight POLITICAL TALK, 1:30 p.m, (2) NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (4) net Playhouse, 10:30 p.Dl* (66) BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (4), 2:15 p.m. (2) Sonnett — Unable to get help from the sheriff or townspeople, Will tries to enlist the town drunk’s help to save Jeff from a pair of killers. (9) Miriam Breitman (56) R — Power of the Dollar — Report on American selling practices adopted by ’Europeans. 19:16 (A) C - NBC News Special — Producer Bob Rogers reports on the ways and means the Office of Economic Opportunity is helping the (7) R C — Judd — Judd lends personal and professional counsel to unemployed editor Joe Maddox. (9) Let’s Sing Out (59) C — Les Crane (56) Georges Simenon 16:31 (9) C — Five Years in the Life — Profile of Canadian family (56) NET Playhouse — “Thirteen Against Fate” is a series of 13 psychological dramas written by" Gaorges Simenon. , 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (59) C — Joe Pyna — North Vietnam and urban renewal discussions 11:39 (2) R 4 Movie: “Dream Wife” (Comedy, 1953) - Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr; “7 Surprises” (group of seven p r 1 ze-winning shorts) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) Arrest and Trial 12 :36 <50) Arabo Monthly Tour . 1:19 (4) C- PD 2:15 (7) News 3:36 (2) C — News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:95 (2) TV Chapel 6:16 (2) TV 2 News 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:39 (2) Understanding Our World 6:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2)HC - Captain Kangaroo (4) C—Country living 7:29 (4) C - Oopsy the 7:41 (7) € — Rural Report 9:69 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (7) Guest Artist : 3:36 (7) The Making of Music (SO) Rocky Jones 1:99(3) C — Frankenstein Jr. (4) C —Superior *(7) C—Casper (50) C — Roller Derby — Northwest Cardinals vs. Midwest Pioneers 1:25 (9f Warm-Up 9:19 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on file World 10:99 (2) C — Shazzan (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C—Spiderman (9) R—William TeU (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost ‘ (4) C — Young Samson (7) G — Journey to the , Center of the Earth (9) R —Hawkeye 11:90(1) C-Moby Dick (4) C—Binknan (7) C — Ktog Kong (9) Window on the World (SO) cv Upbeat 11:39 (2) C — Superman- (4) C - Atom Ant And Secret Squirrel (7),C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) The Gardener SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (4) C —Cool McCool (7) —Beatles (9) Window on the World (50) R —Movie: “Nobody Lives Forever” (1946) John Garfield, Faye Emerson, Geraldine Fitzgerald 12:36 (2) C — Jonny Quest (4)- Beat, the Champ , (7) C — American Bandstand — “11th Anniversary" (9) Country Calendar 1:69 (2) C — Lone Ranger (9) CBS Sports 1:19 (2) C — NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) C—Happening ’68 2:66 (2) C — Tiger Warm-Up (4) C — Baseball, Pirates vs. Astros (7) RC - Movie: “The Man From the Alamo” (1953) Glenn Ford, Julie Adams (9) R — Movie: “The Avenger” (Italian 1962) Steve Reeves (50) R — Movie: “Black Legion” (1937) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, Dick Foran 2:11 (S) C —Baseball: Boston at Detroit 2:25 (7) C - World of Sports 2:39 (7) R-Outer Limits (50) R - Movie: “Behind the Mask” (1932) Boris Karloff, Constance Cummings, Jack Holt 4:19 (9) C — Wrestling 4:# (7) R — Mr. Lucky 4:59(2) C - Baseball Scoreboard 4:51 (4) C - Wonderful World of Sports 5:99 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C —Car and Track (7) C - Wide World of Sports — National AAU Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Swimming and Diving Championships at Lincholn, Neb. (9) Twilight Zone (50) C-HyLit 5:39 (2) C-Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Tonga to Fiji” (9) RC —Gklget 1:45 (56) World Traveler Rotitf Birds ACROSS S3 Reduce to 1 South Amer- Mid 34 Strong cord f Australian 35 Thrice ratitebird (music). S Extinct bird 38 Hazard of New 37 Plank’s , Zealand curve on Ship li Bell sounds 36 Branch 13 Patriotic . novelist group (ab.) 39 Moments of 13 Roman success (coll.) goddessaf 40Persian poet harvest 42 Steersman 14 Let in (coll.) lSArguments 44 River In 17----Vegas, Siberia Nevada 48 Trench city 15 Period Of 48 Greek letter time 49 Be in debt 20 By one’s self MContempo- 21 From miyAmeri* (prefix) can composer 22 Raw metal 52 Buddhist 22 Unique priests person (coll.) 54 Cuckoo 24 Blade blackbird substance 55 Eternity 26 Church 58 Turn , section outward 36 School 57 Signal of subject (ab.) ■ distress 31 Appearance 58 Female deer 32 Folding bed 59 Gainsay 5 Feminine appellation 7 Suave 5 Vessel ipelled by SB (2 9 Not closed 10 South African fox 11 Ashen 16 Malt brew 19 Atomic assembly 22 French river 37 Bard 39 New Guinea ratitebird SOVex 31 Feminine title (ab.) -33 Croas(ber.) 38 Endured 41 Chinese Red 43 Lubricated 45 Most favorable 46 Liturgical cups 47 City In Nevada 48 Yearn 49 Presage 51 Also ‘53 Hall! 1 2 3 4 5 . 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 W 19 20 21 23 iT 25 fer 27 ter 29 30* 31 32 vsF 34 35 36 37 36 41 ter M RT 46 46 47 149 RT 50 61 5j 54 56 56 57 58 59 9 A Look at TV NBC News Ranks 1st By ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPI) - When It comes to a big news set-piece like the Republican National Convention at Miami Beach, NBC-TV is hard to beat. All the usual audience measurements show the team headed by Chet Huntley and David Brinkley wound up the fateful week well ahead of the opposition in ratings. CBS-TV did a little better against its arch-rival than it managed in 1964, but i enough’to make any claims and the silence from CBS was' technically little to ehoos between the NBC crew and Walter Cronkite’s CBS cohorts. Both-turned in fine reporting jobs. Huntley and Brinkley, who first teamed for the 1956 conventions, batted the ball bade and fourth complementing each other in their usual easy, authoritative and Informative style. They were visually more concentrated and, perhaps more attractive than the solitary Cronkite alone in his booth passing the baton from more eloquent than words, Yet,itime to time to Roger Mudd for those who tried to watch | and Eric Sevareid in their own both networks there — Radio Programs— WJKC790) WXYZG270) CKLW(600) WWJtESO) WOARQ130) WPONO 460) WJBK(1500) WHH-fM(94.7L TONIGHT 4:06—WJR, News WWJ, Newt, Sports CKLW, Tom Shawn... WJBK, News, Hank O —“ ■ *, Kon R WCAR, NSW*, won rasa WXYZ, Newacope . WPON, News, Phone Opinion 7>ft—WCAR, Stewart WJBK, New*, fbm C WJR, World Tonight 7:15—WWJ, Racetrack - Report, SportaUne^ Open, Far ■TtmSmM it »:**—WHFI, Ti WJR, Music Till C CKLW,' MIDIon-Doller Waak-WCAR, New*, Wayne Phillips SATURPAY MORNING 6:*t—WJR, Wake-Up "• wWJ. News. iFarm CKLW, Milllon-Dollar Waak- WXYZ, News, Martin Howard r' WJBK. News, Marc Avery WFON, New*, Arizona WCAR. Haw*, Bill Dalzall «:S0-WWJ, N • w*, AAorrl# 7: 6S--W J FLNaw* Gary Purcca WFON, News, Chuck War- *iss—WJR, Cavalcade WXYZ News, Johnny Ran- ctSfl WJBK, News. Conrad Pat- WJR, New. nrtS^WWJ, Marty MeNaalay WJR. Farm 17:JO—WJR, Cavalcade iig^R? Saturday Show-*:0S—WPON, Nawt, G a WXYZ Dick Purtan WJBK, Newt, Hank O'Neir WJR, Tiger Beat, Baoabal 1:0*—WCAR, Ntwo, Re WHFI, Lsrry Baker 4:45—WJR, Score, list—WJR, Report on Michigan Open, New 5:JO—WJR, showcase PROTECT YOUR HOME ‘&s Talk SlDimr* BEAUTY AND PROTECTION WnWBTOOtTLY UPKEEP Guarantesd Bait tor ths Easy LHg KAISER ALUMINUM KAL-SHIELD PU8TIC FINISH g ROOFING ( I •SUTTERS • STORM DOORS » AWRINRS »SHUTTERS 30 Days Only FREE . 5” White Aluminum GUTTER With Evtry Siding Job ALUMINUM TRIM Customized for YOUT H0IH6 ; Call Anytime.. FE 54115 ERVICE COMPANY BETTER Than the BEST! 2623. Tatograph, THE OLD TIME RELIGION to b* discuasod by "FRANK AND ERNEST" WJBK 1500 KC, 9AS AM. VST 7 8 SUNDAY, AUGUS Tuna in thia vital ditamlMk and sand fw mime copy of Rig booklat, "The Truth About Hall." Addrass: ‘ "FRANK AND ERNEST" Box60, Dtd.N. Ganaral PostOfflco Now York, N.Y. 10001 IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT WITBUILDERHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-N0 CHARGE CALL FE 8-8880 Bpto D»Hytwl Spite CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-F». Kitchen $0X5000 COMPLETE HDD 7-Ft. Kitchen $9QQ00 COMPLETE CUU INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinet*, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilton Art *|DMTIMS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION HALLICRAFTERS — *29.95 up TOWNS COUNTRY RADIO & TV * OPEN: 9-9 674-3161 4154 Wott Walton At last! Cmpfefe indoor eombit dtt ELECTRIC HEATING hg tnmlm, Mo **•• v^Th9oiily Etodrfe HmUhr System {tying you 9116 comfort 3. Contreiisd tompsntsm 4. GenUs Air dreoiotioa LENNOX fresh^air Electric Furnace G For Anft-frw, dieted i>$tillattea o Colts list to buy...lest te.119. Pinpomt temperaturo control^ plus all the advantagoa of fi air circulation . . . that’a your woodarful difference in Taboos Freeh Air electric hgeting- U*G of ducted-central syatom permits addition of whole-houae cooling at minimum coot Get the facts aa this freah new Mud of ombAmK Electric Hear, Don’t !• stttsfitf ttitb Ills than LENNOX (CAST HEATING dr COOLING CO. 580 Telegraph Rd. srd Loke Rd. «t Orchai FE 8-9255 wm mm p i :' - your BEDROOMS I m$m ilndtasser and Night Stand eritKframei Smart, sleek modem ■Huajmeo walnut! Classic Italian ^Ptavincial In Vintage fruitwood! Spanish in dark Mcmok llflo ogkl rptat value! The almost: pbelievabiy low *299! That ppifi 'II^^MSmer Sab bavfnfs of *50! Pick your style; Compare the. quality and fea-hj Aires. Now hmp yourself to the KWdroom'ltay of the year!, f v* ^ CONVENIENT CREDIT Night Stand $49 SPANISH *299 Micarta^ tops Night Stand $49 $299 MODERN $49 ITALIAN *299 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-03^1 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW'FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Tit 9 ^ ■ The Weather County Board's Future at (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the first in a two-part series on the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The board’s past and possible future are viewed and Tuesday’s primary election By ED BLUNDEN It’s a brand new ball game for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors candidates, Following Tuesday’s primary the field has been narrowed to 27 races, one Republican against one Democrat, in each district. ' After battling against their own team, fellow members of each party will presumably now all be pulling together. „ ★ k k • In many of die newly formed districts, the outcome is almost a foregone conclusion with one party of the other outnumbering the opposition. However, the final score is very much in doubt in many, and upsets are doubtlessly coming up. One aspect that makes the game more interesting is that neither side in most cases knows exactly what the rules will be. NEW TERRITORIES For one thing, the territories are new because this is the first time an election of this nature has been held in the county.. Previously, the board of supervisors was made up of members who served as a result of being elected to their respective township supervisors’ posts or else were appointed by the respective cities on a population basis. Pontiac and Royal Oak each sent seven. There were 87 on the old board and this large number made it almost inevitable that some of the members were obscure persons hardly known even to , their fellow supervisors. Being appointed had its advantages. Aa long as supervisors did nothing to rouse the ire of their respective community governments, they were reappointed year after year. .