■IWK'Tvj.:; ’ v opiAm 111 ■SiijWrt'■ 'BMwpMHB ■B T>nxprT Air* ■SWorn* En Edition l. ■HR ■ Mg’« ISil fi W®W Jlis P0I,TIAC* Hf -''OJftlAY. AVGPS* A >S»8 ^VOL. I2fl - NO. 1551----------------- '* ‘ ’ ’ 1 '*' ' ' iiw^S ■■I —-52 PAGES - ' GOP Confab Opens Rocky Gets Big Break MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The Republican party opened its 29th national convention today with Richard M. Nixon pushing hard to win the GOP presidential nomination on the first hallot. By the Associated Press’s count he was about 100 votes short and his two top challengers, Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California, were pinning their hopes on extending the balloting Wednesday night beyond two rounds. Rockefeller got a big break when the Related Stories, PagesA-3, A*9, B-7; D-13 58-vote Ohio delegation caucused Just before the opening and decided to stick. with Gov. James A. Rhodes, a favorite son, On the first ballot. Rockefeller’s strategy is to try to keep the several favorite' son candidacies among the states alive long enough to give the impression that Nixon does not have the strength to go over the top. Reagan, meanwhile, was striving to pick off individual delegates—an effort which Rockefeller said at a news conference was meeting with some success. Rockefeller said his count showied Nixon With 550, hifnself with 350 and Reagon with 250. The AP figured it Nixon 688, Rockefeller 232 and Reagan 159, with 144 delegates uncommitted and a whopping 232 for favorite sons. Needed for victory: 667. Meanwhile, Herbert G. Klein, -Nixon’s chief press spokesman, was telling reporters the former vice president did not intend to leave die choice of a running mate to the delegates. Rather, Klein said, Nixon “will ask the convention to nominate his choice” and will disclose his choice after the presidential nominee is picked. Nixon was due to fly In from New York later today to direct his drive from from up close. Gov. Romney of Michigan, a former candidate for the top nomination, was concerned about what Nixon’s supporters on the 48-vote'delegation would do if he tries to hold them to his favorite son candidacy. Emil Lockwood, chairman of the state’s Nixon committee, said there was the possibility of a bolt from Romney. Primary Turnout Tomorrow May Top '66Record Oakland County election officials are eying a record-breaking turnout in tomorrow’s primary. Interest continues to focus on the races for two-year terms oh the reapportioned County Board of Supervisors. Balloting is expected to top the 101,000 mark set in the 1966 primary election. Also generating interest are the races for precinct delegates. More than 800 c a n d i d a t e s — 6 0 0 Republicans and some 200 Democrats — are yying for positions in the county’s 408 precincts. PRESS WRITER AT CONVENTION - Howard Helden- af wirtsixm brand (left), chief editorial writer of The Pontiac Press, chats of the Michigan delegation to the Republican National Con-with Gov. George Romney following Saturday night’s caucus vention in Miami Beach, Fla. Trips a Mammoth Experience {EDITOR’S NOTE — Howard Helden-brand, chief editorial writer of the Pontiac Press, is covering the Republic can Notional Convention in Miami Beach, Fla. This is hie first story on the four* day convention.) , By HOWARD HELDENBRAND ■ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — The readers of the readable Pontiac Press who were exposed to the sight of me aboard a symbolic elephant headed for the GOP Convention in Miami Beach may- be curious about this mode of travel and my'odyssey to Florida where Ponce de Leon, its discoverer, sought the fountain of youth. Ponice, of course, was all wet on the fountain business but, judging by their antics, an endless stream of visitors to Pontiac’s Gary Ballifit wins Publinx golf crown—PAGE C-2. . Medical Cmtraversy Paitof*sets guideline for pronouncing death — 1PAGE A-5. Three pUotS^gpear fit on re-« tuna to IMS. m • t AwaMawtt -■ i Ur.........- \ HMII,v—a-r- • • ■ • • ■ .OSjN Editorial* -A# | Markets ................04 Obituaries .;.G-trC4.. Theaters TV and Radio Programs D-13 in War ..News . . A4. t i, Earl ' *'.,.....8-1-84 the Sunshine State still thirst for the mythical waters of rejuvenation. How did I make out on my elephantine expedition? ’ ★ ★ ★ Wellt let’s put it this way. In my opinion, the elephant will never replace the automobile as the backbone of American transportation (General Motors, take note). Incidfntally, Mona’s backbone is a pretty precarious perch for the rider —„ especially when she is running at full throttle with her speedometer clocking 25 m.p.h. '. However, when you pack yourself atop a pachyderm bent on travel you can’t be too thin-skinned about minor matters — the elephant isn’t. MAMMOTH JOB Keeping Mona fed en route was in itself a mammoth achievement. Like So many human mammals she had a weight problem, tipping the scales at an awesome 8,000 pounds — stripped. But in due course we hit the beach, lyrically called the sun and fun capital of the world. Now, with 30,000 invaders on hand for the Republican National Convention, you could let yourself go adjective!? and toss in clamor and glamor, personified by politicians and pulchritude. For those of short memory, this is the GMC Truck July Sales Are Best in 18 Years * The best July sales in 18 years were chalked up by GMC Truck and Coach Division last montiv according to Martin J. Caserio, division manager and a General Motors vice president. ■ A total of 11,788 trucks and buses were delivered domestically. :-J *# ★ Last month’s sals topped the 9,447 recorded in July 1967, by 23.9^»er cent and were the best since July 195Q. 29th hltional convention since the Grand Old Party held its first in Philadelphia in 1856. The GOP was the outgrowth of the National Republican Party, itself an, offshoot of Jacksonian Democrats. In- the 28 previous conventions, 20 nominees were picked oh file first ballot, one on the second, three on the third, one on the fourth, one on the sixth, one on the eighth; and in 1880 it took a hassle of 36 roltealls to nominate Ohio’s Congressman James A. Garfield. GREATEST NUMBER Incidentally, the 883 first roll-call votes given Barry Goldwater in his near-solo Right to the nomination in San Francisco four years ago were the greatest number ever given a presidential candidate, except for those who were unopposed. The Republicans have won the presidency 16 times, and have slept in the White House for a total of 64 years. The Michigan delegation, 100 strong, arrived at Miami Airport at 7:30 pm-Saturday. It immediately was besieged ' by platoons of Nixon and Rockefeller lads and lassies, and the ensuing chaos of shootin’ and shoutin’ was reminiscent of Custer’s last stand. Once at the hotel Gov. George Romney never one to let caucuses grow under his feet (or is the plural caud?”), called one. ' - PRETTY MILD It was a pretty mild caucus — no Mocished, and short — with Romney expressing his conviction that the uncommitted status of the Michigan delegation had led the two major presidential candidates to reassess their positions on some of the country’s paramount issues — particularly on that of It S invrivyriiftnt in Vietnam. -- , Last .night, the convention enjoyed a spectacular gala preceding the main event. It whs a quadrennial clambake, ^property labeled because it costs 500 cianto to get in. . • ’' ’ • ■ For* County Suporvitor—Oomocrut —AW. I. OWCAHWI. * RPP __________jnd County b* . Elect Phillip* ShorlHi, township Trust** PRINCIPLE SPLIT, Differences in principles among members of both the Republican and Democratic organizations have caused much intfaparty squabbling. Unlike other races in tomorrow’s primary, where candidates only will be nominated to run in the November general election, the precinct delegates will be elected to two-year terms. * ' * ★ Final registration figures have not been tabulated, according to officials, but estimates place the total slightly beyond the 331,000 voters registered at this time hi 1966, a Nominees will be selected for Congress, state representative, district judge and board of supervisors. Trustee candidates will be nominated i n townships. STATE, COUNTY ISSUES In addition, voters will decidt three statewide proposals which would amends the state constitution if approved, and one countywide millage proposition for roads. 2-Day Forecast Is Hot, Humid Pontiac area residents woke up to a misty world this morning. Driving to work took more concentration than usual and a little extra time. The wehther Will continue warm and humid with a' slight chance of thundershowers through tomorrow, according to the weatherman. ■ ★ -k' * Expected low tonight wifi range between 65 and 70. High today will be between 85 and 89. ■>' Winds will be variable, mostly ' southerly, tram four to 10 miles per hour today and tonight. COOLER WEDNESDAY Wednesday’s outlook promises to be mostly ctotyiy with a phance of showers and cooler temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tonight and tomorrow, 20.. . - -■* 1 v u ■ The temperature at 8 am. today in downtown Pofttiac was 71 By 12:30 p.m. file mercury climbed, to 78. Tu**tf*r—ai*c( Lynn O. Alton Cwnty Ct*rk-R*glt«*r. H*lp Elect J*m*> W. »rt**y'ir, ' " $*»t« 8*Br*sent**lv«, *2niyDmrict -ntAdt .* AF Wir.phot« TRAGEDY’S MARK — The wreckage of a light plane is still embedded in the side of a Convalr 580 after it landed yesterday at Milwaukee, Wis. A man; woman and boy aboard the light plane were killed. Collision Entombs 3 in Side of Airliner MILWAUKEE, Wis. (*— The wreckage of a light plane and the bodies of its three young passengers were embedded in the side of a ptopjet airliner in a collision over southern Wisconsin yesterday. U.S. Steel Is Key to Price Roll-Back WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson, in an apparent replay of his successful 1966 roll-back of steel prices, is , looking to competitive pressure from giant U.S. Steel Corp. to bring the industry into line. Aides said last night Johnson feels a general steel-price increase can be avoided if U.S. Steel, the nation’s largest producer, keeps aloof from across-the-board hikes posted by Bethlehem and Republic, the No. 2 and No. 3 producers. ★ ★ ★ U.S. Steel and five other members of the tojT 10 have raised prices only on certain items with increases ranging from 4 to 7 per cent. Only McLouth and Kaiser of the top 10 have made no increases at all. ★ ★ * Although U.S. Steel is regarded as the make-or-break factor, Johnson . i s tightening other screws one by one. EMERGENCY SESSION Latest turn came last night when Chairman Paul Rand Dixon announced an emergency session of his Federal Trade Commission to consider a request by Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., for a probe of steel-pricing practices. Dixon called today’s session while on a trip in the South. How much direct pressure — if any — is being brought on U.S. Steel to hold the line could not be learned. The propjet plane landed at Milwaukee before .most of its 10 passengers knew what happened. Capt. Ted Baum, 43, Skokie, 111., brought the twin-engine plane in with one engine dead and his copilot badly injured in the cockpit. * * ★ **I thought that something was wrong, but not a collision,” said Mrs. Nancy Steffens, 44, of Two Rivers, a passenger aboard the propjet. “I was more nervous after I got on the ground and realized it had been a collision.” ‘LIKE NORMAL LANDING’ “We didn’t know what hit us. I think only the stewardess knew,” said Wilma Ross, 17, of Saginaw, Mich., “and she just told us to stay seated with our seat belts on. The pilot came down with what seemed like a normal landing.” * * . * Officials said the light plane was a single-engine Cessna 150. It rammed North Central Airlines Flight 261, a Convalr 580. The light plane hit just behind the copilot’s seat, also damaging the propeller on the plane’s right engine. The copilot, first officer John Mazur, 30, of Wheaton, III., suffered head injuries and multiple fractures of his right leg. He was reported in serious condition in a Milwaukee hospital. He was the only person on the air-liner injured. * ★ ★ The three victims’ bodies were removed after the plane landed. They were identified as Rick L. Stenberg, 19, of Elk Grove Village, HI., the pilot; Virginia Johnson, 18, Mt. Prospect, HI., and her brother, Richard, 12. INVESTIGATION STARTS A team of about 35 National Transportation Safety Board investigators led by board examiner Thomas Saunders arrived from Washington to probe the cause of the crash:- / I* -* > inNiiianai Tax Need Clear, 1 Says Road Group I iEDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 1 last in a three-part series about I tomorrow’s election in which Oak-1 land County voters will be asked to ■I raise the property tax by 1 mtU for I better roadsjt ...1 • ...... By ED BLUNDEN............ . I “You only* get yrfiat you pay for,’*' I said Murray D. VanWagoner, I former governor of Michigan and I supporter of the county, one-mill for , 1 better roads campaign. f 1 VanWagoner of 3890 Oakland, I Blc&rqfield Township, is*chairman„ 1 of the county committee, Citizens I for Adequate Roads (CAfl). 1 The committee,n 1 along with the staff! I of the Oak|andi * County Road Com-m i mission, is carryingH P on ail/ informational^ M- campaign to presenti ! /the need for' togfierl I funding for roads to! 1 all the commumties;! 1, Behind aU fthel I 'facts and figures, 1 the expected income and- outgo, 1 VanWagoner and the CAR commit-: 1 tee- are able to .define the issue I rather pointedly the county must I have better roads and they must be I paid for. Tito road^eommission has forecast *1 its revenue from state gas and I weight taxes'and matching^program > will leave just about $1.5 million fof roadti programs this year and in cmnlag years. ADDITIONAL FUNDS What they are asking for in file one-miU request is a levy that would bring an additional $3.5 million for a five-year period.® The decision to ask for the raUl-age was not made without long appraisal and several attempts to solve the problem in other ways. In the last two years the commission, because of rising costs, wages, material, etc., has been in a deepening financial crisis. It borrowed $500,000 oh a short-term basis from the County Board of Supervisors. It floated a $4-mil-lion bond issue (approved early this , year) to be sure- that some of the emergency rodd/prefects could be carried but in 1968. But /these were clearly stopgap measures. The road commission did all it could io put across the Better Roads . packagte of bills which passed me Legislature last Novemr her. After 1968 fids will send/w extra $1 million to fito road commission, but this amount has, already been figured into upcoming budgets *hd it doesn’t add Up to enough to change the Ricture very much, ac* .cording to foaid wramiMtoitot's. " (Continued on Page A-2, Col $) THE PONTIAC PKKSS, MOMl>AY, AUGUST 5, 1»«8 Birmingham Area Hearing Near on Request to Vacate Roads silt PONTIAC IN PEA-SOUPER — It was hard to determine this morning when the night ended and the dawn began, as • heavy, wet fog covered the Pontiac area: In this scene at Smnm rr#M fhit*. Saginaw and Huron, a familiar sight takes on a Londonlike appearance. U.S. General Hurt, 2 Killed by Cong SAIGON (AP) - The Vietcogg wounded an American general whose son was killed in action in 1967 and shot down a helicopter in two fights south of Saigon today. U.S. infantrymen reported killing 41 of the enemy and capturing 19 weapons. U.S. casualties were two killed and 16 wounded, including Brig. Gen. Franklin M. Davis Jr., SO, commander of the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade. ★' * ★ ★ ' ■ Davis was cut about the face by shrapnel and gashed over his right eye when a band of Vietcong guerrillas showered rocket grenades on an allied river patrol from mangrove swamps along a river bank 16 miles southeast of Saigon. 2 Youths Held On Drug Charge Two Detroit youths are being held today at Oakland County Jail on charges of possession of marijuana. The two wage arrested about 1 pirn, yesterday at Dodge State Park No. 4 in Waterford Township. Scheduled for arraignment this morning were Terrence L. Fillenworth, 18, and Gail C. Joseph, 17. ★ ★ ★ Waterford Township police said they were called to the park after a woman there complained to park rangers of a funny odor surrounding a group of young people. When the police arrived, they found a small plastic vial believed to contain marijuana on the person of Fillenworth. A^‘ cigarette lighter was also found stuffed with what police believe is marijuana. The general returned to the scene after being treated at the brigade aid station, commenting: “It was just an occupational hazard.” SON KILLED. ■Davis, who is from Waltham, Mass1., is one of half a dozen American generals wounded in Vietnam, while another three have been killed. Davis’ youngest son, 2nd Lt, Stephen Davis, was killed in action in Vietnam in 1967. The heaviest of the two fights raged in a stand of paddies, canals and huts 24 miles southwest of Saigon. The fight was triggered in midafternoon yesterday by Vietcong gunners who shot down a helicopter that was landing troops for j resonnaissance mission. * * * The Vietcong then opened up with small arms and automatic weapons on the company of 150 infantrymen from the U.S. 9th Division. More than 560 more Americans were landed in the area in darkness and heavy rain and set up a cordon around the enemy area of paddies, canals and huts. A prisoner told ■ U.S. interrogators that about 100 Vietcong were in the area at the start of the fight With the’cordon established, helicopter gunships firing machine guns and rockets raked the enemy positions through the night and artillery pounded them. The infantrymen swept through the area after daybreak today. * "★ ★ Far south near the Cambodian border, U.S. jets, artillery and ^helicopters destroyed two oxcarts loaded with 30 to 40 big Russian-made 122mm rockets, the type used to shell Saigon in two enemy offensives earlier this year. A U.S. spokesman said an observation helicopter spotted (the oxcarts about 47 miles northwest of Saigon. The attacking aircraft zeroed in on the> carts and set off a string of secondary explosions. The Weather MfaMMHHMaanmMMUMMMnMi PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Warm and humid with slight chance of thundershowers today through Tuesday. High today 65 to 89. Low tonight 65 to 70. Variable winds, mostly southerly four to 11 miles per hour today and tonight. Wednesday outlook: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities: tonight 20 per cent, Tuesday 20 per cent. ... . _.....! WM Velocity J m,p.h. Direction: S-SW. “* today at •:# Lowest temperature weather — Sunny 14 65 Jacksonville IS 77 ee et Kansas City es 76 n 7i Leu'sviire p n Weekend in Pentlec.... (as recorded di t temperature . HifOeft and Lowest Temperatures This Date In H Years t m mi n, m t« ee 70 New Orleans * uscots .7* » New York f PeHsten 04 56 Omaha Oi Traverse C. 04 61 Phoenix * Albuquerque 17 61 Pittsburgh I Atlanta «0 70 St. Louis »: Bismarck S3 60 Tama (t,.t n ‘ ee >1 S. Like ( - Chicago ClncMnst! Denver Detroit 70 71 S. Francisco 07 to S. ste. Merle 01 60 Seattle 04 6t WasMngton . Hanoi Dodges Question on Lull in Viet Fi PARIS (AP) -The North Vietnamese spokesman at the Paris Mace talks repeatedly refused today to say whether Hanoi officiajs believe there is political significance in the relative' lull In fighting in South Vietnam. The spokesman, Nguyen Thanh Le, told a news conference questions concerning South Vietnam are decided by the South Vietnamese people. Repeated efforts to get Jlim to expand the comment failed. On July 16 it was reported that North, Vietnamese officials had told neutral Western diplomats hero that the Communists had taken a step toward de-escalating the war, A North Vietnamese diplomat asserted the halt then in rocket attacks on Saigon was intentional and related to the Paris peace talks with the United States. Last Friday, the Washington Post reported North Vietnamese authorities had acknowledged political significance in the decreased fighting level in South Vietnam and claimed this was being ignored by Washington. Later the source Of the story was identified as Col. Ha Van Lau, deputy leader of the North Vietnamese peace delegation. ‘GOOD WILL’ Le, the spokesman, was asked about the Friday account and said he had been authorized to say: “Questions about South Vietnam are decided by the people of South Vietnam under the leadership of the National Liberation Front. As far as we are concerned we came here with good will and determination." Asked again “is the story true?” Le replied: “I responded to the question,” and would not elaborate. The issue is important in that the United States has insisted North Vietnam must show some sign of restraint to match the partial U.S. bombing halt on North Vietnam "Before the bombing is stopped altogether. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission, at tonight’s meeting at 8, will hold a public hearing for formal discussion of a proposal to Vacate Bowers and Hazel between Woddward. and Hunter in the downtown business district. The request was presented to the city earlier this summer hy two local auto dealers, Carl and Richard Fischer, so that they could intyrove and consolidate their faculties. 566 and 515 8. Woodward. A' * * ■ The city has received a number of communications on the matter from local cithtons. Still other citizens are expected to be at the hearing tonight to voice their opinions in person. The commission wiU hear reports on the proposed change from city commissioner R. S. Kenning, from the city planning board, and from the traffic and safety board. PROPOSED REZONING Another public hearing wiU be held concerning the proposed re zoning of the southwest corner of Lincoln and Southfield from R-l single-family residence to R-2 single-family residence. The rezoning would change the minimum square - footage of land required for construction of a single family unit. * * * The hearing wiU again allow citizens to voice their opinion of the proposal and-will give the commission a chance to act formaUy on the issue. The commission also will receive a report from the city manager’s office regarding a conflict of interest policy statement that was requested earlier this year. ' CONCRETE GUIDELINES The policy statement was requested so that city commissioners and other of- • ficlals would have a concrete set of guidelines to go by when dealing with . any issues that may contain a possible conflict of interest. The commission also will discuss the possible replacement of the two sidewalk drinking fountains in the central business district. ★ * * The discussion comes after a number of citizen complaints were filed pertaining to the fountains’ appearance, cleanliness, upkeep and general usefulness. Superintendent of Public Works A. P. Blethen has reported that replacement of the fixtures with suitable fountains would cost 6506. * * * In other business the commission will discuss the allocation of 81,200 for the purchase of stainless steel coin -operated lockers for use at the city’s ice rink and golf course at Eton Park. They would be used in the summer for patrons of the golf course and in the winter for patrons Of the ice rink. Road Committee Chairman Says Need for Levy Is Clear NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are predicted faa^ght for portions Of ,the eastern half of the nation, the northern Rockies, and the —‘*■—9 plain* Warm temperatures will continue across the nation. ...■ pi*?’.'V. (Continued From Page One) The board of supervisors was continually asked to provide funds either as a millage levy or from otherwise-unexpended funds. The supervisors balked at this taovfe, however, and little support > was registered. « For one thing, it-has been pointed out, the $3.5 million which is called the very basic need, if taken from county millage would mean that the money would have to come from other programs. OVER-ALL CUT®............. In the county budget of about .621 million this would mean an over-all cut in programs, public works projects, physical and mental health, welfare, etc., that would be about 15 per cent. In o{her words, county residents would he paying for rend projects 4n one way or another. That is unless they would stand for simply letting the roads de- _ teriorate. » * * * But that’s not likely because one'of ' the most controversial issues in the county in the' last year has been the * condition of the roads. One group which called itself Why Have Awful Roads (WHAR) has been particularly active. The road commission has welcomed citizen participation in its problems and has expressed the feeling that the mill-age campaign, should bring the whole thing to a head. INCREASINGLY OBVIOUS If anything, toe wretched spring weather and vfolent summer storms which raised havoc with county roads is in favor of the miflage. It became in-, creasingly obvious that 'things, were de-leriorating. 1 ' j < 111 r Sy : Another aspect that could prove favorable is the outcome of the last two countywide millage requests. ★ .it ★ In November 1966, a quarter-mill levy , was approved for acquisition of county parklands. This program is under way and several parcels of choice land have been acquired. In June 1967, a half-mill levy for vocational schools was approved. Staffing and contraction are under way to provide four schools around the county. --.......... ★.... This would seem to indicate county voters are willing to tax themselves to provide for present and future needs of the area as a whole, regardless of the increasingly heavy tax burden. Will this pattern hold true? The road commission and county motorists will know after tomorrow. Go Cart Cocto Fart for $90 J * 1 “Wonderful action from our Press Want Ad. Eight calls first night, first person out bought Go-Cart” —•Mr. J. E. Jr.. go-cant/iw House, excellent co*T PRESS WANT ADS really go-go into the marketplace where prospective buyers are looking for every kind of item under the sun. What do you have for quick cash? Dial 332-818i or 3344981 irs YOUR choice! • •' • With Year Veto Tomorrow, ___ Yen Maka Tho Ckoico: I Offer You A ChoSco - .« between my opponents, some of whom rely upon the support of various -pressure groups. At For Mytelf. i . I have no this with any pressure group ana have not been endorsed by any such group. I ask your support as individuerf * citizens,- and as an individual citizen, I have personally poid for the cost of my campaign. IF ELECTED, I OWE ALLEGIANCE ONLY TO YOU THE CITIZENS I Offer You A Choice — - between my opponents — Four of whom range In age from 57 to 66 years. At For Mytelf... ... I am 40 years of age and ready, willing and capable to work as hard as necessary to be an efficient district judge. IF ELECTED, I WILL NOT RETIRE ON THE TAXPAYERS DOLLARS I Offer You A Choice — between my opponents who rely upon their many years experience as lawyers for their understanding of the citizens problems. At For Mytelf. . . in addition to my legal training, I rely upon my many years experience as a taxpaying citizen — As a self-employed small businessman —• As a clerk in many Pontiac stores As an itourly rated employee of the three major factories — As a dues paying member of locals 653, 594 and 596 and de a Committeeman for local 653 for my understanding of the citizens problems,. IF I AM YOUR CHOICE TOMORROW-YOU'LL BE VOTING FOR A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THECITIZENS PROBLEM ELECT NON-PARTISAN ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM DISTRICT JUDGE City of Pontiac — District 50 Thio Advrtiwnent Paid For By Robot 6. Curniinghom Where > Experience .. ELECT LYNN D. ALLEN REPUBLICAN, Oakland County Clerk, and Register of Deeds Lynn D. Allen, a lifelong resident of Oakland County, is rated No. 1 for the Clerk and Register of Deeds position by the Oakland County Citizens League, Inca and has received a 'preferred' and 'well qualified' endorsement from Civic Searchlight. Lynn is completely familiar with the duties of the County Clerk, having one* been employed in that office. Community-minded, Lynn is actiye in many local civic organizations: Kiwanis, Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, various Veterans groups, United Fund and treasurer, Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. Also active in many Republican party executive com-, mittees, Lynn was appointed by Governor George .Romney as an advisor to the Great Lakes Fisheries Commission.', tomorrow * - V oteFor Experience! ELECT IfPn Qyo OAKLAND COUNTY CLERK AND REGISTER OF DEEDS Lynn O. Miss Citric Fund * Donald Murphy, Chairman - 110 Wanonah, Pontiac V' * *'.‘. r.-.-.-.v. .*.1:• -11.t i:!:: .l:.L11.*.*.1.* ii:i-c-vi-Trf-.*A-l', j5: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 Brins Fast, Bring in all yOur photo developing to Simms . A It1* fast, it's quality work and it's at tho lowest prices. Alt specials for Fri.,, Sat. and Mon. Simms, 98 N. 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Floor Ladies’ Fall and Winter Slacks^ First Quality Regulars to $11.98 Regular . $9.99 — Rayon nylon doeskin firifsh stretch sladRs with self stirrups, bond waist and side .zipper, navy. Regular $10.00 Acrilan Acrylic knit pull-on panto with elastic waist, straight leg, mulberry or olive. Regular $10.99 Permanent Press stretch I slacks, diagonal twill of 70% rayon I and 30% nylon, with detachable self I stirrups. Gold. Regular $10.99 Contour waist panto 1 of textured wool and nylon bonded to m acetate, wide waist bond, tip fly-] Mustard color. Regular $11.98 Gangster panto — stripe on dark grey wool and rayon! bonded to acetate. Straight cuffed | leg and,zip fly. Regular $11.98 Tapered tweed slacks ! of wool and nylon bonded to acetate,! slimming no-band waist, back zip.! Gfsen. Sizes 8 to /16, but not in all §j rles. * /. ' * \ . * , |" Wide Wale Corduroy Pants 099 Tailored to « T. With bond waist, side zip. end matching lelf beh. Wash- jflW. I able. Cothel or green color Sizes 8 to 16/ Sogutpr IS-99- > ■ SIMMS!* Ladies' Wear —Main Floor CHICAGO (AP)—Yet another labor, problem faces Chicago for the week of the Democratic National Convention beginning Aug« SB. . First, telephone company employes went on strike, presenting the threat of a virtual communications blackout of the convention proceedings. That has hem partially solved. h ★ it Next, most of the city’s taxicab drivers issued a strike deadline for a> few days before the convention. That’s still pending. Finally, on Sunday, a large group of dissident bus drivers said they would walk off their jobs the day before the convention unless demands against their union leadership are met. VOTING RIGHTS One of the chief demands of the dissident drivers, most of whom ire Negroes, is that union voting rights of retired members, mostly whites, be revoked. Some 1,000 of the Chicago Transit Authority driven struck July 8 over the same grievance, disrupting a large segment of tfib city’s public transportation. They returned to their jobs four days later after being assured by Mayor Richard J. Daley that ifeion President James Hill would hear their cause. + •• .* * A spokesman for the driven said, however, that Hill “reneged on his promises,” The dissident driven, calling 7 Men Arrested in Drug Raids Holland Narcotics Ring Is Broken Up HOLLAND (UPI) - Seven men, grabbed in weekend narcotics raids, were being held in the Holland City Jail today on charges of illegal sale and use of drugs. Police, armed with search, warrants issued by Municipal Court Judge John Galles and aided by* an agent from the Federal Narcotics- Bureau, arrested the suspects at several locations within the city, they said. Undisclosed quantities o f heroin and marijuana were | found, police said. The arrests cracked a; narcotics ring which had been! operating in this Ottawa County etty, they said. SUSPECTS NAMED Held in lieu of $20,000 bond was Hector Ruiz, 31, Emmaneul Sauceda, 30, Norberto Puenta, 28, all of Holland, and David Gonzales, 40, of Rockford. Anthony Raffenaud, 22, of Holland, was also held for parole violation and $30,000 bond. • > * * The bond of the remaining suspects, Greg Rios Jr., Rl, of Holland and Carlos Everett, address unknown, was set at $5,000. Arraigned Sunday, the suspects were unable to post bond and demanded examination. * themselves tho concerned transit workers, are members of the Amalgamated Transit Workers Union, Local 241. Toes, fi Wads. Hour*: • am to Ml pa RE-ELECT FRANK IRONS FOR SHERIFF Retain Your Present Sheriff in Office. He Understands the Law Enforcement Problems of Oakland County. HIS RECORD MERITS HIS RE-ELECTION VOTE FOR - FRAHK IRONS - SHERIFF' REPUBLICAN Primary Election August 6,1968 Irens for Sheriff Committee, F. E. East, Treas. BUY! SELL! TRADE! V, . USE PONTIAC PRESS \A(AKT ADS! AREA LAWYERS OVERWHELMINGLY ENDORSE STELT - DISTRICT judge We, members ef the State Bar ef Michigan, hereby endorse the candidacy of James R. Stott lor District Judgs in District 50, Ths City of Pontiac. HARRY ANTMAN JACK L BANYCKY ALLEN M. BENNETT DAVID A. BERTUCCI DAVID R. BRECK ROBERT J. BROMLEY S. JEROME BRONSON CHRISTOPHER C. BROWN l. C. BURCH, JR. STANLEY £. BURKE CHARLES CHANDLER DOUGLAS A. CHARTRAND RICHARD G. CHOSID MARTIN E. CLEMENTS MAURICE t. COLE CHARLES Y. COOPER, JR. DOROTHY L. COTTRELL RONALD E. COVAULT DONALD M. CUTLER JOHN J. DAVEY GILBERT H. DAVIS ARMAND P. DEATRICK ELMER C. DIETERLE f’ TIMOTHY E. DINAN DENNIS DONOHUE PAUL E. DUFAULT ROBERT Z. FELDSTEIN ZOLTON A. FERENCY IVAN M. FORBES MARVIN A. FREEDMAN MICHAEL S. FRIEDMAN SANDOR M. GELMAN STEVEN D, GILBAR THOMAS P. GILLOTTE / JOHN A. OURAY, JR. ISADOREL. GOODE SHELDON W. GORDON R. GRANT GRAHAM ALAN E. GREENBERG RAYMOND JAMES HAND PAUL W. MARTY JACK C. HAYS KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD JAMES C. HOEBERLING LYNN V. HOOE, JR. JAMES t. HOWLETT LEON H. HUBBARD PHILIP G. INGRAHAM ROBERTA. JACOBS BERNARD S. KAHN JOHN A. KAICHEN James It. Stott ' MARSHALL F. KELTZ KEITH O. KENNEDY ROBERT S. KETCHUM LAWRENCE A. KING JOSEPH F. KOSIK MARVIN KRAMER * . SHELDON B. KRAUSE STANLEY W. KURZMAN EUGENE W. KUTHY 1 PARVIN LEE, JR. ..WILLIS D. LEFURGY JEFFREY M.LEIB . BRUCE T, LEITMAN JOHN A. LYONS, JR. HAROLD MoeOONALD JOHN E. McGRATH ROBERT A. McKENNEY WALLACE D. MeLAY WILLIAM D. McMACHAN GERALD E. McNALLY GABRIEL MOSCOW TERRY A. MOSSMAN CHARLES T. NOLAN PATRICK H. OLIVER BERNARD P. PAIGE MICHAEL M. PANTEL THOMAS W. PAYNE WILLIAM A. PENNER, JR. LEO PERES THOMAS G. PLUNKETT, JR. EUGENE K. POOL BERNARD N. PORTNOY CADMAN W. PROUT ARTHUR R. REIBEL ALBERT H. REIFLER HAROLD J. ROBINSON CARLTON S. ROESER JOHN T. ROGERS LAWRENCE B. ROGERS HENRY N. SANDWEISS WM. H. SCHAIBERGER HENRY A. SCHIFFER J. RICK SCHMIDT ALLAN B. SCHMIER T. GORDON SCUPHOLM ABRAHAM SELESNY JOHN F. SHANTZ EDWARD H. SHIGLEY, ROBERT L. SHIPPER WILLIAM H. STAMP ROBERT O. STEIN RICHARD THOMPSON JOHN THURBER william m. Travis EMMETT J. TRAYLOR WILLIAM R, VANDERKLOOT GERALD E. WIGOD JAMESA. WILLIAMS WILLIAM E. WILSON \ THOMAS O. WOOD \ x CHARLES B. WOODRUFF GORDON R. WYLL1E WILLIAM G. ZABEL , ELECT JAMES R. STELT JUDGE ■■ TUESDAY, AUGUST 6. rtKMtorWMe*»H.«toR CAMERA DEPT. Discounts ‘Sylvania’ Flashbulb* ST«Sk..ai- $i40PoekPrM.» ||» Bulbs—P°*h1 * * • * * TbIuo Bulb, by Sylvonia GuaroMjmd to No limit at them prices-*t°eh up ‘ST. MORITZ' 9-TRANSfST0R J-Way Ctyrial Wilkie Talkies $29.95 Value Modsl TOSS | ... -ML BB0I hond on* PWMI control lighhveigh,. 4 - CPmpoct and Com., with chani ^'^''^ **°P* and sarphons. . on credit. ” "om. or gdt» VERNON 101 Dual 8 RoYie-EWors —2*25 or 8«* n credit. D.lux.U«d«l MnM ^ Largs 4x5" winds. M** wow bad 37*» Pm-AM Car ftadic .®*4: -Jr2 *N*dble Polarity for "•flatlvs or posiffw ground. 12-Volt WPPi POLICE Racewar unn Hollicrafl*m’n><>^CT1^a^U ™lTdial *»«««* lice coils- asP>^ $1 hold, wire type an**n°' _ same a. cash- j or «»on 30 day cred ■SIMMS!!...M Study Committee Proposes Shelby-Uticd Consolidation Farmington Twp. Ybuth Is Killed as Cycle Hits Tree SHELBY TOWNSHIP - “Everything potato to the betterment of the entire eatmnunity,’* said Joseph Radenovtch, chairman of the Shelby-Utlca Study Coordinating Committee, which this 1 week reported that consolidation of the two communities to both “feasible and The call for consolidation came at the end of the 50-member committee's feasibility study which was begun more flan 16 months ago. What is envisioned in a single city, 36 wdl— square, with a present population of about 38,000. Population projections Indicate in 10 years the area’s population will be over 60,000 and incorporation is deemed the test solution to the coming problems of burgeoning growth. Tto study group was organized after the November 1666 election in which Shelby Township voters rejected 3-1 a proposed incorporation of their 34.5-aquare-mlle district. services such as parks, recreation, police and Are protection and utilities. “The committee made its conclusions on what it thought was best for the total community," Radanovich said. Made up of representatives from both Shelby and Utica, the group based its findings on the projected outlook for the next five, 10 or 30 years, he said. As to wbat benefits a district of 35,000 people could derive from merging or incorporating with a city of 3,500, the report quickly pointed out a number of things. As an alternate measure the Board recommended .that if consolidation (cannot be accomplished* the Township of Shelby should proceed with incorporation proceedings within two years. Radanovich pointed out that the mechanical process of consolidation and incorporation is outlined by state laws. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A Farmington Township youth was killed Saturday night when the motorcycle he riding went off a CUT DUPLICATION Among them was the elimination of duplicate and overlapping services, as well as a cutdown of administrative offices and staffs — an immediate saving in tax dollars. The study also continued to stress a look* to the future when the growing communities would become even more integrated. The first step required would be the circulation of petitions in both units involved, calling for a referendum vote on the matter,” he said. “One per cent of the eligible electorate of each district must sign the petitions and then the issue would go to the voters,” Radanovich continued. “If it was approved, officials from the city and township could begin the consolidation proceedings,” he added. Oakland Highway Toll in *68 87 road and hit a tone, police said. i The accident occurred about 9:30 p.m. Joseph Oman, 19, of 36153 Alyce Kay, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 40 minutes later. Police said Oman was riding down Maybury in West Bloomfield at about 35 miles per hour when he apparently lost control of the vehicle. PETITION CONCERN POSSIBLE JOINING Radanovich, a Shelby businessman, i agreed to chair a study committee formed to investigate the possible joining ef the 1 ^-square-mile City of Utica and Sbdby Township. The committee contained 10 subparts of the communities’ environs as committees which studied such varied taxes and revenue, population, industrial and residential areas, and community “Utica and Shelby Township already share the same post office facilities and school system,” Radanovictfnoted, “and there’s no reason to indicate why this tendency to consolidate mill not continue.” | 4 The executive board of me committee was made up of Radanovich; Shelby trustee Odilon Houtekier; Robot Beck, chief of Utica’s volunteer fire department; Shelby treasurer Jack Millard; and Shelby trustee Clifton Pemberton. Radanovich however expressed his concern about a petition drive. “A lot of people have spent a tremendous amount of time on this project and we'd surely hate to see it dropped because there aren’t enough citizens willing to lead a petition drive,” he commented. * “We feel that we got the ball rolling on this thing but what we want to see now is some public support. We’re going to sit back for a while and hope that some other public spirited citizens come toward to begin the next phase of the program,” Radanovich concluded. ATTICA — A Grand Trunk Western' Railrqpd double-deck boxcar tipped over on a siding yesterday morning, spilling 116 young feeder cattle to run loose in the village According to Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies, 50 cattle either were killed in the crash or jiad to be destroyed. It took officers more than five hours to round up the remaining 66 livestock. 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 5, W68 - Area News Deputies said the accident occurred when a train brakeman forgot to remove a derailing bar from the track when the car was being switched on a siding. Nobody was injured in the incident and no official damage estimate was made, deputies said. Pontiac Twp. Flier, 19, Wins Pioneer Award Parade Will Preview Five-Day Waterford Woman Joins MCC Faculty PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Douglas Weiler of 2064 Allerton won a first place Michigan Pioneer Aviator award at the Michigan Air Spectacular in Jackson recently. . Weiler, 19, who soloed just a few days after his 16th birthday, holds a commercial license and a “single engine land” rating. „ Oakland County’s annual 4-H Fair will be previewed tonight. A parade through downtown Pontiac will signal the opening of the five-day festival. The fair opens tomorrow morning at the fairgrounds at Perry and Pontiac Road and will run through Saturday. ROCHESTER — Elaine Sue Reich of 4706 Highland, Waterford Township, has been appointed instructor of biology and physical education at Michigan Christian College. The college is preparing for its 10th academic year. Miss Teen USA, Pam Martin pf Bloomfield Hills, presented Weiler with the award and a $35 gift certificate from Jacobson’s Department Store. Placing second was Fred Ahles, of Ypsilanti While Paul Evans of Lansing took third place. “This year’s parade promised to be the biggest ever,” said Richard W. Brown, Oakland County’s Extension 4-H youth agent. Bands, floats, dignitaries and pretty girls will be among the marchers in tonight’s opening ceremonies. Brown said the parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Water and Perry and proceed north on Perry to University. PARADE ROUTE The marchers will go west on University to Saginaw, and north on Saginaw to Oakland and will disband on Oakland at Wide Trade, he said. The largest parade ever is an indication that this year’s fair will be a record breaker too. The record attendance of 50,000 people, set during the festivities last year, to expected to be broken as nearly 3,000 youngsters from every township in the county will exhibit their projects and participate in various events and contests. Tomorrow’s activities begin at 8 a.m. with the horse judging. Afternoon judging will be held in 10 other categories of 4-H projects. The fair’s circus acts mil be staged at 6:30 p.m. and the evening’s events will be conduded with the crowning of the 4-H King and Queen at 7:30. In Farmington Township Group Shuns County Road Levy FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A resolution was adopted recently by the Farmington Township Road Association not to support the proposal to n one-mill property tax increase for county road improvement. The proposal appears on tomorrow’s ballot. The association feds that the ballot proposal should provide^ a daus stating that the city or township have the* direction in the spending of funds collected at the local level. Wet Weather Is Responsible for Mosquitoes They further recommend that each local government unit have an account with the Oakland County Road Commission for collected funds which cannot be expended to roads except those within the confines of the local govern? ment unit. Michigan’s abnormally wet season has brought forth an abundance of mosquitoes. B. Pale Ball, director of the j Michigan Department of Agricul- ] tore, recently reported that the j trend toward greater use of the less persistent pesticides adds to ] the insect prqblem. Rail Crossing Repairs Bring 2-Week Detour on Telegraph Road Balias report fofidWs a depart- j ment ban onMabeling of DDT to | use in mosquito control. He cm*. ! pbasized, however, that no matter j what treatment methods are used, ! there will still be mosquitoes. Michigan has about^OO pest con- | trol operators who make com- j mercial and residential applications of pesticides. The State Highway Department has announced that railroad crossing repairs to the US. 16 (Telegraph) dressing of the Grand Tpnk Railroad, north of / Orchard Lake, will necessitate detouring traffic for a two-week period starting today. . of applicators is under flie jurisdiction of the department’s Hut,. bdustry Division, hehded hy Degn Loyitt. During this time northbound and sodthbodnd traffic will alternately use a temporary crossover constructed in the' , median between the two roadways. Speeds through the construction area Wifi be reduced add traffic may b®* restricted to one lane resulting in some congestion and delay : - the department has advised motorists to take alternate routes if possible. Tomorrow, Tuesday, Aug. 6 Vote For DAVD E. UTLEY for JUDGE PONTIAC CITY DISTRICT 000RT Vote lor Two , , Be Suro One Is For Utley Thi* Ad Paid for Sy lMhf for Jude* Commit***, Chari** Jacobi, Chairman, Pont. Stato Bonk Bldg., Pol Campaign in Home Stretch; Primary Vote Is Tomorrow Campaigning enters the home stretch today to area' political hopefuls. More than half a million voters in Oakland, Lapeer, and Macomb counties get their chance tomorrow to determine who will appear on the November ballot. The primary election also holds the key to numerous state; county and local proposals in a complicated poll of citizen opinion. in many instances, municipal judges as well COUNTY BOARDS Also for the first time, members of the Cattle Rounded Up After Boxcar Spill Record numbers of candidates^ many non-partisan Issues and two new elective offices will confront the voter when he steps into the polling booth. On the county level, the biggest issue probably is the Oakland County’s Road Commission’s request for a one-mill tax to road maintenance and improvement. county boards of supervisors will be elected, following a nigh court ruling that the officials be choten on a one-man one-vote basis. it Previously county boards consisted of representatives from districts based on area, but now the choices are baaed on newly apportioned districts on the basis of population. MRT WITH OPPOSITION The controversial tax proposal, which officials say to essential, has met opposition from stniie citizen groups and some local government officials. A Supreme Court ruling and a revamp of judicial procedures have created two more elective offices that will require moninees. In most townships the oqly contests are for trustees of the local township boards. A state statute had extended the terms of supervisor, clerk and treasurer by lo months. Thus, only where these offioeB are being served by appointees wifi elections be held to fill out the remaining terms. Franco Orders Alert For the first time in Michigan history, district judge candidates will be horolneted for the November ballot. The judges to be elected then will replace local justices of the peace and MADRID (yPl) - Generalissimo Francisco Franco.today declared ji “state of alert” in the Basque province of Guipuzcoa where a local secret police chief was assassinated Friday. It was the second killing of a policeman in the troubled province in two months. (Mined AdvirlUiminf) OUR DISTRUST REEDS AN EXPERIENCED JUDGE ELECT EMMETT J. LEIB as your DISTRICT JUDGE (NON PARTISAN) • OVERSEAS VETERAN • FORMER ASSISTANT " PROSEUCTOR (OAKLAND COUNTY) • 15 YEARS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE • PAST PRESIDENT OF OAKLAND COUNTY JUDICIAL ASSOCIATION Serving These Townships: • BRANDON • GROVELAND # HOLLY • IMPENDENCE • PONTIAC • SPRINGFIELD and • WHITE LAKE PRIMARIES TUESDAY, AUGUST 6tti This Advaitisamant Paid for by Emma* J. | THE PQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 A—4 Panel Sets Guide for Death Diagnosis wCAMBRIDGE.’toaa. (AP) —itlon, says it Is needed for two A committee of Harvard Uni- reasons varsity faculty members sayl "brain ■ ■—_.----------- "irreversible coma” should be a basis for pronouncing death even through in some cases the heart may continue to beat, ' *• ' ’ ' * -" A set of medical guidelines for1 such a definition, published in today’s issue of the Journal of 'the American Medical Associa- Ypsilanti Feels Tragedy for 2nd Time YPSILANTI (AP) - On Aug. 26, 1965, young Jimmy Wayne Kincer of Ypsilanti was in a traffic accident outside his home in which his mother died. On Saturday, the youth watched 1 n horror another wreck which 'took the lives of this father and stepmother* . “I saw this car go sideways and I yelled to my dad,’V the 15-year-old youth said Sunday. i. * * + However, the out-of-control car struck the father, Ellis Kincer, 55, and his wife, whom he parried about a year ago. They were walking near M-52 in Washtenaw County’s Linden ^Township en route for an evening of fishing at Green Lake. ★ ★ ■ Sr m Sheriff’s deputies said the $ar, driven by Frank Bignell, 53, of Howell, veered from one side »f the road to the other, and then plunged through six guard rails jjbefore striking the couple. The «ar narrowly missed the teen-Sager. DRIVER CHARGED t The driver was charged with manslaughter and then reteased son bond, sheriff’s deputy 'Leonard Dexter said. *1 Deputies said the car was be-Ijeved traveling at a rate of 100 miles per hour at the time. •i. 'WWW I The father who worked in a General Motors factory, and his •econd wife had returned from Kentucky last Thursday where they had visited' relatives. *’ "They said to me Saturday •Let's go fishing,’ ” the youth Siecalled. * ★ ★ ,* In 1965, the lad was ^returning from a vacation in Kentucky with his father and real mother. They were turning their car Info the driveway of the Ypsilanti borne when another vehiicle struck it fatally injuring the Another. * The youth’s two brothers and three sisters are married, said he will probably move in With one of jhem. rovements in resusci- • “Immw tatlon and i which have led to increased efforts to save those who are desperately injured: Individuals whose hearts continue tp beat but whose brains are irreversibly damaged." "The use of obsolete criteria for the definition of death which can toad to controversy in obtaining organs for transplantation." The 12-member committee is composed of the faculties of medicine, public health, divinity and arts and sciences. Its chairman is Dr. Henry K. Beecher, professor of research to anesthesia at Harvard and'the Massachusetts General Hospital. The group guidelines for determining the characteristics of a “permanently nonfonctioning brain,” including clinical tests for unrt-Ivity and unresponsivtty, lack op movement and breathing, and absence of reflexes. It also suggested obtaining confir- matory data by the electroencephalogram. REPEAT TESTS The committee said that' clinical and other teste should bo repeated »t least M hours after the Initial teste. They said final determination of be. made only by a physician, not by the family, and that tiie decision "should be made by physicians pot involved in any latir effort to transplant organs or tissue from the deceased Individual.’’ The committee said it thought by physicians." if. neW criteria for pronouncing death in an individual sustaining irreversible coma as result*, of permanent brain damage were to be adopted by the medteal profession such could form the basis for change in the current legal concept of death. * * * "No statutory change in the law should be necessary," the report said, "since tile law treats this question essentially as one of fact to be determined VOTE FOR JAMES DEN HERDER COUNTY\ SUPERVISOR District 25 Resident of Waterford for 30 years Republican Delegate Precinct 30 ' Experienced Public Administrator **Ifyou don’t know, ask your friends about me.** Republican Party Primary August 6th Paulsen Campaigns at GOP Convention MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The “Pat Paulsen for President” campaign , is budding in iiiami Beach with a personal Appeal to delegates by the com-je candidate. * * * - Washington state delegates to toe Republican National C6n-fiention caucused Sunday in a £pom marked as Paulsen headquarters and listened to a brief speech by the straight-faced television comedian, who is a $ative son of Washington. « * * M * “I was glad to hear the Washington delegation is uncommitted,” Paulsen told them. (par some of the delegations! have been" committed, andj mat’s a shame. Just because &ey’re a little oddball in their! Aolitical thinking jrm teasop fo fotve them committed.” MAKE IT PROSECUTOR DICK KDNN REPUBLICAN FOR INTEGRITY IN GOVERNMENT TMMMIkW RCA VICTOR TV PERSONAL PORTABLE ■If 71 in. NecMiraulertwba. UHF/VHF. MM .tot. circuitry. built-in ontnnna und kondln. ♦80 RCA VICTOR 18” PORTABLE TV IBS M|. In. rectangular tuba. Front b picture. Front iauna. Handlo and onto* UHF/VMF. •DO ZENITH 1«” DIA. PORTABLE TV | 74 or. 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Michigan.4 OfVhTl MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1068 *Sa2P* Atu auoeui Circulation M i It Seems to Me Practical Approach Given for Improving Our Nation An unusually forthright declaration of American principles' and ideals was uttered by James G. St ah lm an in an address to the American Legion in Tennessee. I was especially impressed with this powerful excerpt: “If there is one thing which thisNation should have learned by now it is that we can't buy friendship slid respect. We can’t put out every fire and we can't save everybody’s bacon. It's high time, however, that we started saving our own. "It’s time we stopped frittering away our substance in hopeless global boondoggling. It’s time we stopped trying to make over other nations in otir own image. It’s time we started improving the image of Uncle Sam, both at home and abroad. And In my opinion one of the first steps in that direction would be to stop meddling with everybody else’s business.’’ •• * .;; ★ "★ . ★ The well-known Nashville publisher is one of the great forces in this Nation In our hard-headed drive towards national and international improvement. He approaches everything from an essentially practical angle. He leaves far out, visionary daydreaming for the amateur and professional do-gooders. Mr. Stahlman devotes himself to the time-proven procedures through which and by which this Nation mil sink or swim. And the world is full of significant indications today suggesting that we can go either way. The United States must listen to the practical builders and the men of actual experience who will mould our future on solid rock instead of nebulous and ephemeral clouds. This Nation must come down to James Stahl-man’s realities. We must judge our assets, ourselves and build our hopes on facts. As he says: “Stop trying to 'buy friendship’. “Stop trying to trade gold for respect “Both are dismal failipres.” ★ ★ ★ We can’t pay all the bills of all the world and we can’t provide the whole globe with a police force, plus an Army and Navy. Mr. Stahlman says it’s time we "stopped frittering away our substance in hopeless boondoggling.” When will Washington learn? Two hundred million can’t pay the bills, feed, police, protect and clothe three billion. Otir entire assets aren’t a drop in this gigantic global bucket. But we can very definitely bleed ourselves into abject poverty and bankruptcy. Why aren’t the Stahlmans harkened to by greater numbers? Why aren’t these sentiments comprehended and set down as final guiding lines? Why? ★ ★ ★ Instead, we choose to stumble and totter along hopeless trails marked out by “leaders” who don’t know the difference between a dime and dollar. Some are simple minded enough to believe the millennium is just around the corner, if we only close our eyes to reality and hold out our hands for nonexistent beneficence. Mr. Stahlman, I arise and applaud vigorously all you said to the American Legion. This Nation needs millions and millions like you and needs them in spots of top authority. Percy Endorses Rockefeller. Senator Charles Percy, Illinois, has endorsed Nelson Rockefeller for the GOP Presidential nomination. What else could he do? What would YOU have done? Once he was a member of the board of the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. This is the “Rockefeller bank” and David Rockefeller is the chairman. Incidentally, this particular Rockefeller is probably the most talented and capable of the whole Rockefeller menage and that’s not faint praise. The clan has spanned a surprising number of top-level American businessmen. Further, Percy’s daughter married a Rockefeller. Both families cheered and well they might have. But these factors simply make the connection between Charles Perty and Nelson Rockefeller that much closer. ★ ★ ★ The young Rockefeller bridegroom, incidentally, is a Democratic member of the West Virginia legis-! lature which indicates further the independence of these amazing Rockefellers. In commenting on Percy’s defec-tion from the strong Nixon group, The Chicago Tribune says: “Altogether thei*e should^e a deep feeling of relief among the Nixon forces that the caboose has parted from the train.” Low Mon On The Factotem Pole! David Lawrence Says: Republicans Busy Politicking It’s not what you see or , hear ota the television or read in the press or-’what the key-note speak- roll call, switches cqp still be announced before the next ballot is taken. MAY JOIN If it appears that there is a “bandwagon” movement, other delegations which have been' reluctant to make* a commitment might join in the procession' on the first ballot. or third ballots and. 'indeed, begins to lose votes, some of his own delegations may waver and begin to think they had better go to some other candidate. The other side of this pic- who **** ?T'1 ** fore is that, if Nixon doesn’t m,nent in *•» contest-make any gains on the second F«bitih!RS5“*JtSic««.) Bob Considine Says: And in Conclusion . Jottings, from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: . They tell me Denny McLain makes more money playing the organ than many ball players do in their profession.