* ... , a.. .. Birmingham reappointed j)iy|d Levinson 35 times. The city commission there was apparently always satisfied wi|h a man Who has so much experience in county government and chaired the purse-controlling ways and means .committee. Levinson is one casualty of the reapportionment and chose to retire rather than rim for the office, taking with him 35 years of experience. Those supervisors who had to be elected to the head of their respective townships had a more precarious position. But many became firmly entrenched in their townships. Earl RhinevauU of Groveland and Louis F. Oldenburg of Highland were continuously reelected, serving 2 2 straight years each. Neither ran for the new board. i (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) Flash MUNICH, Germany (AP) - Bavarian police reported today that a British airliner crashed on the Mnnkb-Berlin autobahn at nearby Pfaffenhofen and that 58 persons were dead. In Today's Press Tigers Roar McLain wins No. 23 as Detroit bumbles Cleveland—RAGE . c-i. “ , , Grape Boycott Movement poses threat to state growers, says Michigan Farm Bureau — PAGE B-4. . Inkster Killing Police involved id fatal shooting of Negro boy to be questioned - PAGE A-3. Area News .................A4 Astrology ..... ......B-18/ Bridge ................. B-10 Crossword Puttie ........D-1I Comics ..................B-10 Editorials .............. A-C Farm and Garden .....C-8—C-8 Markets D-Z Obituaries .............. B-8 Picture Page .............D»! Sports ..... ........... C-l—C-5 Theaters ............C-18, C41- TV aad Radio Programs D-ll Vietnam War ......... .... A-2 Wilson, Earl .......... .€41 Women’s Pages .. ." B-l—B-3 MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Richard M. Nixon today led his Republican party into an election campaign aimed at satisfying a national- hunger for peace at home and abroad. It was an orthodox Republican Nixon, who took a hard line toward putting an end to violence and lawlessness in America. But it also was a new Nixon, ■ who took a soft line toward the Soviet Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-7 Union instead of depicting communism as the root of all evil. His speech accepting the presidential nomination was aimed at “the forgotten Americans, the nonshouters, the nondemonstrators.” Presidential Nominee Acknowledges Applause More Medical Tests Ordered for Johnson AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Doctors have ordered further medical tests for President Johnson to assess the extent of a chronic intestinal disorder. Johnson himseif disclosed his ailment yesterday following a second series of examinations at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio. He said he would return to Brooke next week for more tests that will enable doctors to assess Weather Scene Is Helter-Swelter Pontiac area residents wifi continue to swtetor ten- hot, humid temperatures through tonight and tomorrow. Some relief Is M tight Sunday. Here Is’the official day-by-day U S. ' Weather Bureau report : TODAY -t- Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperature through tonight. Chance ol» showers or thun- dershowers this afternoon and tonight. High 82 to 8|. Low tonight 85 to 78. TOMORROW — Not much tem- perature change with chance of occasional periods of showers or thun- dershowers. 0 * .* SUNDAY -Fair and a little cooler. Precipitation' probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 40, tomorrow 30. : ★ W The mercury recorded a low of 70 prior to ,8 a.m. By 12:30 p.m. the thermometer registered 73. better the extent of his trouble, known as diverticulosis. The condition is marked by the presence of pouches on the inner lining of the large intestine. A bland diet often is prescribed for the victim and, in some caste, surgery. Press secretary George Christian was asked if next week’s tests would be for the purpose of determining whether Johnson needs surgery. He said he wouldn’t want to speculate on that and, emphasizing that only an Incomplete examination had been conducted to date, said Johnson’s personal physician, Vice Adm. George G. Burkley., had not indicated to him whether he .thought surgery would be required. NO INFLAMMATION Johnson told reporters at Brooke that his'condition was known as diverticulitis. Burkley said this was in error-4hat diverticulitis is accompanied, by Inflammation and that none had been detected. In the absence o f inflammation, the doctor said, the condition is often called diverticulosis. The President, in response to a question, said he felt ‘‘excellent.’* And Burkley described Johnson’s general physical condition as “well within the normal limits.’’ The same was said for Mrs.,; Johnson, who spent 2V4 days at Brooke undergoing a checkup. Her husband had commuted by helicopter between Brooke and their hill country ranch, 85 mi)es west of Austin. He was examined on Tuesday and Thursday. 4 Task Forces Are Set Up to Assist Area Planners Nixon spoke after the convention had easily quelled a belated, mismanaged, small rebellion over his surprise choice of Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew for the vice presidential nomination. : He began by recalling he had accepted the same nomination right years ago. There will be a different ending this time, he said, because “This time we are . going to win,” . DREW APPLAUSE He could get applause with lines dating back to the early weeks of his presidential primary campaign, such as he wanted more people on payrolls and fewer on welfare rolls. And he could Romney Sees on Uphill Bottle MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Gov. Romney, who withdrew. from the Republican presidential race and was defeated in a bid for the vice presiden- -tial nomination, returns tomorrow to fight for a Republican victory in Michigan in November. He said it will be an uphill battle. * * * “I will make good on the commitment to go home to Michigan and do the best we can to achieve nations), state and local victories this fiU.’L Romney said after losing a bid to Me-the running mate , of GOP presidential .nominee Richard M. ? Nixon. * * ■ * But Romney and many Michigan delegates to convene were concerned about the drawing power of Nixon and vice presidential nominee Spiro T. Agnew. f “I think we have a ticket thri will lose in Michigan,’’ said James Gilrnbre Jr of Kalamazoo. “I would guess that we would lose four congressional 4eats and the state legislature.” ‘DIFFICULT BATTLE’ “We’ll have a difficult battle in Michigan,” Romney said: “I think It’s possible to win there but we’re going to have a real tough job in Michigan.” Similar coihment -came from other state party leaders. By BOB WISLER The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) board of governors last night set into motion three task forces to deal with problems of education, housing and employment and one to disseminate information of the PAPC, its work and its findings. Dr. David J. Doherty, PAPC’s fulltime project director, indicated that the council is near to acquiring a new status — that of a nonprofit, tax-exempt corporation which would be eligible for a variety of grants and contributions both from government and private foundations and funds. , The governors may have been1 influenced by board member Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors, who said the governors had not .been using the potential of the organization to its full capability and asked the members to reexamine the purpose of PAPC and to increase cooperation to deal with a variety of problems that need attentiori. ' * ‘‘We have been confronting lems with a shotgun Approach not used this body as a tool for more /active communications,” be said. CLEARING HOUSE Caserio said it is important that governors work together cohesively to act as a clearing house for any problem that is introduced by members or by citizens. He said PAPC appears to be the only group in the city which has the potential of establishing clear lines of communications to all the various sectors $ the community. bring the entire convention to its feet cheering and applauding with his oft-used punch line: 1 "I say that when respect for the United States has fallen so low that a fourth-rate military power, like North Korea, will highjack a United States naval vessel on the high seas, it is time for new leadership to restore respect for the United States around the world. * §P Nixon hammered away at the t|ieme that the nation il crying for new leadership. “America is in' trouble today not because her people have failed but because her leaders have failed,” he said. “What America needs are leaders to mstch the greatness of her people.” ‘INEFFECTIVE POWER’ Of Vietnam, he said that military, economic and diplomatic power have never been used so ineffectively. He promised to say nothing in his campaign that would damge the Paris peace talks. But he said that if those talks fail to produce results b y November, the nation will turn to new leadership, “not tied to the policies and mistakes of the past.” ★ * * “The first priority foreign policy objective of btir next administration wiil be to bring an honorable end to the war in Vietnam,” he pledged. He also demanded (hat other free nations “bear their fair share of the burden “I think definitely it will require an all, out effort,” said Senate Majority Leaded Emil Lockwood. Discontent with the Republican ticket emerged among Michigan delegates after Nixon named Agnew as his choice for a running mate. He said the advantage of PAPC is that it includes the effective participation of Various sectors including the city and school district. Caserio urged less factionalism, He (Continued 6n Page A-2, Col, 4) The delegation cheered when Nevada state GOP chairman George Abbot unexpectedly placed Romney’s name In nomination for the vice presidential spot. of defending freedom and keeping the peace.” DEALS WITH VIOLENCE Much of the’ domestic section of his speech dealt with violence at home. Nixon said some courts have “gone too far in weakening the peace forces as against the criminal forces, and we must act to restore that balance.” Peace officers and judges, he said, must protect civil rights but must recognize “that the first civil right of every American is to be free from domestic violence.” Belting Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, Nixon said there must be a new Justice Department head to direct a war against organized crime, loan sharks, numbers racketeers and peddlers of filth and narcotics. ‘FLOOD OF PROGRAMS’ Nixon said the Democrats had flooded the country with programs costing billions for the unemployed, the cities and the poor and have harvested only “frustration, violence and failure.” Those programs, should give way to tax , and credit policies enlisting private enterprise in the solution of the urban crisis. Agnew delivered his acceptance speech ahead of Nixon and limited his remarks to domestic policy. “Anarchy, rioting and . even civil disobedience have no place in a constitutional republic,” he said. Vice Presidential Candidate Makes Point Somebody Bugged Michigan s Caucus By HOWARD HELDENBRAND MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - After Wednesday night’s marathon convention session,. I bounded out of bed yesterday morning hitting on all six — well, on all one, if you’re going to split hairs. I spent a tew hours around the swimming pool, thinking and looking. Actually, I didn’t do much thinking, hoping that the Florida sun would do for me what the little sleep I’d had hadn’t. w Z ?*vifwiDg a Preliminary Pl*n bee; Leila Lindsey, Harambee; Martin j Caaerio PAPC and new development. inthe southwest board member and a General Motor* executive •’ Philio While there, I heard Richard Nixon’s announcement that he had tapped Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew as his vice presidential choice. ★ k k Well — you could have knocked me over with a ballot, and a few million more professional and amateur politicos at the same time. After tipping you that New York Mayor John Lindsay and Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfield' were the front runners, you can, imagihe my chagrin . . ah, well — you can’t win ’em,all; ?. GENERAL SURPRISE The general surprise over the identity of the vice presidential choice Was pretty well expressed by , a poolside wag who •disrespectfully cracked: “Agnew? Agnew? — what’s that, some kind of a skin disease?” Gov. George Romney called a closed afternoon caucus, after which he held a news conference. ★ , St,:- k He began It with the startling statement that the caucjis had been bugged, that those guilty of the electronic snoop wete known, arid that he hoped they possessed enough integrity not to make use of the tapes surreptitiously obtained. , How do you like that lor a cloak-and-dagger touch? , NOT TOO SURPRISED As for Nixon's choice of Agnew, the governor expressed himself as only moderately surprised, while paying tribute to Nixon for hiving made one of the most sensational political comebacks of the century Following the announcement of, Agnew’s .selection as Nixon’i running ■ (Continued on Page n-2, Col. 3) THE PONTIAC PIMSSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST fi, 1968 Agnew Called GOP's 'Least Harmful' VP Choice By JOHN BECKLER MIAMI BEACH, F’la.'UB - Why did Richard M. Nixon choose the relatively obscure governor of a small state as his vice presidential candidate? ' The answer is that he didn’t necessarily choose the man he thought could help him die most when he picked Gov. fipiro T. Agnew of Maryland. He chose the man he hoped would-hurt him the least in his divided,party. ; “No one could say anything bad about him,’’ was how a key participant in the meetings that led to Agnew’s selection put it. * The making of a vice presidential candidate began even before Nixon’s first-ballot victory in the early hours of yesterday morning. EVER-CHANGING CAST About 20 minutes earlier Nixon met with his closest staff advisers in his penthouse apartment on the beach to start discussing >a running mate. The meeting went on with an ever-changing cast for nearly 12 hours. * . ★ ★ ■ When Nixon finally emerged to say Agnew was his choice a shock wave traveled through the crammed hotels, jolting especially the followers of Gov. NelsOn A. Rockefeller, who immediately charged Nixon with trying; to appease his southern supporters. There was no denying the satisfaction that Agnew’s selection brought to most southerners. The basis of the charge of appeasement was Nixon’s promise to southern delegates before the convention balloting that he would pick a vice president acceptable to all parts of the nation. PICKING UP SUPPORT? Nixon made the overture to the south- ern delegrates when It began to appear that California’s Gov. Ronald Reagan was picking up support in the South. The South stayed with Nixon. ★ - * 4 ■, In all, about 20 names were brought into the discussions, dust when Agnew’s name popped up'and who suggested it is not clear. Nixon had also indicated he would like to name someone who had been identified with Rockefeller. If this is true, he missed the mark badly with Agnew. EARLY SUPPORTER Agnew had been an early supporter of Rockefeller, but when riwevgM rMVMrtuMB ether thin Mm rawnuM from propirty tan "* einciivi: August i, ins I CITY OPjfoMNrOWDAINS: SbcMni t. That Section 1 if Ordinance #IS7|, entitled "Annual Appropriation Inane* Nr YMr wH" b* amandad. uld imtnM licMan 1 to rwd ti follow*: taction i. That thorp (Mil bo ipproprlitid Mm mm of Tin MillioniNlna Hun-drod Nlnaty-Four Thousand Two Hundnd and Forty-11* «nd 00/100 (610,004.-744.00) Dollar* Nr tha purpoaa at difraylng tha dial, expenditures and III-Pontiac. Michigan, tor H* 244.00) Dollar* NT tha purpoaa of difraylng tha i bllltlaa of tha City of Pontiac. Michigan. Nr tha day of Dacambar, INI, In accordanca with tha MM City, m approved and adopNd by tba City Pontiac an Mila data, which debts, mpondltura* pm tar Mm mM tlacal yaar ara haralnattar *at forth a GENERAL GOVERNMENT City Clark ............ City Asaaatar .......... Englnaarlng Dipt....... Building an* Plumbing I City Building* City Planning . Oaparal City .:. Traffic EnglMir Charles M. Dudley Earl Folsom Mrs. Thomas O. Moore Vacationers' Home Looted in Waterford " CLEARING THE STTIEETSA-Miami police prepare to move down a strife-torn neighborhood street as tear gas dfives blacks, \ AP Wlraphoto (far left) away. National Guard troops helped enforce a> 6 p.m. curfew. 3 Die, 10 Shot in Miami Before Troops Bring Order NEW YORK (UPI) - A young woman found stabbed to death in Central Park was identified Thursday , as Michele Heber, a 19-year-old from Dear-bora, Mich. She was identified by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Heber, who were called by a relative in upstate New York who read about the murder and recognized the name stenciled on the girl’s underclothing. Miss Heber had been slashed 29 times with a knife and the words ^Property of the Assaa-’ tattooed on her bade, lead police to believe she may have been ifie victim of a motorcycle gang, Her parents denied Miss Heber ever 'belonged to such a gang and said the tattoo was put on “some years back.” They would not elaborate. for Mm purchase of t MB ..ba rucahma by JU, |th« ^Boyd^ of Education Hu£~'Ml<5igan, until »:Mo'eta3c'g Eastern Daylight Saving Tima, an Im purntfiv itscjri, ■ -r. MM T*l IM*. Ml May 1, IMP, and wilt bear , at a rata or r«ia* not sauiadlng j' cent (4%) far anmim; Bath principal and Intarast will ba payable at a bank ar trust company qualified under Michigan ar Federal statutes to act as paying agent, to ba designated by the Original purchaser subject, to gbproval by tha School District, Form ansTEMh-Inatlon of IM notes shall ba at IM dMNon purchassr. Accrued Interest to delivery of such no!** mutt be the IwrelMaen at 11m tUM of MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Gunfire killed three persons before National Guardsmen restored order last night in Miami’s two largest Negro districts, where police had been the targets of rioters’ bullets, bricks and bottles, Police said nine blacks and one white person were wounded during the day and night of shooting, including two women aid a boy about 10 years old. Central District smashing store] small groups of black teen-and car windows. As dawn apMagers heaving rocks and bottles preached, police reported the at the few cars going into the disturbance was reduced to I trouble .areas. Wallace Backers to Meet Tonight to Discuss Visit When the James C. Russell family returns home at 4045 Saginaw, Waterford Township, they may be in. for a surprise. Moat ot the items of value have been reported stolen from their home. Robert Russell, James brother, told Waterford Township police yesterday that thieves broke into the home and stole several valuable items and then drove them away in the family’s half-ton pickup truck. After a curfew was imposed ; 6 p.m. on Miami’s Liberty Qty where the outburst started Wednesday, rampaging bands moved into the Central Nt District. Two of the three fatally wounded blacks were cut down in an exchange of gunfire at a Liberty City apartment house. Police said one of the dead men Was a sniper and the other nsserby who was caught in the Jneof fire. The James Russell family is vacationing in the West and is not expected to return another week, according I ert, who discovered the theft. Robert said he has stopped at his brother’s home a couple times to make sure things were in order while the family was on Vacation. The third was shot off a rooftop in the dark hours of the morning in the Central Negro District. Police said two others were wounded in that skirmish after an officer was grazed by a bullet fired from the building roof. Youthful bands roamed the HOME RANSACKED When he stopped in yesterday, he found every room in the home ransacked and several items mining. Among th Ing items are a color television, a dish washer, stereo record player. * guitar and amplifier, a shotgun various pieces of furniture, and a bank believad to contain cash. Russell’s 1982 Chevrolet halfton pickup truck was also missing and was apparently used to haul the goods away from the house. More than 400 Pontiac finish youngsters enjoyed carnival games and competitive events yesterday at Oakland Park as the Pontiac Recreation Department wrapped up its summer >layground activities with Fun Day. Pontiac Playg rounds Supervisor Raymond White said the afternoon was a success, despite a slightly smaller turnout than was expected. Former Pontiac Resident Dies Was Vice President I of City Varnish Firm Estfe C. Kneale of Port Auitin, former vice president of Pontiac Varnish Co., died yesterday at the age of 70. Service will be 2 p.