- The Tiger pitcher is in steady demand. However, his greatest personal goal at the moment is to win 30 games which would be the first time in the last 34 years. . . . . ..... Overheard: “Bragging won’t bring happiness but no man with a huge fish goes home through the back alleys.” . . , . . . . ... Why is Barbara Hale featured in all Perry Mason References when her role doesn’t amount to a hill„of beans? Scouts advise me The Tell a Hunt deserves mention as one of the attractive girlc in the area........... ..Edgar Roovef has \ turned thumbs down completely on Students Democratic Society, the far gone# way-out college organi- « ration. .............Alaska’s far northwest oil field could prove to be the biggest in the world. Cost of a pipe line to bring oil to a warm water port coutd run half a billion dollars. ............ They teU me mechanical troubles may delay the first manned flight to the moon from late September to early October..• ■ays what the 13,000-w ord p 1 a t f o r m promises that will indicate who is going to be nominated as the R e p u blican LAWRENCE the presidency. It’s what is going on behind the scenes — not only in Miami Beach but throughout the country — that will —— ——...............i.1"’1 hTixi^c'C^” Familiar Faces who keep on talking to the /i f »• V# ' IV Kafirs?! at GOP their ballots in a particular way. But the delegates themselves are governed to a large extent by the “commitments” made before they left home. ★ ★ ★ Although the balloting doesn’t begin until Wednesday night, the maneuvering goes on through conversations, conferences, telephone calls, and pressures from back home which are intended to sway the “uncommitted” or “undecided” delegates. The real, convention climax* comes during the balloting. But the strategy as to what changes will be made once the first roll call .has been taken is to a large extent worked out beforehand. SIZABLE LEAD Thus, a big event is the “bandwagon.” Right now Nixon has a sizable number of delegates either committed or leaning toward him. It takes a majority of 667 to bring about a nomination. A United Press International .tabulation, for example, published on Saturday, showed tha the was favored by about 6 7 4 delegates. But everybody who is familiar with convention procedure knows that such a total might or might not appear on tiie first ballot. Some of the delegations may prefer to vote for their own., governors or “favorite sons” as a comptimentary gesture or as a means of gaining time to see what the other delegations do before swinging on the second 'dr third- ballot to the man who looks as if he is going to be the winner. ■> Voice, of the People: / News of Many Protests Disappoints Serviceman I was a resident of Pontiac for approximately three years before entering the Army in 1007, and was proud to be a part of the community. I receive The Pontiac Press here in Vietnam and try to keep up to date on what is happening, but sometimes I wish I didn’t receive some of the news I git It seems there is always some protest against the war in Vietnam, the teachers in school, or out government. I have been fighting as an infantry soldier in tiie Republic of Vietnam since March ae the people of this country may enjoy the freedom that you abuse so much.. ★ ★ ★ You carry your heavy signs, start riots and lash out at your own government in anger. I carry something heavy, too; but what I carry is a weapon pud ammunition which I use to take the lives of Communist soldiers. I do this so that you may remain in a free country and carry on your protest without interference. If the American people would spend as much time and effort supporting the American soldier in combat as they spend degrading the flag he represents, we could again be a proud nation. ★ ★ ★ If you-do not like the American government or the way our country is run, why do you stay in America? Russia or Red China could use people like you. I am well pleased with the country I represent and proud to wear the uniform of the United States Army. I do not fight here because I have to, I fight because I want my children to enjoy the freedom and liberty that our forefathers fought for. If necessary, I will give my life for that freedom. SGT. BILL LYNXWILER CO. B, 1ST BN. 7TH CAV, APO SAN FRANCISCO 96490 • Disagrees With Attendance Reported at Rally An article from the A.P. in The Pontiac Press July 29th stated that there was an attendance upwards of 10,000 jpeo-ple at Senator McCarthy’s rally at Tiger Stadium. I believe the rally was attended by 22,000 people. W. McCORMACK Having attended tiie past 28 ------- national conventions, this Views Article on Nation’s Moral Decline writer has learned that the unexpected can -happen and someone can be nominated BY BOB CONSIDINE MIAMI BEACH - The faces are familiar . . Why there’s Harold Stassen! I’ve been following him (and he’s been following the field) for years, and boy. member tt fine kej speech made in Phils delphia in 1940 when Wendel Willkie was nominated and pledged — as CONSIDINE did President Roosevelt’— to keep us out of the big war? It was a dinger of a speech, Vigorous, far-sighted a n cl-brimming With youth. That young man is going far in his party*, we all wrote. ference, not a single delegate was for him. AND ROCKY... “Hey, Rocky! Hi’ya Rocky ” “Hi there, fella ” Friendly guy, that Rocky. They say he and his pals have spent $5 million, so far, on his campaign for the nomination, what with all those full page 'ads and the TV time. They say Rocky himself put up most of the scratch out of his own pocket. He, too, has known the anguish of the near-miss, the sleepless nights when he pondered what he might have done in,, say, 1960 and 1964. He’ll never forget howfbadly the Goidwaterites treated him when he tiled to speak at San Francisco in ’64. A .recent editorial article by Mr. Poling superbly stated the moral decline of this country and the effect of . the violence perpetrated on our youth and animals, but declined to put forth any real concrete alternatives to this dilemma. He further weakened his article by the almost lackadaisical way he mentioned a much needed epidemic of peace and good Witt On earth. Perhaps he could have stated simply that the God of our fathers has been put aside in favor of the God of indolence, false pride, vulgarity and cruelty—an idol of our own making. The “Good Book” may not have all the answers but it sure raises a lot of questions about the course that we are on as a nation. ; If R. ROGERS V 1354 MALCOLM, UNION LAKE :— 'Regulations on Wells Hard to Understand’ Here’s a regulation I don’t understand. On your own property you must keep your septic tank 50 feet from your water well, but it’s alright jf you go 10 feet from your lot line,vand in doing so pollute your neighbor’s well. I think it’s a squeeze play by the water department, with help from the health department. It’s rather disappointing when you can no longer decide for yourself if you want well or city water. I wonder what other decisions we no longer have a choice in. MRS. JAMES BOYLAN 5961 ROWLEY, DRAYTON PLAINS Question and Answer What ever happened to Cassius Gay? Why isn’t he in jail? REPLY Clap's conviction, following hit refusal to serve in the armed forces, is now being appealed to the Supreme Court. He is free on an appeal bond until all appeals have been exhausted. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Young Attitudes It is important for every delegation which, i s “undecided” to pick the psychological moment for the .transfer of its ballots so as to gain the maximum amount of prestige and, indeed, perhaps political<> rewards if -the nominee is elected. Eyen at Shi/ closing of tiie French tourism is reluctantly surrendering on 1968 as a productive season. World travelers are staging away by the tens of thousands. ... ....... The cpmedy team of Allen and Rossi will have a friendly parting late in October. There seems to be a conflict in interests and personalities. Allen plans to ★ ;•* * ,, ^ The-party obviously hopes he will attract the youth vote — rather an empty gesture inasmuch as under the pitch info1 whatever needs doing. can serve as president or vice president. . . The Mitchell-Zagerell ticket won’t make much of a stir-. * Futile Efforts” Muskegon Chronicle . • For tiie first time in 28 years the Communist'Party, U.S.A., has formally nominated candidates for president and vice president. But the party isn’t likely to get on many ballots and the. ballyhoo is little more than an .exercise in futility..» 1 ',v: ■ - #'7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 A—f Freed Fliers Appear Fit on Return to U S SENATOR EUGENE McCarthy lint, and Low said In Bangkok that the decision was made '‘in the best Interests of the prisoners in Hand.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Three UiS. pilots, reunited with wive* and children after up to seven months in North Vietnam prisons, underwent routine medical checkups and processing today before heading to their homes. They said they believe more captured American airmen will ace who was captured last Deo. 16 after his F4C exploded from heavy ground fire over North Vietnam. RUSHED OUT Carpenter’s three children rushed out to meet him when the plane came to a stop at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. All three wives had joined die pilots in New Vork. The pilots talked to newsmen briefly and were immediately admitted to the base hospital for the checkups. The Air Force said that as soon as the processing is finished they “will go on a well-deserved leave pending reassignment." Except for the New York-Washington flight, the pilots had come home by commercial alr- FOR PRESIDENT When the first three U.S, airmen to be released by Hanoi returned by military aircraft last February, ahtiwar groups acting as intermediaries protested that future release of more pilots had been jeopardized. ‘CAN ASSUME SO’ Carpenter, asked if even more captured pilots will be released, replied: “We can assume so." Asked about brainwashing, he said he had not been subjected to any “psychological testing.” Hie three — Maj. James F. Low, 43, of Sausallto, Calif.; Maj. Fred N. Thompson, 32, of Taylor, S. C., and Capt. Joe V. Carpenter; 37, of Victorville, Calif.—haidly appeared to need any medical attention as they stepped off an Air Force plane Sunday night looking fit and cheerful. “It is awfully nice to be home," said Low, a Korean War TO U.S. CONGRESS and YOUR DEMOCRATIC McCarthy DELEGATE TUESDAY AUGUST 6TH RTHY Volunteers of the i9th congressional district Hiompson said the food served in his North Vietnam! prison was different from American food but “substantial.” He said his weight is about the same now as when he was captured. 1 Thompson was captured | , March 20 arid Carpenter Feb. 15 ■ when their South Vietnam-based I jet fighters were hit by enemy Tuesday* August 6th VOTE FOR Ralph Hudson Waterford Township Representative fotht Oakland County Board of Supervisors District 25 l VOTI FOR YOUIl VOICE IN REPRESENTATION Vote Democratic N Paid for by Ralph Hudson SPECIAL PURCHASE Women's 3.99-4.99 fashion fun casuals ground fire. Low had flown his ' missions from Thailand. LETT RIGHT AWAY i Secretary of Defense Clark; .Clifford arrived at Andrews on | a presidential jet from Texas about 20 minutes before the '(three airmen’s plane landed,; but he left right away. The Carpenter children on; hand to join their parents were Joseph, 12, Laura, 9, and Rochelle,^ ★ it it I Hanoi had announced the release of the pilots July 18, but they did not arrive in Vientiane, Laos, until last Friday. *1116 flight from Bangkok included WHILE THEY LAST Spectacular savings on first quality fashion I casuals for summer. Choose from many now styles pnd shapes in popular colors. Women's sizes in the group. Shop today, save! stops in the Middle East and Europe. Attorney, 12 years. Admitted /to practice before the United States Supreme Court,1964. Consultant on Civil and-Political Rights to Governor's Commission. Justice of the Peace, Bloomfield, 8 years!. Term ends December, 196.8. Chairman. Bloomfield Youth Guidance of Oakland County Probate Court.* Acting Justice, City of Bloomfield Hills, 2 years. Co-Chairman, Oakland County Traffic School Committee. Committee, on Court Administration, Michigan State Bar Association. Graduate of Northwestern University Law School, LLB. Undergraduate studies •at Wellesley College. Chairman, Law Day, Oakland County Bar Ass'o. Additional studies at Chairman of Committee on JudicialAdrmnrstration; National Association of Women Lawyers. University pf Detroit Law School, Wayne State University Law School,. Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration, University of Michigan. "Miss Nehru Become a guru goddess The season's hottest style 99 Chairman of the Legislative Committee. Oakland County Judicial Association. Beil bottom slacks and long Nehru jacket of permanent press Dacron® polyester/potton. .Medal -lion included. N&yy ar green, 7-j4, , ELECT Xua GILBERT Feminine flare in Nehru frock 99 to 48th District Court Nehru’collar with medallion and Obi back enhance the grey and beige paisley print cotton hopsack dr$s with fish net hose, 7-14. . District Includes cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Sylvan Lake. Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake Village; ’ Bloomfield Twp. aftd W. Bloomfield Twp. VOTE TUESDAY,AUG 6 Mi ad sold for by ComplHoo for Aik# L. GUboi* for Mrtffcf Court Murray Groooblatt, Chairman, 17000 W. S MHa M>, SoOthflald ENDS WEDNESDAY Wlu *AY 8. dollars j **ICt AN1> SERVICE I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1068 'Universities Must Cope With Unrest* ANN meric I the take the problem ARBOR (AP) It universities are not to scene of further disrup-violence, they must lead in meeting the of Student unrest, 2,900 University of Michigan summer graduates were told Sunday. In a speech prepared for delivery at the commencement exercises, Prof. John P. Dawson of the Harvard University Law School said universities are "tempting targets" for those who wish to use them to force society to reform because university administrators are reluctant to call in police. ★ , * Sr 'Universities v are organized as a proving ground for all kinds of ideas whose expression brings no reprisal,” said Dawson, who is die Charles Stebbin Fairchild professor of law at Harvard. “But if universities are a proving ground, they are no) equipped as a battle ground,” he added. MAY NEED POLICE Dawson said universities must be prepared to call in police in the case of serious disruption “when reasoned discussion has been exhaustively tried and has failed. “Hie solution that is truly intolerable is to grant a aeries of demands, each reinforced by occupation of essential facilities and disrupting essential university operations, so it is proved for all to see that only violence pays.” Dawson said that civil disobedience is only Justifed when those who disobey are willing to accept the legal consequences of their acts and when there Is 'overriding need.” " The law professor wamed against universities becoming “committed to specific programs that they themselves promote.” He pointed PurP°se' |uctivity ^'stabilize prices', canization of the war, both milk- j JOB TRAINING— I TRANSPORTATION— tary and civilian ... We will! A complete overhaul of the The nation’s air transport sya-jaccidents in Iowa test year pursue a course that will enable i nation’s job programs is urgent, tern performs excellently, but would have been saved if they and induce the South Viet-eliminated . .. For youths, un- under increasingly adverse con-[had been wearing seat belts, namese to assume increasing able to obtain (job skills train-ditions- Airways and airport [motor vehicle authorities irresponsibility ... Wfe pledge a ing) in, technical institutes, we congestion has become acute. lUeye. , • - program for peace in Vietnam propose an industry youth pro- IN —neither peace at any price nor gram, coupled with a flexible, a camouflaged surrender of le-; approach to minimum wage[ gitimate United States or allied laws for young entry-level work-; interests—but a positive pro- erg during their training per-gram that will offer fair and eq- iods. uitable settlement to ail. . POVERTY— YOUTH— I Welfare' and poverty. pro-j Our youth today are endowed | grams will be drastically re-with greater knowledge and ma-| vised to liberate the poor fromj turity than any such generation t h e debilitating dependence [ of the past. Their political rest-j which erodes self-respect and I lessness reflects their urgent discourages family unity and rehope to achieve a meaningful sponsibility. participation in public affairs HEALTH— ...We believe that lower age! We p^ge to encourage the groups should be-accorded the broadening of private health inright to vote ... We will reduce surance piangr many of which! . the number of years during cover hospital care only, I which a young man can be con-;-, v sidered for the draft. THE ELDERLY- | ______________ I We will strengthen the Social GUN CONTROL— ! 5^.,,^ system and provide au- We pledge an all-out, federal- tomatic cost of living adjust-1 state-local crusade against jments - An increase ineam-crime, including enactment ofjings permitted to Social Securi-| legislation to control indiscrimi- ty recipients without loss of ben J nate availability of firearms, Ufits .;. and an increase in ben-j safeguarding the right of re-fefits to widows win also be pro-| sponsible citizens to collect, own 1 vided. “VOTE TO ELECT A MAN WHO’LL PROTECT!” YOUR PRIVACY s for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY - Democrat ATTENTION VOTERS OF: Waterford, Sylvan Lake, Independence, Springfield, White Lake ’ Nominate Republican Don Mason STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 61 st District » Family man, 7 children • Taxpayer • Engineer • Veteran • Civic and community leader MASON FAVORS Citizens' right to vote on new forms of taxes Property rights, not forced sole of homes Restricting liquor sales, NO Sunday liquor sales Taxing legislators the same as other taxpayers The incumbent voted on the other side of these issues IT IS YOUR CHOICE!! Donald 1. Mason Building For A Better Government SUPPORTED AND ENDORSED BY Jam** Taylor Malty Jaan Bray Via Dimana (Fldlar Food.) Frank A. A Qanaviava Lana Bruaa t Linda Hall DiakKuhn' Barbara QUatar Hanary H. Laughlin Jamat H. Bamaa Lay f. Shumakar Tbit Ad Sold For by LHo Hall - Don M< ft enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m OUR FABULOUS BACK-TO-SCHOOL HERE THEY ARE! The reviews are in and Mom and the girls are raving! They're completely won over by this fantastic collection of classroom to dress-up fashions for big and little sister 1 Don't miss out... be here when the doors opdhl Hurry! Hurryl Hurryl USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! Buy your little girl all she needs! A smalt depokit will hold the dresses of your choice 'til the new term begins! GIRLS DRESS CAEOTVA1! LAST WEEKI 20% OFF CUSTOM DRAPERIES ifmade-to-your-measure Choose from hundreds of superb fabrics in the newest weaves, textures, patterns, colors { Welcome the coming fall with a rtew look for your home now at terrific savings, Choose from our tremendous assortment of beautiful decorator fabrics td complement every decor! You ca%ochieve just the effect you want whether it be casual or formal. We’ll make youf new custom draperies to your sped- . fications. You know* you can always depend on Penney* skilled workmanship every step of the way. Hurry! At 20% . savings, there’ll never be a better time! • . ^ Decorate now! Use Penneys Time Payfnent Plan. SHOP MONDAY THRO SATURDAY . . . TILL 8 P.M.! Big and little sister choose the zing of bonded knits for back-to-school I Carol Evans9fits your little girl to a T! 7 TO 14 I 6.99 The well shod look for fall—our double T strapper in rich brass-toned brushed leather. Your little girl will love its up-' to-the-minute Styling, marvelously snug fit. You’ll love the> way .its ribbed-rubber outsoje just wears and wears, 8V4 to 3. Fashion says knits for fall. And our own Carol Evans* gets the message loud and clear. The result—a smashing collection'of rich Orion * acrylic shapings bonded with acetate tricot to keep' , their neat skimmery lines ever crisp. Big sister will have a hard time choosing between a bibbed front beauty, side buttoning Russian look, or contrast banded short sleever. Little sister will go to the head of the class in front-paneled or smartly banded A-linen. AU in rich .fall shadings, some sparked with touches of white. ..Why not send them back to the books at their fashionable best? It’s easy when the Penney prices are this terrificl - SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M. . . . CHARGE IT! . Itwood Skooams Cootor - • TUIWVHIISUH o 12-MILt s VM om # 12-MILE t VANDYKE- Grout Faiata Wood! A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1908 Steams & Foster Super Hotel Built mattress in tufted or tuftless styles sale 44.