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Waterford police officials said a small window at the door of the home was opened to allow entry to the home. Police also said homes in the area are far apart, so the vandal could easily have escaped with the stolen goods without being noticed by neighbors. Equipment Pontiac CHy Cemeteries CIvH DaNns* t 142,064.00 •440.00 171,00.00 3,000.00 — S 401 #704.00 OTHER Longevity Pay . Contingency ,» 31,000.00 . 31,300.00 t 64,300.00 ' Total Operating Budget SANITATION t 1.952,32S.00 Garbage Canadians Garbaea Disposal Total Sanitation CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ( 434,100.00 4S04N.0O s 993.rn.oo DEBT SERVICE Ganaral Obligation Rends: Pontiac Sattrar Hoapttal law*B» Dlapoaal Plant * 141,47X00 200.200 00 Total DaM Sarvlca Pontiac Heapltal Building Authority Rnvanu* Band* Beat Sarvlca ..:... % 353*475.00 t 123 #750.00 Total Appropriation A Total Budgatad Expandlturas SI0.994,244.00 LAWTON (UPI) - John Ferguson met his brother for the first time in 76 years this week. The meeting took place when Thomas Ferguson 80, stepped off the plane from Paisley, Scotland. His brother John, 76, said hello for the first time. Suet Ml f. That faction t of Ordinance *1*71 ba amended Id read a Section 7: That MM sum of Flva Million NIlM Hundred Forly-Sovsn and Blghty-Feur and go/ioo (U.047,004.00) Dollars shall bo dorl &,*as a saws,j *• That taction ) of Ordinance *101 bo smended tb read • ~ Mmi sum of Flv* Million Itarty Seven Thousand on VIM (14*47,147.00) Dollars which hat bawl tnclud ........ Tm mmm tuna* ot said City of Pant lee Nr Mm fiscal year montlonod In faction I, 'shall bo . accordance ...- Charter of at : wsmmWMM Ba pNijMfMIliRJSJpaB t srsactVSTwc Men a# tax** upen th* 1040 tax • wmtm VitmSmmttnm on» mated By ttM cay MNiaaor approved City of Pontiac, attar public hearing •eSjSdM statute* oHM a®;* by Mm city Commission of toko, immediate offset altar pgssaa* thereof by CMy Cammlooton at th* CHy of Pontiac, •» It N hereby dearned a R mi irpancy ardbianc* within NM mooning ot Chapter vt. Section j of tha CMrtar ■SrSTSS aMtanttac MM* mb padded By i ^^LIAM^r^AyL^R JR.r OLGA BARKEL^y! CM Clark Brothers Meet After 76 Years Surviving are his wife, Mariiynn; three stepchildren, Mrs. Frederick A. Dean of North Muskegon, John R. Nelson of Wsterford Township and Thomas E. Nelson of Lake Psrk, FIs.; and eight grandchildren. member of All Saints Church, Kneale member of Pine Lake Country Club, University of Michigan Fun Day Tops Off City Rec Program Other event winners were Paul Simmons and Jerome Mitchell in the chariot race and Carol Johnson and Sharon Connor in the girls’ egg toss. The boys’ egg toss competition was won by: Pierre LaSalle and Warren Hall. The winners walked home The booths and events this year were somewhat unique for a carnival without rides. I think the kids enjoyed themselves very much,’’ White said. The annual Fun Day culminates a summer-long program for city children a! several recreation parks with several pieces of bubble gum for their efforts as well as the admiration of their friends and fellow competitors. Pontiac, according to White. Winner of the slow-bike race in yesterday’s competition was Alfred Thomas, 14, of 455 Branch. The youngster won the event by riding his bike the slowest — he was the last rider to cross the finish line without falling off the bike due to low speeds. At some points between the start of the race and the finish, young Thomas seemed to be fairly balancing on his bike at a standstill on the course. The object of the race was to ride a straight line from, start to s Slowly as possible. The American Independent Party in Oakland County, supporters of George Wallace for president, will meet tonight in Ortonville to discuss plans for the former Alabama governor’! visit to Michigan “within the next two or three weeks. The public meeting is being .held at the new county Wallace I headquarters at 380 Mill, cording to Guy Foster; head of the Ortonville chapter. Today’s meeting will be the lpst before the party holds its county convention Aug, 17. The world population now stands at 3.4 billion people. OFFICIAL NOTICE OP SALE BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL __ COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN NOTES h. day of August, A.D For IM purposifof awarding MM notes. » Intarssf cost of each bid will ba omputed by determining at th* rat* or ■tat ~ SMCffiM'TMrtin, Mm total dollar premium, to the b irXT be considered. operating tax di INS. . A certified or cashier's check In t mount of two par cant (2%) of tha p — of the Vwtaa, drawn upon an i payable to tha order ot II.. the Board of Education, BToomtMd H.... School District, Oakland County, Mtchi- guaranty of good ft bidder, to M to ed a* liquidated accepted and tha Detroit, Michigan. BltVOMpOt containing th* bids should b* plainly marked "Proposal for Notes." TM right Is reserved to rslsct any and all bids. JOHN F. COLE, JR. Secretary, Board of Education Bloomfield Hill* Schori Olahlct. Oakland county, Michigan Approved: July M, INI t public hearing a 4200 Telegraph Rood on “"ir X ISM aT. “ R-M, Multiple Family to B-3, General Busi-following Drive, Section 10, Bloomflold Township, Oakland County, Michigan. ... ------- Interested w CARTER CHAMBERLAIN. News Highlights of State Officers Union and Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM. ROTARY, JAYCEES He had served as president of Pontiac Rotary Club and Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. He retired in 1966 from Pontiac Varnish Co. Kneale was a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and the University of Michigan. I sold child has violated a is.. M State, and that sold child . should placed under th* lurlsdlctlon of this a being .impractical to ____Ice hereof. F ' — shall b* served I CHy « smi/i (a trus copy)”' ! ofvlslori Because We Are Dependable... people have come to lean on us for support and counsel whenever death occurs in the family. They know they can count on us to handle all arrangements man efficient and dignified manner. Puufal-CittMt 151 Orchard Lake Pontiac - FE 4-1211 Funeral The family suggests arty memorials be made to Ail Saints Episcopal Church. The brothers were separated because their parents, James Nancy Ferguson, left Scotland for the new world 78 years ago. They left Thomas and his sister in the care of relatives and John was bora two years after they arrived here. John’s mother died i childbirth and his father never got around to bringing the other, two children over. The sister Margaret, made it over in 1929. Massachusetts is the only state in the uniop still governed under its original constitution. John and Thomas had corresponded and finally talked to each other by telephone for the first time recently before the meeting was arranged. ih\ flWhSOTh Sal* ot mm 'dbev* vi Saturday. Sept. 14, th* SAM ALLEN t SOO COLLIER Sip.. PON1 l$Sa Hildas will bo h* , .INt.at 1:30 p.l SONS |NC.1-'YARI ONTJAC. MICH. This Versatile, Year-Round Second Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled! All You N&ed Is A Hammer! CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE WEEKEND! Now, you can afford that vacation home of your dreams. This amazing “A" Frame in a complete "package" with all components, may be selected in the model and size that fits your nOeds and budget. It's easy to construct -> requires little or no maintenance. 24x24’ *1,995 Also Available 24’x32’ and 24’x40’ The ENGINEERED SESSM LUMBER C0. Building cmd Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 cc • Saturday -* 8:00-12 Noon Ft 4-ZDZl PRECIOUS CARGO — A U.S. helicopter picks up supplies of food and ammunition from a chopper pad south of the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam. The supplies wete to be flown to U.S. Marines at hilltop bases in the DMZ, AP Wirephotoi BULLS RUSH IN — It was a gore-y experience for Faustino. Sanchez, a 21-year-old would-be matador, when he tried to use a coat for a matador's cape after entering Madrid's Las Vcntas bullring recently. The bull was not about to kowtow to any such replacement. One nudge with the horns proved this to Sanchez. ' HELLO, WORLD — Nq ohe really knows as yet the sex of this young Barbary ape cuddling against its grim-visaged mother. The new arrival'-is the 27th of Ihe species now at Washington's National Zoo. ' TRAVELING COMPANIONS — Mrs. Hazel,.Smith and her new “bodyguard" are set for safety on any future, trips together. The'Erie, Pa., woman made the stuffed mannequin for protection while traveling alone. She got the idea from a INTO1 THE WATER — The ways were opened and the SSN’ 665 Guitarro slid tnto .Marq..Island Channel recently after the submarine, was christened by Mrs, John McNay Tayloi* The ship is the 509th to b$ built at. the jSan Francisco Bay ftavalSWpyard.” *, ' . y • ■ , '\ Vi . . *' \ * c mm . WHERE ARE YOU GOING? r- Dogs usually chase cats,^.but this canine seems' little perplexed dbout punning. after a catfish. The South African‘species of fish ' thcXpet.oif Veqv QgHyiftj fishery biologist in chargevhf qopnative fauna tpt the lorida Wildlife Commission. , v ■ - *\ _% «’* • • y, iL'k" WOUNDED PRISONER A South Vietnamese Ranger guards a wounded Viet-cong -after ihe man had been taken prisoner in the Choloo section of Saigon. The Cong, .was captured as*troops movedjyjfito positions ’.already blasted* by hedl'y tank newspaper article after two men attempted to force her off a road in Virginia. “I feel much safer now," Mrs. Smith concluded. Her traveling companion had nothing to say. D-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1968 The following are. top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Duchess, bu.... .......... S3.S0 Applet. Red, Atlrechan, bu.....4.00 Applet, Red, weToi.............3.50 Apples, tfifiiporent. il-qt. ert. . 4.50 BEjetorrmTlMp. ert........... ■ “ Bee ns, Green Round, bu. Seans. Wok bu. ......... Stent, Kentucky Wonder, b Ctbbapt, curly, bu................ C abbepe, Red, bu...... .......... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .... - Carrots, bch..................... Carrots, topped, bu. ............. Cauliflower, dz. ................. Celery, Peacal, dz. stalks ....... Celery, Festal * to 5 dz. ert..... Celery, Pascal Hearts, ctllo pkg.. Com, Sweet) Mi! 'beg'!.'.!! ------Mr, dill slit, V* bu. ...... bar, pickle tin. '* bu....... ter, Slicors, bu. ........... Din, ■*.- bch. ................... Eggplant, Vi bu. ............... EHt - : Onions, Sb-lb. tag ................ Onions, Groan, dt. belts. ,....... Parsley, curly, dz. zch........... Parsley, Raw, dz. bch........... Parsnips, Celie-Ptk, dz........... ggRy:."":.:;::;::: Peppers, Sweet, bu, ............ Potatoes, SMb. teg ............... Potatoes, H. teg . Radishes, ata) dz. bch............ Radishes. White, dz. bch. ........ Rhrubarb. dz. bch................. fgueeh, Acorn, bu.................. Squash. Italian, 1* bu...... Squash, Summer, V> bu.............. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt.............. Turnips, dz. bch................... Turnips, teppsd, bu. .............. ■REINS Cabbage, bu........................ Cellard7 bu........................ Kale, bu........................... Mustard, bu........................ Sorrel, bu. ......... ............. Turnips, .bu....................... LETTUCE-SALAD OREENS Endive, bu. ....................... Endive. MMChod, bu................. Eecarole, bu. :.................. Iirsilli bleached, bu.............. Lettuce. Bibb, p. bskt......... Lettuca, Rattan, dez. ............. Lottuco, Hood, bu.................. Lettuce. Mete, d*. ............. Lettuce, Ltef, bu. ................ Poultry and Eggs 2s AicenAlum i 1 siaw ts L5B ‘"ledCh 1.00 edstr 1.40 IsChel .50 oq 1.00 ..BAC .60 Amerada 3 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug i.o Amcyan 1.25 AmllPw 1.52 Amlnka i.ao * ‘lome 1.30 Hosp .22 6Fdy .to * Cl l.fO i Std 1 l TAT 2.40 Teh 1.90 AMK Coro AMP Inc .40 -Abjpex Carp Armour 1.M Arm Ck licit AshldOil 1.20 AtM DO 1.20 Atchison i.6o AtiRlch nl.BO A«M C»r^M Market about steady. (Offerings of large more then ample, medium study ample and lumbos short. Demand slew to fair with mediums moving outside local atea In instances. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—IUSOA1— Priest per pound tsr No. 1 live poultry: routers, ,131, ItMhSSvk. , Comment: Market steady. Offerings ads quota far a istsotelly slew dot--------- Farm ofterlngs of dent type bent of a fair demand. Prices at the CHICAGO CAP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Rutter steady, wholesale buying prices unchanged, »3 score AA MVS, 91 A MW, 90 R MIA, 01 C S0VS, cars 90 • M, If C 02. Eggs about Weedy, wholesale buying prlcge unchanged; 00 pur cent or bolter Grade A whites 36; mediums 20, standards 29; Chocks lltb. CHICAGO POULTRY Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT * 20 47 47 47 if 6k 10 13Vk 13 13 2 476k 476k 476h 57 48V. 40V. Ml* 31 746* 76Vk 746* + V* 7 436k 416k 436k 1 47 47 47 . 22 311k 31V* 31 1*..... *56 9066 906k IMk + Vk 31 m 56* ,564 .. 3 45Vk 45V* 45Vk — 11 4M* M 4S6k + 2 321k 321k 321k 4-xll 1261* 126 lMVk — —B— 1 376k 376k 376h — 25 321k 311* 331k .. 15 696k 696* 696k + 14 45 45 45 — 1 42 Vk 421k 421* — 31 746* 741k 741k — 3 376* 376* 3764 + 20 406k 401* 406k 4- 35 111k 116k 1164 — 59 2864 28Vk 28H — 17 Sate Site 586k if 10 44lh 641k 64Vk — 10 29 2064 286* — I Elk a 28 xlO 73Vh 7264 73'* + 23 156k 151* 15% — 5 26% 261* 36% .. X37 341* 33% 34% + 1 32% 32% 32% + M 166k 1664 1464 + 14 196% 196% 196% ;f; 49 13% 13% 13% ... 2 31% 30% 30% .. 1 2964 2*64 2964 15 26% 25% 266* + 6 39% 39% 36% + 5 2864 216* 286* ,f x3 02% 13% 12% + 12 14% 14% 14% .. 5 46V. 46 46 — % 30 36% 36% 36% ... 42 57% 571k 57%- 6 44% 44 44% -f 16 41% 41% 41% ... 4 30% 30% 30% ... 5 53% 53% 53% ... 1 10% 11% 11% ... 2 53% 53% 53% ... I 37_ » 37 + 1 1 33% 236* 236* — 2 35% 35% 35% — .. 61 M% 596* 566* +1% 5 436* 436* 4364 ... 39 546* 54% 546* ... 6 26% 24 26% -f 21 36% 3664 366* — 1 70 666* 70 + 6 546* 54% 546* — 10 51% 58% 58% + 17 506* 50% 50% ... 21 20% 20% 20% - 46 6266 03% 626* — V* 3 26% 24% M|| 14 40% M% 2 50% 506* 20 34% 2 61% !m* 13 2964 296* 2964 -t GulfStsUt .80 3 25% 25 25 — 1 GulfWIn ,30b 24 42 41% 42 f ' Halliburt 1.91 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .7 Joy Mfg 1.40 3 29V. ;inGR 1.32 r)onPwL 1.12 Koty Ind KeyserRo .60 Llbb McN -L 88 My 2.50 LHy Cup 1.30 Ina TV 1.33 Itton Ind ivlngstn Oil -OCkhdA 2.20 ^Cetn^ nSKCt L24 ’Hlerd 2.70 MecyRH .90 MsdFd 3.34s Megnavax I MoyDStr 1.M x8 41% 4 I 41% . Cont Oil 2.10 Centro) Dote Cooperln 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CorOW 2.50a 196* 1966 10% — 1 IS 17% 17% 12 101% 101 5 19% fw 4 67% 47% 74 146 145% 3 45% M66 31 41% 41% 1260% 161% 1 *6% 56% 75% ^ I » 49 Vb 56 V* — i 38^4 — 23 36% 36% 36%,t Dan Rlv i,20 DaycoCp l.M DlaSham l.M Dliney ,30b DomeMln .10 PowChm 2.40 Drtitlnd 1.40 DIMPiu LM duPont 2.50e I 23% 22% 22% . ’ 31% 31% 31% + 1 Eaten Ya 1.41 EGliG .10 llMtSp 14)11 I 31% 31% 2 ■ I 20% 20% 2 —E— 16 21 276* 3 24 76% 75% J J 34% 34% 3 20 53% 53% I '60 36 356* L * 27 19% 11% 16% - I 36% 36% 39% .. FteDStr .95 PfrteMo 1.J0 FstChrl l.24f FlTnlkete l Wo Pow 1.4 FioPwlt 1.74 K&as mffmm 2.40 PerMcK .75 —F— •3 59% 50% 56% . 20 14% U% 146* 4 1 30% 30% 30% - 13 38% 38 30% 4 .J MW 366b 366* -104 56% 36% 56% — M 37% 366* 36% — 1 »% 2666 2664 . j 41% 416* 41% 4 31 47% 67% 67% -10 10% 386* »% -5 326* 226* 22% + 21 516* 51% Cite if ® wik Wtk 27% 4 X2I 42% 42 42 - ^12 37% 36% 37% - —G— ■ 14 22% 3 I 38% 38% 30% -f % 6 70% 70% 78% - 5 60% 40% 606* - 14 36 3M6 39 4 8 75% 75% 756* - 5 14% 14% 16% 4 3 MVk M M 15 64% 636* 64% 4 HousehF 1.10 . 12 16% 16% 1 INA Cp l.M IngarRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 I 456* 4564 45% — 12 335% 335% 335 70% 70% —2 7 52% 52% «2% + % 9 01% 81% 01% 190 24 25% 24 t 20% 28% 20% -t i 25% 25% + 1 3SUI OM Cp 1.90 35 47% 46% ‘ 1 856* 85% 05%- ■ 1 366* 36% 36% - 1 34V* 34V* 34% . 30 24% 24% 24% . M 100 99% 100 04 53% 51 53% - 5 296* 296* 36% . Pw 1.M ....... Word 1 Motorola 1 MtSITT 1.24 NetAIrlln .30 Nat Blic 2.10 NbtCen JO NatCash 1.20 “ *k“lry l.M .... DIM 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gtnl .20 Nat Gyps 2 "it Indust Lead 2.25a it Steal 2.50 39 139% i f 1 22% 22% — i 39% 39% — %' Okie GE 1.04 OMaNOt 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 dNjt'Eiiy s Outbd Mar 1 18 40% 40Vc 40% 4 12 42% 42% 42% .. 5 14% 14% l4%if .2 43% 43% 43% -14 20% 20% 20% -8 94% 94% 94% - 13 37 34% 37 4 10 55% 55% 55% 4 14 33% 33% 31% — \ 13 42% 42% 42% 4- | 151 29 28% » —I 17 59%' 58% 58% — 1 —P— Pec Pit .iso PecPwL 1.25 PacTLT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 re 1.20a . ....JfD 3.M PhTle El 1.64 PhhMprr 1.10 PhlllPM 2.M PltneyB 1.20 PIN* 51091 Polaroid .32 W 1.40 pelted PuaSPL l.M Pulimaij 2.8o i 25V* 2iVk — 1 9 165'* 165V* 165V* 4 9 1066* 102W 1026* if < 5 696* 76V* m* + V 0 916k 906k 91H + 1 456* MVk M6* f SearsRo 1.28 Saeburg .M SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTm .66* SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 ‘IlngtrCo 2.M imlthK l.80a leuColE 1.M JouthCo 1.00 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac i.60 South Ry 2.10 Spartan Ind fPtrryR ,30a SquaraD ,70a — ... Std Kol Is .12p 1112 21 StQIICal 2.70 ^tel StOIIInd 2.10 StOIjNj 2.60e i.) High Low Last Clm. • 65'/* 65 65V* -f Vk I 26 26 26 — V* I 35'* 35'* 35'* -f 6k 17 6VA MVk 64'* + Vk 1 426k 426b 436k — 6* ’ 50 576b 576k — 66 ' 2766 i StsutICh 1.16 fieri Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Texaslntt .50 Textron .50 Thlokol .40 TlmkRB 1.80 TraniWAIr 1 Transom lb Trankltron TrlCont 2.51* TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent l UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICel 1.40 UnlonPecll 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAlrLIn 1 12 106* 18V* 1l<* — V* 112 21 19 196* —T“ 20 636* 636* 636*4-25 524* 52V* 52'* 85 76V* 76'* 76V* ... 1 606k 606k 606k ... 3 1764 176k 176* — 15 3764 37'* 371* — 15 76* 76* 76* — V 122 26'* 25'* 25Vk +1 -—T— 8 29'* 29'* 29'* ,f 6 2 44'* 44 44 — 1 SI 93'* 926* 9264 4- 6 21 27V* 27 27 .... 78 76 751* 75'* — 1 9 26 25V* 26 X6B 336k 32Vk 32V* — 64 46 0214 -- MR 47 46V* 6 366* 366* 366* 33 376* 376* 371k 29 6564 65 65 — V* 28 15'* 15V4 '* — 64 » 366* 3564 366* 4- —u— 41 2664 36'* 266* — 132 41 4064 41 + • 9 22'* 226k 22'* 10 62'* 6164 61V* — M 51 Vk 5014 51'* 4- 10 5764 576* 5764 4- X220 35 34 35 -fVI MM 596* 596* — Vk I 126* 136* 126* 1 ■- 9 49 Ml* 4(66 33 MV* 321k 32V* IS 256k 24V* 24V* ... 1 041k 141k 34Vk — Vk 169 . 26V4 2564 26V* 4- * IT" MV* MV* MV* + 15 2614 36 261k — .. 2 68V* 6664 68V* + '* 7 59'* 59 59V* 4- 6k 68 3864 38'* 386k NEW YORK (AP) - Louis E. Wolfson, whose financial deal-dazzled Wall. Street in the 1950s, and three associates have been found guilty of violating the Securities and Exchange Commission Act. The 55-year-old multimillionaire financier was convicted by federal jury Thursday charges of perjury, subornation of perjury, obstruction of justice, concealing documents and filing false statements with the SEC. *• *.,■ * Wolfson, chairman of Mer-ritt-Chapman & Scott, a worldwide construction-shipbuilding-chemicals firm now in liquidation, faces up to 14 years in pris-n and a $32,000 fine. Convicted with him were El-kid B. Gerbert of Jacksonville, Fla., a Merritt-Chapman director; Marshall G. Staub of New York, president of the company; and Joseph Kosow, whose Boston financing firm was acquired by Merritt-Chapman in 1962. STOCK CONSPIRACY The verdict was delivered by jury of nine men and three women on government charges that the four defendants conspired to enter into a secret agreement whereby Kosow bought Merritt-Chapman stock on the open market, then sold it back to the corporation later at 'an agreed price well above the market price at the time of the agreement.” The government claimed the participants in the deal made a $4 million profit. The alleged agreements were uncovered during an SEC investigation of the behavior of Merritt-Chapman stock, the government Varlan Also Vendo Co .M —V— 49 26Vk 36'* 3664 . I 2 25'* 256k 256k — 6k InUTil 1,40 * tMtgil 1.80 feytrhr l.M thirl Cp l.M Whlte Mot 3 5 526* 5164 52V* — 1 22 466* M 46V* 4- 6 XlO 33V* 3264 32V* — ' 23 3664 266* 2664 — 6 Woolworth XaroxCp 1~ _ HH| ... HI YngstSht 1.00 Xl4 33'* 33V4 33V4 Stiff figures art unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rate dates In the foregoing table a disbursements based on the list ......HP or semi-annual declaration. Special er extra dividends —-------------- — nated as rtgul following foomt td or pelt? In l^Jphis •-Declared or pel#fso ___ -Payable In stock during 1967, •stlmeted cosh value on ex-dlvldete or tx-disfrlbutlon del*, g—Paid lest year, h—Declared or oeld after slock dlvvbbnd or split up. k—Dtclarsd or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. n-Ne wlsaue. a—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or ne taken at lest dividend meeting. dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex divl-end and spies In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-ion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without tributed. wl—When issued, nd—I delivery," .. In bankruptcy or receivership i being reorganized under~the Bankrupt! Act, or securities assumed by such cor panics, fn—Foreign Issue sublect to I rarest equalization tax. msr*1 10 Public utilities . industrl"1 .. 