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT, JUST $10 MONTHLY MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING, FULL OR TWIN SIZE Only twice a, year ... during Hudson's White Sale are such exceptional savings possible on this all-time favorite mattress and box spring! It's the same mattrsss hotel buyers select time and again because it meets such high standards for comfort and service. Seat edge construction resists sagging, weight and balanced and insulated edges provide comfort to every body contour, Insulo cushions Eliminate hard coil feel. ) Sav* too on Sup*r-size mattress and box/spring i*ts: ’ 80r long, full or twin. Set, $10 monthly or 99.80 Queen sizes 60'x80'. Set, $18 monthly or 139.90 Tfiwg size, 77'x80r. The set, $18 monthly or $189.90 Choose now and save at Hudson’s Sleep Shops For colors, for designs, for savings, Fieldcrest towels at Hudson s sale 2.50 Bath towel i£ " Lustra: sheared cotton terry in choice of solid color Versailles blue, tapestry red, antique gold, bittersweet Bristol blue, ebony, Siamese pink, Verdian green, French eclair, canary,' spearmint. 60-101-5744 Bath towel, 25x50*........2.50 60-101-6244 Hand towel, 16V30*.......1.80 60-101-5144 Wash cloth, 13x13*..«. . .70*! 60-101-5044 Fingertip towel, 11x16*.80* 60-101-5944 Bath mat, 22x36*. ......4.50 60-101-500 Ensemble: bath towel, hand to.wel, wash cloth, fingertip towel, bath mat.10 JO 60-18-6640 Bath towel. 24>»6*.......02 60-18-6240 Hand towel, 16x26*..... .1.30 60-18-6140Wash cloth, 12x12*..,..... .60* 60-18-300 Set; bath, hand, wash cloth, 3.90 sale 4.50 Bath towel Imperial Brocade: woven motif; 2-tone gold, pihk, verdian green, Bristol blue cotton terry. 60-13-6792 Bath towel, 25x52*------ .4.50 60-13-6292 Hand towel, 16x30*......2.50 60-13-6192 Wash doth, 13x13*.........85* 60-13-6092 Fingertip, towel; 14x19*.......95* 60-13-4QO Ensemble that includes bath; towel, hand towel, wash cloth and fingertip towel, 8.80 sale $3 i sale $2 Royal Velvet: cotton terry in solid ice pink, Bristol blue, antique gold, verdian green. White, Siamese pink, cardinal red, lemon, cerulean blue. 60-10-5213 Bath towel, 27x50*.........S3 60-10-5213 Hand towel. 16x30’.......1.80 60-10-5113 Wash cloth, 13x13*........70* 60-10-5013 Fingertip towel, ,11 x18*.90* 66-10-5913 Bath mat 22x36*........... 86 60-10-500 Ensemble: bath towel, hand towel, wash cloth, fingertip towel, bath mat.11.40 sale $2 Baa Shells: jacquard pattern; 2-tone antique gold, Bristol blue, cerulean blue, ice pink, lemon, Siamese pink, verdian green, white cotton terry. Lazy Daisy: pop posy print on white cotton terry. 60-162-4604 Bath towel, 24x44’-----82 60-162-4204 Hand towel, 16x26* ....1.30 60-182-4104 Wash doth, 12x12*........60* sale 2.50 Bath towel Pow Flower: black/canary, peacock/spearmint or Siamese pink/orange on white cotton terry. 60-^61-4710 Bath towel 25x50*--------2.60 60-161 -4210 Hand towel, 16x30*.......1.60 ,60-161-4J10 W*sh cloth, 13x13*.... . .70* Just a sampling of tho White Safa savings at Hudson's Towel Departments Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9. P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday till 5:30; Saturday till 5:00 A-.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 Come in, write in or call and save on towels, sheets, shower curtains, mattresses, mattress pads, kitchen linens, blankets, bath rugs, pillows, bedspreads, and more. Tempting colors make Regal Zefran®-softened rugs even more enticing m qq sale «.«■ As if their.incredible softness, their machinerwash-ability and their sale prices wereh’t enough, our Regal Tempo rugs come in an assortment of the most glorious colors you could expect to see. Ice, pink, Siamese pink, vecdian green, Mediterranean blue, gold, mist blue, white and more. The pile is a blend of Zefran® acrylic and nylon. 18x24', 3.49; 24x42', 6.9b; 27x48', 8.99; 30x54r,10.99; 27' found, 4.99; contour, 4.99;-lid cover, 2.39; elongated lid . THE DEEP BEAUTY IS WOVEN IN a > • V sale 1499„ Cabaret bedspread by Morgan Jones shows off a striking geometric woven design edged with a chalet fringe. Choose it in curry, white, Hame, avocado, jade or cornflower. Made of machjhe-washable, machine dryable cotton/rayon in neat-throw style. 82-12-10 Twin size bedspread............: .14.99 82-12-12 Full size bedspread..............16.99 . 82-12-14 Queen size bedspread. ..........21.99* 82-12-16 Dual size bedspread. ..........24.99* ‘Special order . . . allow t weeks for delivery PICK A FIELD or FLOWERS sr, 2.99. Save now at Hudson’s Bath Shops. ‘Zefran* is art acrylic fiber by IJu Dow Badtsehe Company sale Tmn Flower Song bedspread by Austin Lee displays a delightful, blossomful print in tones predominantly gold, blue or*rose. Machine-washable, machine-dry-able cotton with a Durable Press finish that means you won’t have to iron, it. Popular throw style. 82-30-10 Twin size bedspread.......... .. 12.99 82-30-12 Full size bedspread......... .* . v, 14.99 82-30-15 Queen size bedspread------ .. 16.99* t 82-30-14 Dual size bedspread............18.99* 82-30-16 Pair of 36* long cafe curtains____4.99 MATCH AN ENSEMBLE AT SAVINGS sale 12.99» Harmonaire coverlet by Olde Kentucky* has a host of matching accessories, all 65% Kodel* polyester 35% cotton that is machine washable and dryable, needs no ironing. Pink, light blue, yellow, white. 82-36-10 Twin size.......... ............. 12.99 82-36-12 Full sizeT....................... 14.99 82-86-15 Queen size.................. 19.99* 82-36-17 Pair 36' long cafe curtains........ 6.99 82-36-18 Twin size dust rufHe.............. .6.99 82-36-19 Full size dust ruffle..............7.99 82-36-20 Queen size dust ruffle...... ......8.99 •Special order ... allow t weeks for delivery HIGH-SPIRITED BEAUTY sale 14 ■ Grecian bedspread4 by Olde Kentucky* is a lively, high-fcontrast floral print in olive, antique gold, blue or black on cotton hopsacking that’s machine-washaible, dryable, no-iron- Double knotted fringie. 82-34-10 Twin she bedspread.______________14.99 82-34-12 Full size bedspread/.. .........,. 16.99 82-34-17 45'long, 48' pr. wide draperies, pr.» 7.99 These, and lots more exciting White Sale values at Hudson's Bedspread and Blanket Depts. Treat, yourself and family to high-puffing • pillows at . low, low prices A. SALE! Hudson's Classique pillow by Globe is treated with the Tan-O-Quil* chemical process that1’' makes it more buoyant, odorless, dustproof, fluffier and more durable. Covered with gold cotton ticking. , 70-198-1 Down filling, 20x26' finished size... 11.99 70-199-1 Firmer 50% down/50% goose feather filling in a20x2§' finished hize........... 11.99 B. SALE! Victoria pillow is filled with luxurious down; has linen-look cotton tick in blue or pink. 70-194-1 Standard 20x26' finished size.8.99 ' 70i195-l Queen 20x30* finished size. ... . .... 12.99 70-196-1 King 20x36' finished size... ...... 14.99 C. SALE! Laurel Leaf extra large pillow by Globe has a non-allergenie, shape-retaining Dacron* poly- • ester filling, and has a floral striped cotton ticking. 70-197-1 Urge 21x27' finished size...4.99 Save on your kind ofcomlort at Hudson's Bed Pillow Departments ‘Allow i days for Misery. K TJ D S O IST’ S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Avt. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwattarn EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Kally Roads WESTLAND" CENTER Warren and Wayna Roads PONTIAC MAIL Telegraph and Elizabeth LaHe Road OAKLAND MALL 1-76 and 14 MUa Road ; ONE COLOR ______._______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1968 RIDES!!! SHOWS!!! JAMES!!! FUN!!! AUGUST 5 - 10!!!!! It •tart* today... The year's biggest and best display of perianal achievements of young America ... At the 4*H Fair Grounds on North Perry Street (just South of Walton Blvd.), you will find display after display of creations by members of Oakland County 4di clubs as well as prise-winning beef, sheep, swine and atberfamn animals. Don't miss Nils great event. Entertaining! Educational! NO ADMISSION CHARGE FOR ANYONE! -ulWP' Am, wfrlw AM wBvm-- Jm Jm- Site fe& v S mi* I Mm ■P§^g| wrm & ■ ■ PF Drive in to the big fair grounds. 4-H msmbsrs will park your esr for you. $1.M s oar. At the 4-H Grounds - North Perry M Sou«» of Walton *** 4-H CLUB EVENTS *** MONDAY, AUGUST 5 - 2:00 P.M. - PARADE THROUGH DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TO FAIR GROUND! TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 Judging of Cultural Art^ (Nmn S Vagatabla.) 3 K)0 p.m. Intomotogy Judging Judging of O&aar Maab C—dThuHdwit, King 4 Qu..n CmM, Sands of float., Hon. Cmtums Safely ft fits Prevention WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T ImF, Rabbit, Flsw«r Arrai family Living - Managwn.nt, Faulty lodging 30-12:00 1:00-3 Vstsdnary Scisnca Judging 4:30 p.m. Circa. Act. 7:00 p.m. ' Fl«dg.>, Sanfer i*rf Show- $hars-His-Fim Act. ■:15 p.m. Tisatst Opwoting Trials THURSDAY, AUGUST « 7:30 a.m. Flag laMng * ■raoUari Mpdgsi. Dag Ob.di. Trial., Sham-ths-Fun FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 7:30 a.m. . Hag Mahing aSmaUnl 1:00a.m. • Hama Judging 1O0 p.m. .'.Dairy Judging Fladgai. Sanior Dairy Show, ■naniltlp. Award., Sanrica Club Inltiatlan, JoaHaa, Doiry.H.ifer Pra.antation, Horn. Co.tuma Claim WEDNESDAY - CHILDREN’S DAY REDUOED RIDE RATES 1:00 - 6:00 P.M. FIRtWaRKS 0130 P.M. SATURDAY, AU0UST IS 7:30 a.m< Flag Raising 8:00 a.m. Horse Judging 6:30 p.m. Drill Team 7:00 p.m. Champion Events FAT STOCK SALE THURSDAY 8:30 P.M. 4-H PRIZE-WINNING STEER • SHEEP • SWINE TO RE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Glenn Casey, Auctioneer ■ this page sponsored in the interest FOLLOWING PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS AHP| H Arthur's ■ IOF 4-H ACTIVITIES BY THE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESSES. 48 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Austin-Norvell Agency ! 70 W. Lamence St. Pontiac, Mich. Bazley-F„airway pood Markets 12V> N. Parry at Madison 78 H. Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac 4348 Diirie Hwy., Drayton Plains Bonanza Sirloin Pit Glenwood Plaza Pontiac, Mich. , Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 75 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. Chief Pontiac Employe** FederaI Credit Union s 790 Jotiyn Pontiac, Mich. , Clarkston Equipment M-l 5 at Oakhill Clarkston, Mich. Community National Bank No# 20 Offteee in Oakland and Macomb Countlos Connolly's Jewelers Comer Huron and Sagipaw Streets Downtown Pontiac Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy The Medical Building 880 S. Woodward Foodfand Super Markets * 20 fast Walton, Pontiac •331 S. Broadway, Lake Orion » 351A Sashabaw, Drayton Plains Fdod Town Markets * Four Stores to Sane You l' ) With the Fifth, Pino Knob to Open Soon Fox Cleaners The Choice of Pontiac 710 W. Huron GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union - 939 Woodward Av#. Pontiac, Mich. Green Parrot Restaurant 1650 N. Pony Pontiac, Mich. Gresham Cleaners 605 Oakland Avo. ' Pontiac, Mich. Grimaldi Buick-Opal, Inc. 210 Orchard Lain Avo. Pontiac, Mich. Haggerty Lumbar & Supply Co. 205 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lam, Mich. ; Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick-Opel, Inc. 209 N. Peek Blvd. Lake Orion, Mich. Hoffman'! Pontiac Freezer, Inc. 526 N. Petty St. Pontiai, Mich. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency .306 Riker Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. • Jacobsen's 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion, Midi. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Inc. 89M-24, Lake Orion, Mich. ^ Kmart Glenwood Plane Pontiac, Mkh. McAultffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo. Pontiac, Mich. Montgomery-Ward . The Pontiac Mall Pontiac, Mich. Motor Mart Safety Center 123 E. Montcalm Poatialc, Mkh. Peoples Markets Six Stores, .AieO-Wido to Santo You 4 The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. . Pontiac, Mich. .. Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. Pontiac Retail f at Wide Trad ’ontiac, Mich. . Poole Lumber & Hardware 151 Oakland Avo. Pontiac, Mich. Richardson's Farm Dairies . There Is One in Your Neighborhood Scarlett's Schwinn Cyclery 203 N. Perry St. a Pontiac,Mich. '' , ■ Stapp's Shoes 931 W. Huron St. .Pontiac, Mich. / I • Talbott Hardware & Lumber Co. 1025 Oakland Avo. . . Pontiac, Mich. Walton Radio & TV • 515 E. Walton Blvd. Pontiac, Mich. ADMISSION CHARGE FOR ANYONE! Planning Ahead ;;|j Helps to Avoid Cliiiging Friends*;^ Mi$s Hampton Says Vows With George E. Kuehn Jr. Mary Ann Hampton wag escorted to the altar of Christ Church Cranbrook Saturday where she became the bride of George Emil Kuehn Jr., following an exchange of rings. For the afternoon ceremony, tile bride wore an ensemble designed by Bianchi and fashioned from ivory Alencon lace reembroidered on English net. To cap her illusion veil, she chose a matching lace pillbox, ATTENDANTS Assisting as maid of honor and best man for the couple were Carol Savage and Michael Miller with Anne Wingerden of Northbrook, 111., and Glenn Kuehn as flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Other members of the ..wedding party were bridesmaids Pamela Hughes of Wheaton, III., Gretchen and Gwen Kuehn, sisters of the bridegroom, and Jane Carlson. parted for a honeymoon In Bermuda. Upon their return they will make their home in Aon Arbor. ' • ;>;• Tiie bride is ttie daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Verne C. Hampton qf Brookside Drive. Parents of the bridegroom are the senior Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kuehn of Barlyn Lane. By ELIZABETH L. POST s The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A cen Mon., 1W, ftC.9 AJ*. to 9 PM THE .PONTIAC PRESS, HONDAYyAUGUST 5, 1968 -J|eARCE Floral Co. Jo Remind You during July and August ' Wo will bo clonal on'Wtdnasdoyt Wool# plan your visit, and phono . colls with this In mind. Phone FE 2-0127 ALL PERMANENTS 395 „ 595 NONE HIGHER Include* All ThU: 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3 - Lanolin Neutralising 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT— NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. • 78 N. Saginaw Over Bosley Mkt» 338-7660 Couples Speak During Nuptial Masses Newlyweds the Terry Allan of South Adams Road, Pontiac MRS. T. A. WESTON Treat a Sunburn With Extra Care A bad sunburn requires special treatment If it has a coating of sand or dirt wash the area carefully with soap and warm water. Then apply sunburn ointment to keep die skin supple. - W h * When peeling starts, use a washcloth and soap to gently wash off dead skin. Follow up with ointment, and repeat this Westons (nee JoAnn K a CourviUe) left on a honeymoon trip to the 1 Western states following their exchange vows Saturday. A reception in the church parlor followed the nuptial mass at St Catholic Church in Lansing. *4? * The bride chose a traditional gown of pean de sole Chantilly lace. Her elbow length veil of imported net was held in place by a petal headpiece. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Russell Caesar was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids, Susan Lindsay, Linda Weston and flower girl, Mary Beth Headley attended for the former Miss Courville. / a ”* • a Best man, Larry Vanderhouf led the usher corps of Russell David Seipke, Keith Weston and James Headley. Mark Donaldson was rin bearer. a ■ a: a Parents of the newlyweds are routine daily until the bum hr the Clarence Courvilles completely healed. ‘Lansing and the Virgil Westons FABIILM FABRICS avril rayon & cotton MINI PRINTS neat designs on light grounds for drasses or blouses Reg. 69c to 79c yd. values j&t 48 V washable *TVr y«* 100% combed cotton WOVEN PLAID GINGHAAAS all now loll color combinations for campus or career wearing Reg. 69e to 89c yd. values 36" wido f* "7^ washable J/ Y<*. NEVER IRON "LI pottos dasigns on avril rayor mini dots, florals, clusl Reg. 89c to 98c yd. valuet 36" wide guar, washable BERTY" PRINTS i and cotton. Novolty prints, ered on dark grounds 795 • COTTON RIBBED PRINTS avril rayon | cotton "tomi" • BROADCLOTH PRINTS • DUCK PRINTS • NO PRESS PRINTS tremendous new fall selections 98 yd. twill weave "corella" Acrylic Prints bold, mod designs and colorful florals on a soft flannel-like finish for-fall suits, dresses, jumpers, sportswear. Reg. $1.98 to $2.49 yard 45Mwide hand washable -\> | yd. w Woolens BELL RINGER VALUES! 