175.96-0... . 247.43—0.27 .. 132.004-0.9' 316.104-0.1 . 76.89f0.03 77!l6-0!0S Fishing Crew Bodies Found in Lake Huron SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) J Bodies of three commercial fishermen missing since Saturday off Drummond Island in Lake Huron’s North Channel were recovered late Thursday. State Police at St. Ignace sa the bodies had been taken to Pickford where, Chippewa County Coroner Douglas Bathe was to conduct an autopsy. The men were identified as William C. Howard, 47, of Rogers City, captain of the fishing tug Gary; Joseph Chrzan, 55, of Rogers City, and Clarence Symanski, 66, * “oseh. They were reported missing Sunday after their 14-foot aiumimmi boat, used to set nets, was found about a mile offshore from Dru mm On d Island. Four Convicted in Stock Case Wall Street Magnate Guilty of Conspiracy By JOHN CUNNIFF ) AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The recordkeeping problems that have brought some brokers lew steps short. chaos this! year' are not being resolved easily. It' is obvious that the addition of more help, the cur-! ‘ 1.1 men t of trading hours, restrictions on I—..... •. ■ advertising and CUNNIFF similar measures cannot In themselves solve the problem, "ew techniques are needed. This week the paper jam was U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgen-thau said that during the SEC inquiry of Merritt-Chapman’s ‘buy-in” program the defendants agreed among themselves ‘to destroy documents, commit perjury and suborn the perjury of other witnesses.” Early hi the eight-week trial, U,S. District Judge Edmund L. Palmieri dropped fraud and stock manipulation charges contained in the original indictment. He directed the jury Wednesday to deliberate only he alleged qoverup, cautioning this is not a stock fraud trial.” BASIS FOR VERDICT The panel found the defendants guilty of' various maneuvers, including perjury conspiracy, to cover up the stock deal during the SEC probe. Wolfson and Gerbert were found guilty of actual perjury, and the filing of false company reports in 1962 and 1963. Staub was also convicted of making false statements in Merritt-Chapman annual reports. The defendants’ lawyers moved immediately to appeal the verdicts. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after dsclmsn points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere reprr--zntatlv* Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m. Intsr-dealar markets •tenas ,hrc ' —‘ J t Include AMT Cere................ Associated Truck ......, Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A —snd Crystal ........... Seiran Printing ...... NorFh^Centrel Airlines Unit Wyandotte Ch^lc.; ^^ .....jM Fund ........... Chemical Fund .......... Commonwealth Stock ... Keystone income k-l ... Keystone Growth K-2 ... - Investors Growth . -----investors Trust ... Putnam Growth .......... Technology ..... ....... Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ........... Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF) — Tho cosh po on of the Treasury compared with o •“andlng date e year ego: Aug. s> I960 Mg. 4, 1967 S 5462,996,121.03 S 6456,070.455.21 Deposits Fiscal Veer July 1- _ -tar—12,OOM94,83I.T' Wl thdrawaisFItcal Yeer- 21,012,719,018.37 U4S7J0M5S.73 i—Total Dote— ^ 351,087466491.63 331,100,719,847.60 lf,0S6,M6.441.26 sublect to itetutewr II Complied gy Tte ’M ... 190.9 1M.5 320.1 . -1.5 192.7, 14LJ/219J . 495.5 209.4 153.0 3».( '. 402.3 W7.0 150.1 ,M1 . 495.5 210 2 154.8 350.t 435.6 165.* 135.1 29S.I L 493.2 »09 J 159.1 MK4 / 413.4 159.4 136J 292.1 Paper Clog, Mismanagement Wall Street in Turmoil revealed to. have spread to at least one mutual fund, the one-year-old Mates Investment Fund, a sort of prodigy in that its shares have doubled in its lifetime. But- success, as in the case of other prodigies, has been its most serious obstacle. Mates got buried under so many orders this summer that it simply had to refuse any more, jn addition, its records got snafued and now will have to be reconstructed. FIRM IS CHARGED Almost simultaneously, the Securities and Exchange Commission charged some officers of Pickard & Co., which is befog liquidated after collapsing under the paper load, of record- 3-Week Mail Strike Is Over in Canada OTTAWA (AP) •— Canada’s three-week mail strike ended and the nation’s 24,000 postal workers began returning to their jobs Thursday after voting to accept the new contract. Union leaders said 2,173 members voted to accept the new contract giving them, less than -half the wage increase the union demanded. There were 8,163 votes against. ★ - * * The agreement provides tfor a 21-cent-an-hour wage increase retroactive to Aug. 1, 1967, and October another 18 cents an hour through September 1969. The unions sought 75 cents an hour for 14 months starting last August. Postal pay had averaged $2.75 an hour. The long process of sorting an estimated 15 million pieces of backed-up mail began late jht as some of . the postal workers began returning to work. They looked forward to a bonus of about $430 in retroac-jtive extra pay. DON’T OVERLOADED The Post Office Department asked the public not to overload the system until it could be brought back to normal. One official predicted this would take until the end of next week. Another spokesman said official and first-class mail service would resume today and all mail boxes would be cleared. An embargo on second and third class mail will last until ti)e first class backlog is cleared up. Troops Move Into Uruguay University MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — In an unexpected move the government ordered 150 armed troops and police into the troubled University of Uruguay today. There was speculation that the move was related to the kidnaping Wednesday of Ulises Pereira ReVerbel, a close adviser to President Jorge Pacheco Areco and the director of the government electric and telephone company. * ★ ft Pereira was kidnaped by four members of a pro-Peking Communist terror group called the Tupamaro National Liberation Front. He was seized because of his part in a government crackdown on labor unrest and rising inflation, and the kidnapers demanded an «nd to these measures in exchange for his freedom. The government said it would not be blackmailed. Using telephone calls and leaflets, the kidnapers created confusion by1 alternately claiming that Pereira had been killed and that the group had captured a leading army officer, Col. Francisco Lopez Soler. The reports of Lopez’ kidnaping proved to be false. LARGEST MANHUNT The kidnaping touched off the largest manhunt to the nation’) history. Montevideo was swarm-ing with police and soldiers. News in Brief Church Rummage Sale: Ctll Eliz. Lake Rd., Aug. S-10, 9:30-5. v —Adv. ecezzcBRIEF, TERP. md. Melvin Hampton of 1888 Terrell, .Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that sometimes Wednesday night soemone stole his 12-foot aluminum boat and the attached outboard motor. Hampton valued ' the stolen items at about $425. Court Upholds FCC R u les for Cable TV ST LOUIS (AP) - Federal Communications Commission rules and regulations governing operation of community television antenna systems (CATV) were upheld Thursday by the 8th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. the U. S. Supreme Court ruled last June the FCC has authority to regulate CATV under the Communications Act of 1934, but did not rule on the validity of specific regulations. The appeals court took up the specific questions. Hr ★ it A CATV operation uses multiple antenna mounted on a high tower to pick up micro-wave, signals from distant television broadcasting stations, amplifies them and distributes the programs to subscribers on a cable network. Essentially the commission’s CATV regulations set forth three requirements. CARRY SIGNALS First of all CATV stations must carry the signals ot local and area TV stations which request it. CATV stations may not carry programs of more distant stations which duplicate on the sqpie day the programs of local and nearby stations. ft ft ft Finally, the rules provide that a CATV system located in any of the county’s top 100 markets must obtain commission ap. proval before bringing into the market programs of distant stations. keeping that wasn’t just poor but Illegal as well. Shortly after the SEC charge, the New York Stock Exchange suspended two senior officers of the company from doing business 1>n the exchange, the severest punishment the Big Board can mete but to members. And more will be heard in this case, t- ft ■■ public announcements such as these serin only to be the peaks that pierce toe ocean’s surface, giving indication. of a hidden, treacherous landscape below. Fortune magazine reports that “after considerable probing,” the exchange “acknowledged, with great reluctance, that at midyear 35 of their firms^-about 5 per cent of toe total—were under special restrictions designed to prevent the sort ot overbad tost did in Pickard.” ‘MISMANAGED?’ It continued: “This would , seem to imply that toe 35 firms are ‘mismanaged,’ although no erne at toe exchange cares to put it that way.” Fortune notes also th&t, luckily, the breakdown in recordkeeping and to the delivery of stock certificates to purchasers has coincided with a period of rising or relatively stable stock prices* What, it asks, might happen fo a bear market? ft ft .ft ' One possibility, should such a market develop, is that purchasers might renege on stock purchases. Regulations now call for payment of stock within a week after purchase. However, if a purchaser for some reason has not received his bill or notification of purchase in that time—and if at toe same time his stock has declined sharply in value—he might be tempted to refuse the order. EVEN MORE WORK This would compound an already chaotic record-keeping situation and dump even mbre work upon already overworked staffs. It could mean also a long period of litigation^, The dimensions of toe recordkeeping problems can be measured by contrasting the confused money handling techniques in Wall Street with the procedures used in banks and other money institutions. ★ ★ ★ Because of tradition, reverence, awe, fear, responsibility and so on, banks always have handled their affairs with painstaking, detailed effort., Good records always have been considered essential to any money business, including pawn brokerage and bookmaking as well as banking. In Wall Street, however, brokers fail to deliver certificates to each other within the alloted five-day period, customers re- ' ceive bills weeks late, names are misprinted on certificated. BIGGER PROBLEM The problem, of course, is said to be an avalanche of t>a-per work resulting from a boom in stock purchases. But it is more than that. It is a redult also of niggardly attitudes and backward business practices and will take years to remedy. tr ^ mm % f -^f-y f Successfuhfnvesting> ■I mm * # 11 -if By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Who are the specialists see. mentioned, from. time, to time wheq the market is very active?—F.W. A—They are special broker-dealers on toe floor of the Exchange executing orders for other brokers—they do not trade for individual Investors—a n d trading for their own accounts. The latter activity constitutes their unique service i taining orderly markets. They deal exclusively in a few selected stocks to which they have been assigned ty Exchange authorities. They build up inventories in these shares, buying for their own account if the market is falling; and when buy orders exceed sell riders, they usually are jgble to Supply the needed shares from their inventories* In normal trading, if too wide a gap develops between bid and ask prices, they trade on toeir own account to narrow the gap, another phase of maintaining orderly markets. Specialists are moo of substantial means,* approved their work by the, Ekcbi only if they can personally finance sizable inventories should the need arise. If you have wondered Who buys all th^i stoijk released, in’a sharp, broad\de-cjine, the specialists stand ready to absorb a considerable portion ot the liquidation. • ft ft .ft -- ‘ Q—Shoidd I continue to hold 20 shares of Great Atlantic & Pacific bought at 59? I’m a working widow with retirement coming in sty years.—C. DeV. A—Although A & P directors are making many moves in the right directions to effect e turnaround in the company’s operations, earnings have again flattened out with Bttle prospect of an immediate lift during fiscal year ending in February. I would prefer to see you holding Kroger Co. which, in addition to its supermarket chain, is building a drugstore chain with over 300 outlets now operating, contrasted with 119 onfly five years ago. The annual dividend of $1.30 offers a current yield of 4 per cent. Kroger’s sales year to year rose 11.5 per cent for 24 weeks through mid-June boosting share earnings 45 per cfent as profit margins widened. Market action has been streog.V (Reger Spear’s 48-pege Investment Guide (recently revised mid in* Its 10th printing) is available to' all readers of coiuma. Send 81 with name and address to Reger E. Speqr, care of T|ie Pontiac Press, Bex 1018, Grand Central Station, NeW York, N.Y. 18017 ) ‘ (Copyright, 1968) Jpt1 The Allowing is a list of re-1 * W1" J..... area births as re* witricK, BirminjMm Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of Donald C. Emmerling, Birmingham Births James D. Hurst. Farmington Victor A. MHewtkl, 175 Chariot James D. Shirk Jr., Trey James R. Hatfield, Utica Carl F. Domtniak, Tray John SLJwarinWca James 0. Williams. Utkt Gerald G. Manns, 31 D,*t. ________Pslencia Jr., JoaaMi C. Wood, Troy David C. Netherton, Birmingham Eduardo P. Gonzales-Orbesgoso. Birm-ngham Ismail G. Al-Karaghoull, Rochester John F. Jenney, Birmingham ' Dmniel M. Ulrey, Bloomtield Hills Jaihas A. Sumnej, —-— Jerry B. Davis. Bk William J. Rich Robert E. Raymer, Clark I. Davis, 71 Court the for Value of City Water Is Put in Perspective Richard F. Hotfhelns, Auburn Heights Odell D. Ratliff,"Union Lake Cary B. Rogers,1is stota a short, 5543 Michael J. Bodan Sr„ Utica Don E. Heinbokei, Utica Elbert V. Parkas, Trey Carles M. Loftla, Utica Terry M. Sharette, Rochester Glenn V. Ford, Farmington Robert p. Topolsky. 2Me Livarp James W. Newmyer, MU Hava Donald ft. Livingston, Troy Oaaraa w. Saddington, F—1 William F ------ —— Walter H. .. William R. Ronnie Givens, t7 Chariot Lloyd L. Friend, StoomfleM nm> Richard M. Toriglan, Farmington William D. Neckar, Milford Robert J. Zlnkal, Birmingham. ----->1—injhJHf Leo iron Schnaldar, Blrmlngl o St. Amour, Blrmlngha llhalm C. Katt. Blrmfngl i. Ml Hamlet Harry J. Austin. Phiillp ft'. Atkins', FarmVngton Robert H. Buttorff, Tray Gary R. Naktln, Birmingham Clark ft. “*■»>• Dean D. Leonard R. DanlelsT'Farmington C. Yaney. B “ <■ Troy W ........-.rmtn— Clark R. Harris, Troy **“ Bloonr |Troy^_ DonalcfL. Thorton,' Rochester"” Rietwrd M. Herberholz, Birmingham WjjjSm A. Hays, Rochester Richard T. Hartzetl. Bloomfield Hill Robert Parslelan, Troy Carl I. Mahaffy, Bloomfield Hills Thomas D. Barnow, Birmingham William J. Aaron Ml, Troy Gerald F. Stofflet, Troy Frederick D. Goldberg, Farml Reagan Group Backs Ticket Area Leaders of State Organization Elated Water is so important to in-i Several new wells were dug dustry that it probably couldn’t!thereafter, but ' by 1955 it function without it. It takes! became obvious that existing 600,000 gallons of wpter to make system was not adequate for one ton of- synthetic rubber, the city’s needs gallons to make on e ton | The dty authorized of rayon, 50 gallons for a'yard! of wool cloth and seven gallons for a pound of eoap. In Pontiac, commercial use outwighs residential use by more than a 2-to-l margin. General Motors’ three plants account for most of the com-{mercial consumption. feasibility study for the possibility of drawing water from Lake Huron or St. Clair, but in 1959 the City of Detroit announced that its system! Horse Prefers Dip in the Sea to Racetrack YARMOUTH, England (UPI) - Nunky, a black horse, surged out of the starting gate yesterday for the 3:30 race. But not down the track. Thomas E. Jehn, Utica Alan J; Catare, Utica Richard J. Albertson, Walled Lake Scott R. Stauber, Milford Thomas C. Wright, Farmington William D. Busn jr., Farmington R „ „ David J. Batchelor, Milford ... ..... C island c. Urban, Birmingham He burst through the track l John L. Garomatta, Union Lake •it , . . ,| Dale L. Henry. Novi railing, dashed down a 20-foot 1 Jerome J. Savitsky, Farmington incline where he threw his j&hfre. v^Hi^Famftgton jockey, and headed into , the! ffl,r8.S,VfKr mist toward the North Sea. | Lwry G8Bffl3r/pS!i*£i5r Charles R. Saunders, utlca William J. Killy, Rochratar would make water available to The horse galloped across the city if desired. sand dunes, railroad tracks and! ri0ooll,iP,' JZ?ch!s,rr * * ★ hurdled a wire fence to get to Albert h. *««’, MrmKham' . .... .. .. , , Thomas M. Godau, Birmingham In 1961 the city signed a 35- the beach. year contract with Detroit for * * * —....... water supply. In 1962 a $3.8-! He plunged into the sea for a J"™" million bond issue was ap-!swim a”d was finally caught by J which j| Objects: To hear officials of Pontiac’s city water department tell it, nobody appreciates w a t e r , either its availability or the ef-. fort the water department goes through in running . through nearly every house and factory m the city. They’re probably right. • The easy acceptance which man has of water has entertained poets for generations at least since the year 590, according to the Burton Stevenson : -Home Book of Quotations. j * it. * Pontiac’s first municipal ‘‘We never miss water till the water supply came from a well runs dry” is a recurring group of wells constructed in theme. 11918 the city installed a treat- . . We drink it, bathe in H, ment plant to utilize the waters proved for improvements to the a vacationer, develop cool air with it, wash 0f the Clinton River, but it oper-l water system and a new pum-1 *—~r“ .-our care, sprinkle our lawns ated only for a short period of ping station, service building, The log cabin ... and clean our sidewalks with it, time because of the tastes,odors two 5 million gallon reservoirs)Abraham Lincoln was born has flush away our waste with it and high temperature of theland a t wo-million-gallon been enclosed in1 a marble .and generally slosh it through water. elevated tank were constructed, building at HodgenVille, Ky. • our pies like it’s never going to------- ------------------— —■-----1------------g ——--------:—i—--------- end, which it probably won’t, We never give it a second I thought except when somebody: . .wants to battle fluoridation, or j the storm sewers overflow: then ,we curst it. But never do we| appreciate it. In an effort to inform ared residents all about the water they receive, bow they get it, | what it costs and how to save , money using it, the water .department next week is • .holding an open house and conducting tours through the water •service center at 522 S. Opdyke. “.’jg Tours begin Sunday from 1 to Mi 5 p.m. and continue Mpnday |1. ' through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M * Here are some facts about tils water and the dty t water 9 system: - „ 1 9 Last year the city pumped 5:2 S . billion gallons to ho me s fm businesses and factbries. In the ^ first. five months of this year *w®**®j *,1,8 usage already has reached 2.1 “Objects: USA,” sponsored .'trSTU- about • million gallons a day last year. ®_ Unique collection Of more The high day was 22.5 million) than 300 works by Ameri-gaiions in June 1967. | can craftsmen. Wendell The average American com-1 Castle's hand-carved munity must supply iso gallons) wooden settee, above, is Sr dZfr 12 SB part of the exhibition which will tour major:.U.S. jfnu-1 The average American uses and collefles. , 80 gallons a day, all this at less mmm, cost than the purchase of a cup!HH| of coffee or a bottle of pop. f^nl , H, G. Parker; city water, supply superintendent.'