100% woojs wool blends •PLAIDS •SOLIDS •NOVELTIES - suit and: dress weights for sportswear, dress up, robes values $2.98 to $3.29 yard 54" to 58" widths m zingy new fall SKIRT LENGTHS for school and dross wear 100% wools wool blends „ 32" long matching lengths • PLAIDS • CHECKS P SOLIDS • NOVELTIES • FANCIES wide selection of weaves values to $2,98 each b 54" taw' widths BONDED SUITINGS 100% acetate tricot linings choose from great now colors and weaves in wools and wool blonds •PLAIDS CHECKS •SOLID COLORS values from $3.69 to $4.98 yard 54" to 60" widths m BONDED CLASSICS 100% acetate tricot fining wool A nylon ' • COORDINATES 100% wool. 4S* wido • PRINTED CREPE wool A nylon fancies • BLACK & WHITE all rayon . • BLEND TEMPO MATCHUPS 100% woel . • TEXTURED SOLIDS pah*** up to $5.98 yard Phone 682-3930 Township. Fee-Rogers Sandra’’ Ann Rogers became Mrs. Lawrence T. Fee At St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church Saturday. The couple were feted at a reception In the Italian American Club following the morning vows. n a * + , The bride chose a dress of §§| silk organza over satin with lace accents. A circlet of flowers secured her veil of Illusion. She carried white roses and pink and white carnations. Honor attendants for the couple were Mrs. David LaPoint and William H. Rogers Jr. They were , assisted by bridesmaid, Charlotte St. John and usher, Duane Rogers. . a a a . The newlyweds are visiting Texas And Mexico on their honeymoon trip. Parents are Mr. add Mrs. William H. Rogers of South Sttreet and Mr. and Mrs. Dellno Fee of LoUellen, Ky. MRS. L. T. FEE raw Old f Cks£PH/*E loMUAN This Female Pilot Flies Arouiid for Fun and Profit DENVER MV- "All kinds of flying present their own special challenge,” says Miss Doris Langher, one of three Colorado women licensed to fly helicopters, a certified commercial airline pilot, a qualified flyer of hot-air balloons .and a glider pilot. a a a ‘I like helicopter flying for just sort of browsing around,” explains, "crosscountry for getting from here to there; soaring for the absolute beauty of it and the quiet.” a a a Miss Langher, who started her flying lessons in an open cockpit biplane in 1933, has taught instrument flying since 1941. She has logged about 12,000 hours in the 35 years she has flown and doesn't plan to retire for a long time. I Plastic containers designed for freezer and refrigerator storage can serve as caches for any number of hobby materials, note tbe people at tile Republic Molding Corporation, Chicago, manufacturer of Freezette food containers. Here are some of their sug- Containers Keep Hobbies Organized CHICAGO (NFS) - The pleasure provided by hobbies is enhanced when the materials needed for them are always well organized and easily accessible. Q. I have a few hairs on my chin and a few on my upper Up. I can remove them w tweezers, and do. However, get tired doing this. They grow backso fait, and new, someone told me that it is dangerous to pluck them; that this may lead to skin cancer. Is this true and what should I-do? A. There is absolutely no dan-go* of s)dn cancer from tweez-ing hairs. However this hi laborious. You can have these removed permanently by elec-.trolysis. This can be done Safely [and with oily a little discomfort. A dozen or more hairs can be "removed at one sitting. A heavier growth would, of course, take longer. ; A light electric current kills the foUide of each hair. Therefore is cannot grow back again. Often women mistakenly think that a hair has reappeared, when acridly, another nearby hair has grown out Electrolysis Is the only permanent method. Temporary techniques are, shaving or waxing or the use of a depilatory. Q-1 have a small scar on my forehead. It, was caused by a rather deep scratch I got a few months ago. It is so noticeable and it makes me feel self-con- i. What can I do to get rid of It? . * * A. Of course the scar is in a ] prominent spot but it does not / sound as though it is enough of] s b)e*ni«h to consider plastic* surgery. It will become, much., less .prominent end dimmer later oh. Give it time! B> the •] meantime you can speed the I process by massaging it gently ll each night, after applying cold cream. Pack some thumb-tacks with* the picric fixings. Use to hold tablecloth, paper plates when there is s wind. Organize decks of cards, dice, poker chips, checkers, dominos, and even jigsaw puzzle pieces into plastic boxes instead of tossing them into a drawer. Not only will you avoid' Clutter, but minimize the possibilities of losing a part of a game or puzzle. 9 you're a home movie buff, you’ll find the air .tight plastic containers are a boon. Pop 50 foot rolls of film, still in their es, into the plastic containers. * * * A visit to the housewares department of your favorite store will give you more ideas. There are container shapes and to fit any number Of hobby storage needs from knitting to the creation of collages. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge dub, 7:30 pjn., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac MaD. All beginners and . intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mail. All bridge players may attend. Continuing Our SUMMER SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES BEAUTY SHOP 42 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 .Vo Appointment \ecessary WANTED Woman over 24 red- and Psrt-Tlino OFFICE WORK KENDALPS 4C W. HURON, PONTIAC Miss J stages a menswear takeover for a stand-out look in tailored gear by Prides Crossing. Shirts, sizes 7 to 15, Cotton pants, sizes 7 to 13.10.00 A. White crepe shirt. 8.00 Brown or olive plaid pant B. Cotton safari shirt; white, _ linen, red or brown. 6.00 Brown or navy checked three-button pant. Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham *■ F ,’AUW % i t /JJJJJJJXW B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5. 1968 No jams' musm WASTE DISPOSER I G. A. THOMPSON & SONS 7005 Highland Rd. OR 3.3380 Nails Become Brittle Unless They Breathe Your Bails must be allowed to breathe. Are your cuticles grown over the nails or are they loose enough for you to rtm ■ toothpick under? That is the place where the nails breathe. ★ * * If the cuticle is tight, the nails suffocate and turn brittle and form ridges. Use cuticle oil and orangewood stick and gently loosen edges. * * * Do not cut cuticles. Only a trained beautician knows how to remove the cuticle properly without causing damage. Announcing the engagement and late fall wedding plans of their daughter, Lynette Ann,, to Bryan Ftazier Childs are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Girard of Bloomfield Hills. Bryan, g June graduate of Brpdley University, Peoria, 111,, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison F. Childs of Evanston, III. Older Women Face Facts Job Hunting! HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILOR KINGS & QUEENS OF HONG KONG In PONTIAC for THREE DAYS ONLY MON. Thru WED., AUG. 5, 6, 7 CHOOSE FROM OVER 2,000 DIFFERENT FARRICS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. SHARKSKIN, WOOL. PURE SILK, SILK WOOL, MOHAIR, TERYLENE WORSTED, DACRON WOOL PLUS MANY MORE FOR THE COMING SEASON. WE WILL COPY ANY STYLE OR WE WILL DESICN ESPECIALLY FOR YOU. Ladies' and Men's Suits Starting ^from $55 to $95 ] Men's Silk Mohair Suits ....... .$64 j Ladies' Cashmere Beaded Sweaters . . . $16 i ■’ riRFECT FITTING—aUAHANTKKD At 87 Years Old This Woman Stillj Is an Avid Golfer' RICHMOND, Va. (API -Freda Pattison retired 12 years, ago after a career as a dietician, but she has no intention of retiring' from her favoritej pastime of golf, even though she is 97 years old. _ Miss Pat, as she is known, played her first tournament in 1923. In 1924, was the} Hermitage Women’s Golfi Association champion. Each I year the club holds a Pat Pat-tison Day Tournament in. her | honor. The links veteran, oldest member of the association, plays three or four times a week, both summer and winter.) Said MrS. Robert Fitzpatrick,! chairman of the women’s | association and last year's Pat, Pattison trophy winder: “I played with her last week, and|' I’ll tell you the truth, I could; hardly keep up with her.” Weight Watchers TUESDAY ■*» Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY By BETTY CANARY There waa a slow day in personnel offices not long ago because all the women over 35 nned on Job-hunting decided instead to stay home and write to me. * * A Briefly, what' I said in a previous column was that no matter how many articles are written about older women going back to work, or how much is said about brushing up on skills and getting back into harness, the truth is that it is difficult for the older woman to find a job. ewe One writer, manager of the female placement division of a national employment agency, chided me. She said in part that I had “done both women and the labor market a grave disservice” and that I had “need-discourageda very desirable and much needed labor, source." Also, she told me, "It is far more difficult to undo the harm of misconception than it is to get the facts straight in the first,, place.” ON FILE’ I couldn’t agree more with her on that, The fact is that quoting statistics on how many older women returned to work this year doesn’t do a thing for the ones who are told “Ummm —we’ll put your application on file." The women writing to me did )t misunderstand what I said, and I don’t think I did -them a disservice or discouraged one of them. I told the truth. And I hope, when they go home, after a disheartening interview or" a Parents Tell of Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Hazen H. Jones of Woodstock Street announce the engagement and Nov. 1 wedding date of their daughter., Pamela Marie, to Douglas Van Taylor. Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Taylor of Daylbburg. | double-talk conversation ,with a personnel clerk, they will look in the mirror and say, “Well, my dear, you don’t have to take it personally.” |A woman who works at a musical instrument firm said to me, “It helps a woman to know It is bad policy ahd not her bad breath that got her turned down, .1 kept trying un-jtil 1 landed the job I wanted." A department manager of a national insurance company said she had chills every time she heard the remark, “If anything happens to my husband, why. I’ll just go to work.” A woman, 48, with a master’s degree in sociology wrote. “I could only find a typing job and it took me 1& months to gcyi hired and fitted into my present job where my education pays off." “VOTE TO ELECT A MAN WHO’LL PROTECT!” YQiiR NOME for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY - Democrat LOUIS E. FAIRBROTNER jz&L Quality Cleaning Since J 929 Vacation Take it from the »ly old Fox . . . good grooming counts during these lazy varation days, too! ThereVlot* of things to do, places to go and new people to meet everywhere. No matter what the occasion, you can be confident you’ll look your very best with Fox guaranteed Professional Dryclean-_____ ing services. Stop in or call today and see why Fox is the “Choice of Pontiac.** COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Choice 01 PnniMrsW CLEANERS 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 -SHOW ING. AT- HOLIDAY INN PONTIAC Tel. 334-2444 — Mr. 0. Mohinoni U.S. OHiea 3560 Welcome No. Minneapolis, Minnesota N99EiEEIEE9ENRilRIH9liiIiN99R*iilwWW Waterford Fashion Yonr Figure Club, 7 p.m., Man-ley School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m.,-.Waterford Township High School. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center., Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. ' Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Hunan Hair Wigs *24°° Any Color **•' InjportedFrom Reg. Paris, France $125.00 Hand Tied Wigs *49“ Tho Mrwsir.ui. $9000 All at One. Price All 100% Human Hair Reg. $200 Special oft Permanents IflfeM ' ■ $Q95 Custom Cold Wave Zr Com Complete 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglet* to add just the dash of glamour you want In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown. $t£99 I Phone FE 5-9£$7 ■-f'L Beauty Salon it ft. SAGINAW-Between Lawrence and'Pike St. STILL GOING STRONG! ... ANNUAL SUMMER SALE 10% SAVINGS ON AMERICA'S FINEST j FURNITURE ... ■ • HERITAGE ;§| • GLOBE • BAKER • DUNBAR • DREXEL • KNOLL • DUX • STATION • HERMAN ’ MILLER • PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST Open Friday Evenings Special' orders, ihcluding custom upholstery are . / included 'in this sale I SAVE up to 50%' OFF on Selected Floor Samples and Window Display Models During Our. Annual Summer Sale! Many One-of-a-Kinds Going at Even Greater Savings During Our Annual Summer Sale. Reg. $530 Traditional Sofa. Nearly 100“ long of superb comfort. 3 seat cushions, 3 loose back pillows: Plus harmonizing ladies' Swivel Chair. Now only ..!,;■ Reg. $399 Drexel's Declaration Bedroom with Catkin Headboard, Dresser and Mirror. Save 40%. *239 Reg. $652.50 Founders 8-Piece Bedroom. Poster Bed, 2 matching night stands in Boyberry green, fruitwood <► A A A chest of drawers with Boyberry green valet mirror T fruitwood dresser a(td_minor !....... .. ... lujj j• Reg. $359 Hitchcock antique white decorated Spindle * '{< A S“\ Headboard, authentically reproduced 5-drower ortd . *P J /LW block ond gold turn spindle mirror. Now only....... ’ f Reg. $449 Love Seat Sleeper by Motif in Erik Flame A 7 /’"N fabric, innerspring mattress loose pillow back. Rever- *r a / > Vy sible cushions .......................V—y / Reg. $495 Long Boy Sleeper with Queen Length Mattress. Embassy Sage fabric, Italian Provincial style. Reg. $603 Drexel's Meridon Bedroom Group. Handsome Dresser and Mirror, Beautiful Open Headboard t Bed, Chest df Drawers,'2 Night Tobies Fine hardwpre on butternut-pecan woods ’. teg. $545 Green velvet, 3-cushioj* Sofa and contrpst-^ ng print Choir by Globe. Both reduced to........... *399 *482 *333 *333 *499 '*448 *903 CARPET-REMNANT SALE! J2x7'xl 0" Nlylon Beige Rug, Reg. 5,9.55, now ... ,39.50 9'xl2' Gwen Tweed Nylon Rug, Reg. 107.45, now . . 85.91 12'x20/ Nylon Bark Pattern, Reg. 298.50, now 1 . . . 209.00 . 9'x 12- Nylon Tweed Rug, Reg. 139.50, now ; 99.50 OCCASIONAL TABLES' . ■ 30% » 50% OFF! * , Many styles to choose from at substantial raving.* Reg; $677.50 Drexel's Declaration Dining Room in Random Walnut. 44“ Round Table extends to 88". Glass Dodt Lighted Cabinet and Hutch. 4 Steam Bent Chairs.with black vinyl seats........................ ' Reg'. $897 Bali Hoi .Dining Room consists of handsor China . Cobinet with Round Extension Table, •Choirs, in antique green. Vi off ,„...:.... Reg. $1203 Davis Cabinet Dining Room, oval Table 44x64x96“ with two I6"a leaves, 2 arm choirs, 4 side choirs. Solid cherry buffet base. Now .... FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR pECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE FURNITUfte S SAGINAW ST. ATOKHA*0 tA«ci AVI'.' • H t int PONTIAC ffl OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS* .V 4- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN | 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 1. l_ THE WORLD OF SPECIALIZATION CALLS... ? and MR. BIG fho SPECIALIST in Quick Self-Service Restaurants Answers - .1 GRAND OPENING FESTIVITIES AUGUST 22-25 to Be Celebrated in the Mew WATERFORD PLAZA l Corners of Highland (MSI) and Crescent Lake Meads : A1 Petet, Mqnog«r- for Franchito Inquires: CONTACT JOHN NAPLEY Ft 2-4060 ' ' CALL NOW 682-5040 3432 W. HURON ST. (Just West of Elizabfth Lake Rtf. at Highland) np- * THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1968 ELECT HOWARD L DELL STATE REPRESENTATIVE 62nd District EXPERIENCE PROVEN ABILITY and INTEGRITY a Hew wedged to cuds DRUG ABUSE e Hoe worked on Juvenile Delinquency e Yew tax problem* • Community Services e Knows tho problems of Pontiac and its people STRONG LEADERSHIP IS NEEDED IN LANSING AND HOWARD L. DELL CAN SUPPLY THIS LEADERSHIP. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 ixerciso your rosponsibllity and VOTE for bottor Government. VOTE REPUBLICAN This ad paid for by tho Howard L 0 Pair Travels to Newlyweds the Ronald Carl Tarltons (nee Nancy Elaine Lind strom) are honeymooning in Niagara Falls fojlowing their marriage Friday. They were wed in a candlelight 'ceremony at Grace Lutheran Church and feted at a reception in the church parlor. The* former Miss Lindstcom carried a bridal bouquet of baby roses and Stephanotis and chose a gown of ,si)k organza with Chantilly lace. The petal headpiece securing her Cathedral viewl complemented the Empire style dress and Watteau train. Honor attendants for the couple were Mrs. Wendy Wolverton and Randy Longstaff. Assisting the bride were Mrs. Robert Stayton and Denise Zalants. On the esquire side, Melvin Barrow and Richard Howard served as ushers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Coleman Drfve Juanita Tariton of and Keith Tariton Road, Pontiac Township. Gingham Joins World of Fashion Checked cotton gingham brings to mind aprons, kitchens, milkmaid freshness, and ... the jet set. The last association is fairly new. The National Cotton Council reports that gingham is currently the darling of the hjgh-fpshlon world. It is being used by leading designers for sophisticated dinner dresses in new midi-lengths. One fashion expert calls the gingham styles “champagne j and caviar picnic dresses.” g*T,dav Area R Wed Saturday in Port Huron First Methodist Church, Port Huron, were Diane Horn and Fredrie David Finkbeiner. Parents of the bridegroom are the Theodore N. I-X-P-A-N-S-I-O-N SPECIAL! FINAL.L-A-S-T.. DAYS “CALL NOW’ WAY ONLY FOR THE FIRST ... 30 .. DAYS THEN PAY A SPECIAL LOW MONTHLY RATE ON A COURSE INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU YES-YOU TOO CM BE UmU) TWat "Om J|i IW OILY 60 TO SO DAYS REGARDLESS OF VOIR AGE Today Is August 5th I if IF YOlf ARE SIZE 22 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 18 BY OCT. 5th ★ I* YOU ARE SIZE 20 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 BY OCT. 5th ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE T4 BY OCT. 5th l ★ IF YOU ARE^SfZE 16 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 BY OCT. 5tb WHAT A BEGINNER CAN EXPECT IN.. 60... DAYS II* DUCT FIRM, TONI ANC 0UIL0 I* DUO I SACOINO BUSTLINIS 1* WAIST LOti 2 TO 4 INCHES ■★HIPS LOSE * TO 4 INCHES 1* THIGHS LOtl 1 tO 1IRCHES LOSE 15 TO 25 POUNDS SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR LADIES AND MEN EVERY SPA FEATURES THE LATEST ULTRA-MODERN REDUClNO EQUIPMENT Prepare Ahead to Feed Guests Carrying a bouquet of white daisies, Diane Horn was escorted to the altar of Fifot Methodist Church, Port Huron, Saturday where*she became tie bride of Fredrie David Flik-beiner. Parents of the bridegroom are , the Theodore N. Finkbeiner*! of Ftrucbetners of Ascot Street. The bride is fie Ascot Street, daughter of Mrs. Robert *G. The bride is Horn of Huntsville, Ala.j and lie the daughter late Mr- Hunt-of Mrs. >A HIRE Robert G. Horn For the evening ceremony, fie of Huntsville former Miss Horn chose a fitful Ala., and the -^Jinen .^eath Wghiighted with; • , . rj_________Venetian bodice and linen me Mr. Horn ,owled Her inU8ion „Lj| of elbow length was secuibd with a matching lace pillbox M months to pay. SINGER For Address of storo newest you, see white pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY MmmmimvmmmmmmmiwmMMm Continuing Our STOREWIDE MID-SUMMER SALE ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER WE CANNOT RE-ORDER LANE SWEETHEART CHESTS YOU* CHOICE 79.95 record cabinet, # 2666, maple mean* ' 99.9* uwhere quality furniture is priced right" / 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. CLAYTON’S 333-7052 '3'"'-'6 THtt PONTIAC-PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST a, 1948 y Svetlana Says U.S. Not Sick PRINCETON, Ni J. (AP) -i Svetlana Alliluyeva, who has settled In this Ivy League town, I aays the assassinations' of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy were not signs that "the whole country is wrong, that the whole society is nick. “I always thought that the country as a whole should not be blamed for the deaths," said Mrs. Alllluyeya, the daughter of Joseph Stajffi. WWW “They were done by extremists, by someone a little crazy.” Mrs. Alliluyeva, 43, has lived since December in an unpretentious modern four-room house surrounded by hedges on a tree-lined street a half-mile from the campus of Princeton University. The house was rented from! Mrs. Saxe Commings, an acquaintance who is living in Europe. 'AUTOBIOGRAPHY Mrs. Alliluyeva fled Russia and arrived in this country ini April 1967. A book, "Twenty! Letters to a Friend," was published soon after her arrival. The autobiography furnished intimate glances into Russia during the Stalin era. Now she is writing a second book on an undisclosed subject. “I can’t discuss it now,” she said while seated in her living room, wearing a simple blue dress and sandals, her red curly hair cropped closely. F Mrs. Alliluyeva said she has I ping "like any American worn-no plans to return to Russia. Ian." "I feel absolutely at home here," die said. "I’m really quite happy here." Her days are spent visiting! friends, answering correspond-j ence from around the world, driving about town and shop-1 She lives alone. A housekeeper comes in daily but there Is, no sleep-ln help. "At first it was very difficult | to find a home I preferred. Bat now that I’m settled I have be-| gun my own life In this country and hope to live here in Princeton at least a year.” * W . A Mrs. Alliluyeva said she was fascinated by her first American preddential campaign. "A political campaign is quite a new thing for me," she said. "We don’t have anything like that in Russia." 2 Unhurt as Plane Crashes Into Ditch CANTON TOWNSHfp (AP) -Two men escaped injury Sunday night when their rented singleengine airplane crashed into a ditch on landing at National Airport in Centon Township, near Detroit. ’ The pilot, Russel Waara, 2 of Jackson, said he lost con-tool of the plane when the throttle stuck. * His paissenger was reginald Martin, 28, of Westland. H You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPKN MON. mid MM. 'TIL 9 PAL FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT • „ NYLON CARPET $C95 Completely Installed, including carpet, f tackiest installation, PAINT SALE MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 $J99 ROYAL BOND LATEX SEMIGLOSS GLOSS ENAMEL 195 eq. yd. 'ceiling TILE 12x12 Plain 10c 1 Suspended Ceiling Tilei low'*. 19c Ml Fsc Sy Uwyrs Oe—Wtee Fsr Ostt F. l»gr«Mw Position On looeeat 1. Kuhn betiovos too many high school students ora being subjected to marijuana and dope. "The sellers ana pushers of these illegal drugs mustkto dealt with severely. 2. Kuhn believes we must give full support to our police and other Jaw enforcement officers. 3. Kuhn believes there ii no room for permissiveness when it comes to violators of the law. 4. Kuhn believes our homes, churches, businesses and streets must be made safe.for our families. 5. Kuhn believes Law and Order must be put above politics. ^ 6. Kuhn says, "Lawlessness will not be tolerated." ^ BRUCE J. ANNETT SYL LEAHY JOHN POHIMAN DOROTHY FUR6ERSON AL RHODES ROSS RECTOR tos ALLEN •WWTCHOra OLGA SCHRAM JACKIE ANOREWS DICK HAMILTON JUS WILKINSON -7 HOWARD a rumni MRS. STANTON O. DONDERO JEAN SCNRENK JEAN SRAY JOHN K. IRWIN. JR. OICK HOCKINS SOSOOHNER oon eeorar SHIRLEY HULBERT GROVER It YOKEY GENE YOUNGER JOEMARCERO MARY ANN MEN^IOR SEN. GEORGE W- KUHN JACK HARRIS BARBARA FIELD HAROLD STARKEY ALICE BROWN JOE MILOSCH FRANK QUINLAN MAX EVANS BOB WERNET A.D.STIMER LEO KAMPSIN • QUALIFIED - Practicing Attorney-Businessman • EXPERIENCED TRIAL ATTORNEY • PUBLIC SERVICE - Elected Delegate to the Constitutional Convention • DEDICATED - Fights for the rights of all citizens • CERTIFIED — Preferred by lawyers and citizens groups • RESIDENT - Life-long resident of Miohigan. Resident of Waterford Township-17 years y • FAMILY MAN- 4 children . ' ' / ~ • CHURCH — Member of Central Methodist Chureh • • COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS -^Charter Member of Watsrford Jaycees; Member of Kiwanis • EDUCATION - M.S.U. Graduate with Degree in Politice! Science, Graduate of Detroit College of Law, LL.B. Degree • RESPONSIBLE — Fights for Principles in whichhe believes — Not a rubber stamp for any group. • A MAN OF INTEGRITY ” ^ WALTER SMITH WESLEY J. STEWART CAROL C. MORSE MRS. WILLIAM SCRAMLIN MARGARET (GRAY) HOSLER , JOHN WINDIATE BOS WELLEMEYER DAVID H. SPEER CARL A. ANDERSON 9 DICK k BETTY BROSIER MRS. ERNEST CRAWFORD VIRGINIA MocOONALD Endorsed By: FRED ZITTEL, JR. ELEANOR MocKENZIE JOEMARCERO JOHN BASSETT ROY DORRIS FLOYD FOREN REA ZELLEN HARI.EY LIVELY- WILLIAM R. BRANDT ROSCOE HODGE BLANCHE BIAROSLEE DONALD R. NICKS David a-AtoMumr RICHARD e. FRITZ GEORGE COLLI NGWOOO ESTHER SALKO ETHELKOHN JEAN FRENCHETTE JIM A COREENA ALDRICH FRED GIBSON IEOH A ELINOR OROGO ROBERT C IRWIN ' WILLIAM F. KALWITZ EMERY E. JACQUES, JR. ARLENE NEWCOMB T. GORDON SCUPHOLM, H ■ MUTT MORSE CATHERINE WOLTERS ELIZABETH CARTER GRACE RICH ARDSON LEONA HUTCHINGS ARTHUR J. BRANDT, JR. HAROLD A AMY GROGG CHRISTIAN F. POWEU GLENN a GRIFFIN ROBERT ALTON FRANK A. A GENE LANE BRUCE A. KRESGE, M.D. ANTHONY RfOA STELLA Da CICCO DARREU a VIOLET LANTZY BARBARA GILMER RICHARD L MINEWEASER ARNOLD JONES JIM TAYLOR. JR. STANLEY S. KRESGE WILLIAM O. O'BRIEN DR. FRANCIS UVEQUE MIS ALLEN BOB a MILDRED FIELD WILLIAM K. SMITH WENDEL G. KELLOGG, JR. siu. a OtiAe freyermuth IRMA DONDERO JIM HAMPTON DON JOHNSTON, JR. Thi» Ad Paid for by th* Candidate . '■*' THE PONTIAC PRlfsS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 B—7 NILES OLSON oaklaw County supervisor' 22nd District YES - Bitter Mental Health Facilities ^ , YES - Improved Methods of Crime Prevention YES - Adequate Road Systems By Candidate MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois and Gov. Marie Hatfield of Oregon were reported today to be leading prospects for the Republican vice presidential nomination if Richard M Nixon wins top place on the ticket. Nixon has said he won’t worry about a running mate until he has the presidential nomination in the bag. But Republican strategists convinced that Nixon will be the candidate were already speculating about Ms choice, and in the best-informed GOP circles, Percy and Hatfield were considered die most pro- 78 WORTH SA6IHAW MWsffl51towir1*0 I SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY ONLYi | rly in the Week LEAN SMOKED PICNICS We Accept Food Coupons Percy, Hatfield Leading VP Speculation Both men ere prominent in die liberal wing of the party, and would presumably fill the only specification Nixon has announced for the job — ability to handle city problems. Nixon,' in an interview published in He amt newspapers, said he did not want New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, his principal rival' for a running mate California Gov. Ronald Reagan, another presidential contender who is considered by many of Nixon’s supporters to be die most attractive No. .2 man, says flatly he would not accept a vice presidential spot on any ticket. Nixon said in the interview New Face of GOP Is Evident at Confab his running mate must be able to “take over, virtually as chief executive officer, in the whole problem of cities." He indicated he would not throw the selection open to the convention, unless “I were able to Control the names to tent." ★ ★ * Some of Rockefeller’s sup porters were discussing, reluctantly, a Nixon-Rockefelier ticket. A c h 1 e f. Rockefeller backer, Sen. Edward brooke, Mass., said that if Rockefeller lost he would urge the New York governor to accept the second spot for the good of the country. Percy’s e n d o r s e m e n t of Rockefeller would make him even more eligible for Nixon’s running mate, since choosing MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -i Where were they four years ago? As the curtain gftes up today (hi the Republican National Convention, the Grand Old Party is sporting a new face. Only 18 per cent of' the delegates are repeaters, the scene has shifted from Francisco on the West Coast to the East Coast and many of the principal figures Here is who they are, and where they were four years ago. Sen. Edward W. Brooke—the temporary chairman and a possible vice presidential nominee, the nation’s first popularly elected Negro senator was attorney general of Massachusetts. KEYNOTE SPEAKER i Gov. Daniel J. Evans—the convention keynoter and another vice presidential possibility, he was Republican leader in the Washington state house and the GOP candidate for governor Against a two-term Democratic incumbent. * * * Sen. Charles Percy—A leading vice presidential possibility him would be a gesture of unity. NO INTEREST Another likely man for the spot, New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, said "I haven't any interest in it at all ’’ Other long-shot possibilities include Sen. John Tower of Texas, who has strong backing despite his disavowals; the convention keynoter, Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington; Sen. Howard Baker of Ten* nessee; Govs. John Chaffee of Rhode Island, James Rhodes of Ohio and John Volpe o Massachusetts; Rouse Minority Leader Gerald Ford Michigan; and Rep. Bob Wilson of California. Sigma means summation in mathematics. Vote Economy In Local Government! ELECT PHILIP R. SAUER OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DISTRICT 20 ★ Former Pontiac Mayor ★ Legal Education Background ★ Appointed City and State Tax Committees . it Pontiac Businessman ★ Various Community Civic Organisations Experienced . .. Capable ... Qualified Thu AdvrrtUomoitl Paid for By Tho Candida!* and possible dark horse presidential candidate, h$ was the Republican candidate for governor of Illinois. He lost but two years later was elected to the Senate. ★ * * , Mayor John V. Lindsay—Another Vice presidential possibility, he was a congressman from New York City. This year’s top contenders; Richard M. Nixon—Front runner for the presidential nomination, at the time of the last convention Nixon's political career was considered over after his defeats for president ip 1960 and for governor of California in 1962. ★ w' ♦ Nelson A. Rockefeller—Eliminated from the presidential race in the 1964 California primary, he went to the convention that year backing the losing bid of! Pennsylvania Gov. William W.j Scranton and was booed when he tried to convince delegates to moderate parts of the platform. Ronald Reagan—Now governor of California, he was a strong supporter of Barry Gold-water, the 1964 standard bearer, and was the host of television’s "Death Valley Days." “Let’s Get Things Moving” % % V -1 ■ *<0 *•' t'Q ■ Cl for OAKLAND UOUNTY ROADS in the AUG. 6 Primary Election llllb O V-/ CITIZENS FOR ADEQUATE ROADS Murray, D. Van Wagoner, chairman CHECK US Before You Buy! We’ve the Best Values-We’ve the Best Service-* We’ve 90 Days lor Cash-We’ve the Best Credit Terms! 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DEHUMIDIFIER HereY the big capacity you need to deltutnidify really damp areas. Tbi. beautiful model removes up M 17 pints* of water “a day from tho air. *Capacity certified recording to Noma Standard DIM. • Automatic Humldiatel e Automatic ,Sliui-off s “Full” Indicator light ONLY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 9 «fpnivTrAr! of PONTIAC 51 W. itURON FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., TflUR, & FRI. TILL,9:00 \! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, IMS A new man for i new court in Oakland County mm ' STEVIN I. VICTOR On August 6, voters of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield and West Bloomfield Townships, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake and Sylvan Lake will cnoose nominees for District Judge. , The area is eolled,District 48, The court itself is a new ohe. The bgsic issue Is, which of the candidates has the greatest legal ability and judicial temperament? . . i One candidate — Steven I. Victor —— presents qualifications that are outstanding. He has been o practicing, attorney for 17 years—a fuM-time pttorney, not a mayor or city clerk or anything else. He has for 5 of those years been on arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association. He has practiced every form of law over which the new court has jurisdiction. He is an experienced trial lawyer. His clients have confidence in him. Opposing lawyers respect him. He iS a fair man. He is 0 compassionate man. He has every reason in the world to continue the active' practice of law. Yet there comes a time in every mon's life when he must balance his contributions to society with his benefits from it—.by turning his abilities to the betterment of the community he lives in. That is why Steve Victor runs for District Judge. He will bring to this new court the legal scholarship and intellectual energy that have characterized a long and successfullaw practice. He will set a standard of judicial excellence for others to reach at, in the years to come. Your vote for Steven I. Victor for District Judge, on the non-partisan judicial ballot, will show that you wont that standard set. VOTE TUESDAY, AUGUST FOR Steven 1. Victor DISTRICT. JUDGE OAKLAND COUNTY (Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, West Bloomfield Township, Keigo Harbor, Orchard lake, Sylvan Lake) This ad paid for by Committee for Steven I. Victor; John Alexander, Treasurer, Book Bldg., Detroit PONTIAC TOWNSHIP CLAUD, D. ARNETT f JR. FOR TRUSTEE DEMOCRAT RONALD E. FOR TRUSTEE DEMOCRAT VOTE FOR ROTH OF US PAID BY CANDIDATES On the Convention Line With Considine Nixon Inscrutable on Viet , By BOB CONSIDINE (resume hjs moonlighting job MIAMI BEACH—Herb Klein, I fronting for Dick Nixon, says the San Diego editor who must of the joint Gallufftiarris com-have set a new record for soul- munique (Nelson Rockefeller searching before he agreed to|would beat any Democrat in Her Pal Collects Friends Without an Introduction November and Nixon would toas). “They’ve got a pollster protective society organised.” Good point. Dpes Many tell Global? Do General Motors end Ford get together to produce a new fire-bleacher? By JOY 8TILLEY NEW YORK (/Pi—Some people collect old shoe buttons, Chinese proverbs, barbed wire or picture postcards. My friend Toby collects friends. She needs no formal introduction to add a new specimen to her vast assemblage. She accumulates them everywhere— in the subway, at the adjacent restaurant table, even while waiting for the light to change. A stranger who stops to ask idirections has, within the next 'five minutes, become a firm 'friend. Not only have the two exchanged life histories but they have formulated planf for having lunch together within the next week. DRAMA IN BALCONY When we attend Broadway matinees together, more drama | takes place in the balcony during intermission than on stage during the performance. My companion spends the time between acts offering advice and comfort for the problems of the heretofore unknown theatergoer on her left. * ★ W _ It’s an unproductive shopping »sion in which Toby doesn’t acquire at least one new pal along with the merchandise on her Hst. If it isn’t the salesgirl it’s the woman next to her in the line at the cash register. Or, failing that, it’s the elevator operator, if the ride encompasses more than two i floors. *' ★ t This acquistiye habit of hers necessarily slows down our progress on joint outings. At the store counter we can’t simply pick and pay—she has to take time to talk to any likely pros-Ipect in the vicinity. . Not long ago I accompanied I my friendly friend on our weekly grocery-shopping expedition. At the produce department she spotted another woman and the two rushed together with excited exclamations of greetings. HOVERED NEARBY As I hovered nearby filling by basket with peaches and potatoes, carrots and cucum-ibers, I caught snatches of their conversations “And youY son,” inquired Toby, “is he still troubled with allergy?’ “Oh, the shots are helping,” replied the other. “What college did your daughter finally decide to attend?” It w ★ Plainly, this was no casual acquaintance. I wasn’t sure whether they’d grown up gether or had merely lived in the same neighborhood for years, but obviously they were well versed in the details of one another’s lives. I ambled slowly along the aisles, allowing them plenty of time to catch up on/ecent happenings before I finally indicated my impatience to get out of the store. Reluctantly the two parted, ith fervent hopes of getting together again soon. AN OLD^ FRIEND 'Well,” I pointed out, a bit miffed, “you really might have introduced me to such an old friend.’V. "• %■ 'I’m so sorry," Toby apolo-ed, ‘but I don’t even know here name. She’s a woman I to talking to a few weeks ago while we were both waitiiig at the meat counter.” We of the news media always arrive at a convention (and almost every other big schedule event) too early, and thus are forced to fill newsprint and air time with too many think pieces, conjectures by self-serving observers, and the statements of candidates who live in mortal dread of saying anything that might injure their changes of winning the nomination. ★ * * A tolerably good case in point was Nixon’s long-awaited " ‘ *'■ on the war in Viet- nam. It must be endfed orably,” he said to the GOP Platform Committee, but to hasten the honorable negotiations” it mustbe waged more effectively." Now, that didn’t mean we must step up the military action, he went on. What is now required is a “Dramatic escalation of our efforts on the economic, diplomatic and psychological fronts.” LBJ POLICY KNOCKED Nixon knocked LBJ’s conduct of the. war “our massive military superiority has been wasted, our options frittered away, by applying power so gradually as to be ineffective," Nixon said. But then he said he rejected that "win by military force’’ position taken by the more hawk- ish hawks. He called for a phaseout of U.S. Troops Vietnam, but not a “calamitous” withdrawal. * ♦ * cap see Ho Chi Minh stroking his beard, and mutternig at the “inscrutable West...” But it la in the mood of and other preconventlon statements, . ticularly a convention that promises tp be as harrowlngly dose as this one. PROMITE TREASURER ____HUGH DOHANY tFSHimun COUNTY TREASURER REPUBLICAN highest ftATifrcr BY OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE Paid For »y Mr. Wayne McOonnall SUPPORT-VOTE FOR-RETAlKr BITTY BUI DUPREE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP CLERK INCUMBENT 12 Years BusinBsa Office Experience PRIMARIES - Tu..J.y, Augu., 6 B«tty Su, Duprt> “VOTE TO ELECT A MAH WHO’LL PROTECT!” YOUR PRIVACY for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY - Democrat Waterford Votei*sl Keego Harbor Voters! for MAHLOH A BENSON, JR. Republican for Oakland County Board of Supervisors 24th District MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. I ask for your vote to represent you, as an experienced business man and life-long resident of Oakland County because Oakland County's administrative government must be directed by representatives for the people. 1 firmly believe this representation should be by businessmen and taxpayers who will find solutions to governmental services and functions through businesslike .methods. First Federal has it! PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rote of 4W% i* compounded end yeld ever*, tarty; which give* en annuel yield of 4.311, a Melt rate ef return mid book •avirtgt. StJII SAVINGS CERTIFICATES lam the rpte of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES lam tljNi rate of 5% whon hold for a period; of Or months. Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains ^ Rechaatar 761 WIST HURON STREET - Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lake - SIMM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES' Earn the rate of 5%% when hold \for'' a period of 12 months. Lake Orion —'Waterford — Union Lake TH* MARK I •TRATO-WORLD—RZM78— AC/DC all-wav* receiver bring* In broad-casts on three 8hort Wave band*, Long Wav*, FM and AM. Big 7* oval speaker. I Batteries included. ........