**.*.> estimates that each, resident gets 188 gdllons for a dime. ,Xj Not only is water being used at a terrific rate now, me demand will probably increase ! , Public water utilities, which how supply 25 billion gallons of .water per day will be reqired to , double that amount bu 1980. In 30 years the country will need .three times the amount usnr ■. 'today. • ■ , ■, Even now money invested In .Water utilities is larger thati . amounts invested in the iron, steel and food industries. com bined, the American Water. TWO MORE—The stoneware cross (left) Wonts’Association estimsis! ^ was designed byPeter Vouikos. The ceramic Farmington --------- _cornfield Hills ------... Cussac. Farmington Bennie R. Tvler, Tray Rlehord M. Podolskl Sr.. Troy Julius ML GyMMIS, Utlco Clayton D. Devls, utlca Terra J. Baker, Utica Lyla D. Slough, Rodwoter Jerry A. Boggla, Utlca Arthur W. Gruener, Rochester Phillip J. Matora, 151 Lakeside Gerald m. Knapp, Rodiairar Dale W. McGorman, Rochester Gary A. Mutch, RochOstor Jasso C. Hlmt. Troy Jesus Martlnex II, Ml Scott wood Curtl* H. Risks, Rochester Leaders of the s t organization of Republicans for Ronald Reagan said today they were pleased with the homini tion of Richard M. Nixon for president and his running mate, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew o ‘ Maryland. Don Mason. Jr., stat chairman/and Raymond Yokey, vice chairman, both of White Lake Township, said they will do everything in their power to! convince the 700 member^ of the organization to back to' nominees. , - Nixon’s acceptance speech should make the job easier, said Yokey. ‘‘He came out from under wraps. It was terrific.” Mason and Yokey both termed Nixon’s selection of Agnew a “good compromise choice.” “It’s something that the whole Republican organization can get behind for a victory November,” said Yokey. “If Nixon had gone too far to the left in picking his vice president, the southern states would have split,” he i OU Programs Win 2 Awards for Creativity Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education captured two of 11 awards for creative programming at the< recent National University Extension Association’s annual convention at Miami Beach. More than 160 colleges and universities offering extension programs were represented. Judging was based “creative and exemplary programming” in the arts and humanities. Oakland’s ‘‘Classroom Reading Exploration Program, developed for General Motors Truck and Coach Division, and “Ghetto Life,” a combined course of the Division of Continuing Education an Division’s Continuum Cento* for Women, were chosen among 100 final entries. , ★ * * Oakland and UCLA are the only two universities to win twin awards in 1968. The GMTC Classroom Reading Exploration Program combined study and faculty-led discussion in areas of philosophy, political science, sociology, psychology, and economics. INDIVIDUAL EVALimON The program was planned in conjunction with the GMTC Training Department and offered vital current academic reading as a basis for discussion. The ultimate goal of the course was to develop criteria for individual evaluation and decision. “Ghetto Life” offered professional social workers and others an academic background and real-life introduction to the problems of minority groups in [ America. Death Notices Marilynn Kneale; dear stepfather of Mrs. Frederick AuSS Dean, John R. and Thomas E, t Nelson; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 12 at 2 p.m. at the All ' Saints Episcopal Churchy Interment in White Chapel; Cemetery. Mr. Kneale will He in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Saturday evening and Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 9‘ and 7 to 9.) The Family sug* * gests memorial contributions may be made to All Saints Episcopal Church. LACKENBAUER, ELLA; August 8, 1968; 532 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 92; dear aunt of Mrs. Charted Galloway and Gordon C. MacDougall. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August” 10, at 12:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funera 1 Home. Interment in White" Chapel Cemetery, Mrs.; Lackenbauer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5.. and 7 to 0.) Both award-winning programs are being offered again this semester. rr» ......in*...... , People in the News] By The Associated Press Actress-businesswoman Joan Crawford plans to go to Watertown, N.Y., for tomorrow’s wedding of her adopted daughter, Cathy, to Jerome LeLonde of Clayton, N.Y. Cathy Crawford, 21, is the youngest of four children adopted by the former actress^ LeLonde, 23, is in the Navy and is slated to report for training after a month’s honeymoon. “He’s one of the nicest boys I’ve ever met,” said Joan Crawford of LeLonde. “I thought he’d break my ribs when he gave me a hug. He’s just a doll.” She said she would skip the rehearsal tonight because “I don’t think mothers | should get in the way.” For the wedding, to JOAN take place in Alexandria Bay, Miss Crawford said, “I’m j wearing hot pink.” Erie Stanley Gardner Marries Erie Stanley Gardner, creator of fiction’s Perry Mason, i| has married Agnes Jean Bethell, Ms secretary of 10 yean. I _ T1|e 5ev‘ D* Ward> P»*tor of Stewart Commuaity : Church, Canon City, Mev., performed the brief ceremony at a private home Wednesday night. _________ .! Gartner, 79, is a widower. His bride, who listed her IB age on the marriage license ax. “over 21,” received a Mexi- ____zzzz. I can divorce in UMn ' " * The couple returned by automobile yesterday to their home in the southern California community of Temecula. Chicago Street Is Memorial tcv Dr. King Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley dedicated Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive yesterday and said the* new name is “on behalf of all the people.” Unfurling a" red and white bunting to reveal the new sign, the -mayor said: “I dream of a city with a program like which Dr. King dreamed of.” « The strtet, formerly known as South Park Way and South Park Avenue, runs nearly 12 miles through predominantly Negro neighborhoods on the South Side. Nassefs Health Is Improving President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s health continues to improve as a result of radioactive mineral water treatment in the Soviet republic of Georgia, the semiofficial newspaper AI Ahram reported today, v Soviet doctors wifi examine7 Nasser, Aug. 15, to determine when he would be able to return to Cairo, the newspaper added. Nasser left Cairo July 26 to undergo treatment of what was” described as ‘iin-flammition of the leg.” nasser • ■ . ' i; Wallace OK'd in 37 States MISER, JEFFERY A.; August 8, 1968; 28 West Fairmont; age 12; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Miser; dear brother of Debbie, Brenda, Michael and Kenneth Miser. . Funeral service will be held ; Monday, August 12 at First Wesleyan Church at 11 a.m. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Jeffery will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MOORE, RACHEL; August 8, 1968; 4700 Sylvester, Drayton Plains; Age 69; beloved wife of Thomas C. Moore; dear mother of Thomas O. Moore, Jr.; dear sister of Ron Staley; .also survived by two-grandchildren. Funeral' service will be held Monday,' August 12 at 11 a.m. at Coat* Funeral Home, Draytop Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Moore will lie in state at the funeral home after 12 noon tomorrow. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-I George Wallace’s third party presidential campaign has completed the legal requirements tor listing on the ballots of 37 states in November, his aides said Thursday. Campaign workers said that in some of the 37 states Wallace’s petitions have not been certified by the secretary of state, but that the legal requirements have been fulfilled. ★ ★ a Petition drives on behalf of the former Alabama governor are being' conducted in OMo, New York and Wisconsin. Wallace headquarters reports that he has qualified as a presidential candidate in Michigan, California, Oklahoma, Nebraska, New Mexico, Texas,, Kentucky, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Mississippi, Ten-Louisiana, and Alabama. ★ * ♦ 1' Also Georgia, Florida, -South Carolina, Idaho, Alaska, Nevada, Colorado, North Carolina, West Virginia, Illinois, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming, Delaware, Missouri, Minnesota and Utah. Lightning Sets House Aflame The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bion Hoeg, 8414 Huron River, White Lake Township, was set afire yesterday when lightning struck the front gable, causing $500 worth of damage. Firemen said the fire was confined to the area where the lightning first struck at 5:18 p.m. PERRY, JOSEPH L.; August 7, 1968 ; 3990 Quillen. Drayton Plains; age 46; beloved husband of Victoria A. Perry; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs" Patrick Perry; dear father of Miss Vanessa and Robert Perry; dear brother of Mr». Mary Valentine, Michael, John, Lawrence and James Perry. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 10 at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Perry will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices DUDLEY, CHARLES M.; August 7, 1968; 814 Weit Glass Road, Ortonville; age 40; beloved son of lip Dudley; dear father of Rosemary and Charles M. Dudley, Jr.; dear brother of Robert, Joseph and William Dudley; also survived by one sister. Funeral servfce will be held Saturday, August *10 at l p.m. at the C. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev; Archie Woodward officiating, Interment in Ortoh-ville Cemetery. Mr. Dudley will lie in state at the funeral home. KNEALE, EARL C.; August 8 .1968; Port Austin, Michigan. (Formerly of Pontiac.) Age Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pros* Want Ads Tha Pontiac Proas Classified Department Pram I A.M. TO 5 P.M. Cert ef Thinks and a ugenl thank* to tha Fon-tiac Ponca, Oataopalhlc Hospital. ' Or. Frlaaman. and It*, ft. L, Grogory tor all tha- ftowart. food and n«a or hlndnaw axtandad to . END WORRIES fldantlal monay •arvita Iffr •olva Ihalr Ml Mg loan la L-. „ can't borrow yourooH w mono n ant • n t Mi hwnod ttwuoands III prablamo. Getting a not tha anraer. You its and SSUImmi lY-AID, Inc. Llcanaad a Bondad 1968