_129.85* Th* YOSEMITE — RLC40W— Vartcarttyiad fm-am radio that will add a dramatlo flair to any dacof. 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New Treasures/n Sight and Sound fo Might the People in year Cash* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1968 3 State Issues Are Detailed Changttin Poy l*lah, Judge Setups Aiksd j LANSING IP) — Char___________ foil’d love to have the power to tat your own salary. But many ff Michi&an’S ^legislators, who lave the power now, are anxious to give it away. < And that will be one of three proposed constitutional Iroendmepts placed ,b? the Legislature ontomorrow ’a primary election ballot. The other two involve setting up a more workable method for disciplining judges and permit- ^ ting the governor to fill vacant j judgeships by appointment. Here are the three proposals j and what they would do: • Proposal one creates State Judicial Tenurf, Com- ] mission with authority recommend to 'the Supreme | Court action ranging from I censure to removal against a | judge fpr various reasons. The reasons are “conviction I of a felony, physical or mental I disability which prevents the I performance of judicial duties, | wilful misconduct in offity, I persistent failure to perform his I duties, habitual intemperance ] or conduct that Is clearly pre- < judicial to the administration of justice.” COMMISSION SETUP The governor, the. Supreme COnrt and the state bar would each appoint'three members of the commission for three-year terms. The govern Or rM ap* * pointees could not be judges) former judges or lawyers. Presents there are two methods of removing a judge — both very difficult and seldom if ever successfully used. The judical tenure c o m mission wou)d proyide a third method. • Proposal two sets up a seven-member State Officers Compensation Commission, ap-| pointed by the governor, Which, would set salaries f«rj legislators, the governor, the! lieutenant governor and justices of the state Supreme Court. * * * The proposal also strikes out a current constitutional provision that the salary legislators cannot be changed during their terms of office. Currently lawmakers set their own salaries, arid' are required to be counted in a record roll call vote when awarding themselves higher compensation. Legislators now are paid a $12,500 annually salary and $2,500 in expenses and receive a mileage allowance for two round trips between their homes and Lansing each month the . Legislature is in session. • Proposal three allows the governor to fill vacant judgeships with appointees who would serve Until the next general Election. Those appointed would be eligible to run for the office, and would receive politically; valuable incumbent designations on the ballot. i * ★ Until file present constitution took effect in 1964, the governor had such appointive power. The new document requires ejection of all judges, but permits the Supreme Court 6* temporarily appoint retired judges Who have not been defeated at the polls to, fill vacancies. even for thousands who perspire heavily A new-type formula has. been found to keep underarms absolutely dry—even for thousands who perspire heavily. -After decades of common “deodorants,” it took a chemical' < invention to make this truly effective protection possible— . with the same safety to cloth- • in*—the tame akin miMitese as popular "deodorants.” Called iMftchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 65-year-old laboratory.'By the * ! thousands, women with problem perspiration are finding: the protection they need—and ‘ never could find before. And t fully effective as a deodorant, » tab, of course. If yon perspire I more than average — even 5 heavily - get the positive > protection of Mitchum Anti-' Perspirant. Your choice, liquid J or cream. Ninety-day supply, • each 6S.OO. Available at your • favorite drug or toiletry counter. j. Mi&Aum, ! ANTI-PERSPIRANT l- Solid State Stereo Portable with the Modular ; Component look. 4-speed record changer • and 4-speaker sound system...139.95* \ Th* HAGERSTOWN — VLT50 — Credenza cabinet provides wide stereo separation because speakers are angled outward. Features include six-speaker sound system, Studiomatic 4-epeed changer and FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio................... . .; .450.00* The IMPRESARIO 4 RCA's finest portable ! stereo. New translucent J changer cover. 6-speaker ! sound system in sealed, de- i tachable enclosures. 100- J watt peak power.. .199.95* f Budget-priced Spprtabout Stereo. Two 4" speakers in removable enclosures. Automatic/manual 4-speed changer. Separate volume controls for each speaker......... ............... .49.95* Th* BLACKHEATH-VLT49—Manor House elegance in RCA Credenza styling. Contains the same fea- tures as th* H Hagers .450.00 town, above Th* AQIRCOURT— VLTS2—Classic Court French Stereo Credenza. Incorporates The ALGIERS—VLT33—This RCA Stereo Console calls to mind a Spanish sea chest in its distinctive styling. Enjoy total sound Stereo in a space-saving cabinet, Has FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio and 6-speaker sound system ...1.......349.95* The VILLANOVA— UM VLT62 — In the bold, Wm Contemporary manner, / WmL this stereo bonaole is readily adaptable to any ■■ decorating scheme. De- wsm luxe features include: aHi 150 peak watt Solid M| State Stereo amplifier, H PM.AU.PU Gtaran Rn. - •• FIRST NAME IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT Th* RAMSGATE—VLT72— Exquisite furniture, luxurious liatening. Features include 500-watt peak power Solid State amplifier,1 Mark I FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio, Studiomatic changer and ten speakers in sealed enclosures. ... ...;. 800.00* SEE ALL THAT'S HEW IH HOME EHTERTAIHMEHT AT AOTHORIZEO R0A DEALER HOW, Gl Pro be s Straw; Finds Buried Mortar 5, 1908 'nWWrtfWwwsmissU VOTE FOR 1- THE PONTIAC PRESS. HONDAY. AUGUST VOTI For and ILICT . vFRID ' houghten ■ ' Republican An Iffective Loader As COUNTY SUPERVISOR o DISTRICT NO., 1 AVON, OAKLAND, ADDISON TOWNSHIP* AND TNI OITY OF N00HIST1H VOTE AUGUST 6th - MICHIGAN PRIMARY ELECTION DAY Ptfld Fqr by Citinnt Committee For Frod Houghton ** 25 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF OAKLAND COUNTY PROVEN GOOD BUSINESS JUDGMENT PROVEN INTEGRITY AND LEADERSHIP Capt. Charles Robb—He's StiN There Fellow Marine Sums It Up Capt. Richard Cavagnol—He's Home LBJ's Son-In-Law Is a Fine Officer tack and ultimately supplies got OVERLAND PARK, Kan. — India Company, under the oomritand of Marine Capt. Charles Robb, was convoying supplies to an artillery implace-ment atop Hill 65, nine miles ! southwest of Da Nang, when the Vletcong struck from ambush. The Marines fought them off jhht the Vietcong returned — again and again; Each time the Leathernecks beat back the at- Cavagnol described Robb, through to the men on Hill 65, jyiHnriing Capt. Richard Cavagnol of Overland Park. ir\ ■ *' The story of India CoTnpany was forgotten, if ever it was told, until Cavagnol recounted it last week, more titan two months later. president Johnson’s son-in-law; is ‘‘a real fine officer.” DOES HIS JOB’ ‘‘He doesn’t try to be anything' special—Just tries to do his job like the rest of us. A real sharp individual." Cavagnol returned recently from Vietnam where he had served more than 27 months, the last three of them with Robb. A short, muscular man, Cavagnol was the commanding officer of the artillery battery positioned on Hill 65. ★ ★ ★ India Company, Third Battalion, .Seventh Marines, commanded by Robb, provided security for both the hill and supply convoys to the fire sup-, port station. Cavagnol said Robb; who met Lynda Bird Johnson while BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS VOTE AUGUST 6th For Better PUBLIC SAFETY IN BLOOMFIBLD TOWNSHIP VOTE 34 men to protect 40,000 residents in 26 square miles is not adequate. PROPOSED MILLAGE 2.7 VOTE ADDITIONAL PUBLIC SAFKTY Bloomfield Township Board he was assigned to White House duty, “Jeads a tactically proficient company. HIGH REGARD “They did a good job of protecting the perimeter and per-fdrmed well in action," Cavagnol said. “I’ve heard his men have high regard for him.” . When asked whether the men on Hill 65 often talked about their famous fellow-tenant, Cavagnol said, “you never hear talk about a Marine officer unless „he’s exceptionally good or exceptionally bad. I think his men respected him, and there was no talk about his being Johnson’s son-in-law.” * * ★ Robb’s three rifle; platoons and ope weapons platoon shared a makeshift mess hall and showers with Cavagnol’s, artillerymen. Cavagnol conceded that when word came to Hill 65 that the infantry company then on duty was going to be replaced by one commanded by , Robb, there was some added interest in the replacements. GOOD OFFICER We had heard he was a good officer, and I wanted to meet him just like everybody else. I found him very easy to talk to. We had a mutual respect and I found that he was a good officer. “After a while you just forgot who he was married to,-and he was just another good officer. That’s the way I feel he wants it, and that’s What (w deserves.” E. MK MUMOI COUNTY SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 25 REPUBLICAN Presently — Trustee On Waterford Township Board Secretary Of Waterford Twp. Planning Commission » Board Of Directors — CA-L Building Member of Waterford Recreation Board Elected Precinct Delegate Former Jaycee President Send An Experienced and Active Public Official To Represent Yoh On the New Oakland County Board of Supervisor* Aware of and Working On Yeur'Community Problem* 1 This Ad Paid For by E. Frank Richardton A Lucky Toe Is Lifesaver Return Sound Government to Addison Township VOTE FOR IN PERSON it USD., AUG. 7,12-2 PA. AT OUR BIG SOCK IT TO 'EM SALE" TOMORROW THROUGH SUNDAY- 3T60 DIXIE HWr. DRAYTON PLAINS TAN KIEN, Vietnam (AP) -There’s no telling how many lives were saved by the educated and lucky toe of Pfc. Robert Sode that day by the swamp. The Harrison, N.J., sol was in a U.S. 199th Infantry gade unit sweeping just southwest of Saigon toying to forestall on at least blunt an expected third major offensive against the capital this year. -i . * ★ ★ Preparing for the attack, the enemy had set up hundreds of arms and ammunition caches near the capital to be ready for D-Day/. Thousands of American ana Vietnamese troops are looking both for the enemy and. his secreted arms. Sode and. his companions from the 2nd battalion were on a new sweep in an area that had been combed repeatedly. SCATTERED STRAW I Coming to a bit of high ground in a swamp and rice paddy area, Sode noticed quite a bit of straw strewn around. This was, not an uncommon sight, but Sode set his boots to work at i^ofe than walkng. ■A kick here, a kick there mid then finally pay dirt. Under Some newly sifted straw was freshly dug earth. Sode probed the area with a stick. The stick hit something solid. Sode and ' his companions began to dig. ■ ^ ^ •.* ' I By thq time they hit solid I earth three feet down, they had : uncovered an 82mm mortar and 'hundreds of demolition Modes, i enough, a sergeant said, to blowj [about -five moderate': size. for Clerk DorrerT for Trustee Employed in an administrative, capacity by G.M. Mr. Bailey has for the p part six - years been a highly respected leader in our community. Previous experience with Shelby Township government. and his attendance of Oakland University Local Government classes serve as additional qualifications. A natural leader, Bailey is needed to get our township Board back on track. 1. Reduce Township salaries to the amounts, approved at the Annual Public Meeting. Increases voted by the Township Board may be illegal and cartainly are contrary ~to public wishes and are not in the best interests of Addison Township. - Born in this area, Mri. Zerwick is well acquainted with the specific needs of this area. Edna and her husband operated the Leonaird Hardware for many years, and she knows both business practices and local problems. A registered practical nurse. Mrs. Zerwick also has a long record of community accomplishments ins school and church affair*. Her sympathies are with all our people, rather than any special interest group. 4. Hold the line on property assessments rather than allowing State of Michigan assessors free reign to increase assessments substantially and arbitrarily. As owner of an area insurance operation, Clint know*, the meaning of taking care^,of problems promptly and effeciently. Clipt i* a lifelong resident Of this com- . munity and, except for 38 months of army service, h*» never been 1 out of touch'with Addison Township people and nniqtie area development. Clint feels; strongly that the Board needs devoted tad sincere people — more now than ever before to Township Hftory. 2. Use Road Funds for road maintenance rather than for non-road expenditures. 3. Abolish the cumbersome and expensive to the efficient Five Member Zoning^Board. The Michipn Township Association' in its Handbook has stated: ■ “Very few townships have adopted th,e provision's of tlte law governing the Planning Commission. Hie considered opinion of those who have studied the Act is that the operation of a Planning Commission is rather cumbersome for the average township in Michipn.” ■ If the present Planning Commission retains an outside consulting firm, as lias beta discussed by the Township Board and by the Wanning Com-' mission, the cost may be 820,000 to 850,000. 5. The Townahip Clerk and Supervisor should establish regular hours of availability ■at a public location and such hours should be published. 6. Employ the Township attorney on a retainer basis rather than on an hourly fee basis to assure biller service, more exacting legal review on a firm budget basis. , 7. There must be no'. CLOSED Township business meetings at which Township monies are aUoeated. 8. No special interest person or group may be allo#ed to exert Influence on the township board. The board must set democratically for ALL Township Taxpayers-big or smaD. LET'S GET BACK ON TRACK! LETS ELIMINATE DEFICIT SPENDING / LET'S GIVE TMEJOWNSHIP BACK TO ALL tHf PEOPLE LET’S VOTE FOR Bailey, Zerwick and Barrett P.U f— L. r9 ™-"""t *L?7 D^rX^,~^l^ation - - - anOWcom. to tW^«^ G-rfoM* ,mrin„ht«rilv Ilia b«t aualifiad candiJoA »-.. I urqa my many frif«« «■ IHp * work on hi bah# and A vof. ht Wm, in .A. Damo- arntia primary Aagmt A . In 1955, foe Navy again sought O’Brien’s services as an officer with NATO. Later he served in President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s people-to-peopte campaign in Southeast Asia. ★ * *' . it was during that service that he almost went blind. “I got an eye infection on foe border of Laos and Cambodia,” he said, 'and being foe old-time hero, I just passed it off as a minor matter. You know we used to get shot and say, ‘He only creased me.’ ” A few years he underwent a corneal transplant and now his vision is normal. (Flltical. Advarttiamant) ID EDWARD MOREY A PROVEN ADMINISTRATOR TRUSTEE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 1 was never a NICE So I Want to Speak Plainly and to tho Point! CRIME AND VIOLENCE Is Killing Our Beautiful Country! As A Young, Experienced * Pontiac Attorney, I Believe: ★You are not now fafe in your own homes. ★You cannot now WALK Pontiac streets safely. ★Pontiac needs and pays for Law and Order ★Pontiac deserves a vigorous, youthful judge young enough to do the job. VOTE FOR R0N-PARTISAR ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM JUDGE - City of Pontiac - District 50 YOUNG enough • EXPERIENCED enough... TOUGH enough This Advertisement Paid for by Robert E. Cunningham (FaiiNcal Aavartiaamant) (Political Aavartiaamant) ILKCT DONALD E. WHITE for Republican County Supervisor for 23rd District Independence, Holly, Springfield, Oxford, Brandon and Groveland Tops. Aug. 6 Primary I AM IN FAVOR OF: 1. Allocation of County funds for more adequate police protection in the outlying Townships/ 6 2. Allocation of County funds for construction and bettor maintenance of local roads and drainage. 3. Allocation of County Funds for local schools. 4. Better communication with the people, and more respon- sibility of county government for the basic services needed. 5 A re-examinatjon of the county wide 50% reassessment of property valuations, i I AM OPPOSED TO: 1. Oakland-Orion Airport which is npt .the d*$k» of the people and its- serious detrimental effect on property values. 2. County building programs that are extravagant. 3/The purchase of expensive lands for county parks without knowledge or consent of tho taxpayers. I believe there are ample funds, H allocations are properly made, to serve foe basio needs of tho peoplo, and also administer the county govommont. Paid For By Donald E. White TODAY and TUESDAY SAVE *30 at WKC In our LOWER LEVEL furniture Dept. Add Extra Sleeping. Space fo Your Home With ThI* 2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE • Choke of Nylon Frieze or Vinyl Covering Compare Anywhere at Si29 • Ope roopi of furniture does the work of two • &ofa is a beau-' tjfully, designed deep coil spring sofa fhat sleeps 2 • Has concealed bedding compartment 4 Mafcning Lounge- chair ha* foam , filled reversible cushion. Jy «, t 108 N. Saginaw PE 3-7114 - , No Money Do\a^ OPEtf TON1TE To 9 P.M.—TUES. HOURS ; • | ‘ jtt * " 9;30 A.M. to 540 P.M.-PARK FREE '. . ’ ’ J Jn Our Lot‘at Rear of Store » .. - r; i|j biggest COLOR PICTURE Isa THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 Pedestrian Hit]' • % Car Is'Fair'• Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas City Budget-Change] Hearing Is. Tonight dty comniissionm will hold, . _____. ., , . iir« Mitchell Beach f Surviving are a son, Clayton three daughters, Mr*. Allen a public hearing tonight on «— *•reportrtjn fair [ ll oeacn |R ^ § of Grand Blanc, Mra. profowd changes in the 1908 ^ godlUon in Pmtiac General fw Mrs Mitchell Peter W, 8chwab of Battesville, Robert Soules of Warren and operating budget. An increase ,;WtaplUl after ying strucfc by «;fIona) Beach w of gg Wyom-|lnd.; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Jerald Williams of Grand of 1880,000 in revenue-which **" , , ing win be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Blanc; three sons, Robert and was not expected when the gfflwsptsl authorities said ^ ^ Home with1 iir, a.jv p C|OWBrt Chw‘,M Jr- both °* HoJ,y* and budget was rSlS* W’ «• «* 454 Elm burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. I ™* An<*Y V' NOWWfl ^ >t home; ^ 13 necesslUti suffered bade injuries. * . He was hit by a car driven1 $ -South on Baldwin near Howard ■'.tar Robert J. Taylor, 21, of 18 • Muse Qmrt, according to police, service for Harvey Bidstrup,^ ... : TV ml*.p omrrrt .bout I. 70, M .10 Storovlo., W^rlord^^1^* Ml .. . ....... . Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Mr. Harvey Bidstrup LAKE ORION - Service for grandchildren. Mrs. Andy P. (Lillian Marie) Flowers, 67, of 75 Bellevue will Charles Sweeney be ll a.m. Wednesday at Allen's ' ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Chprles Sweeney, adopted necessitated the change. the commission meeting will be held at 8 tonight id City Hall. The weekly meeting is usually held Tuesday night but was changed because of the primary election tomorrow. Taylor told police that Ruple tomorrow at "series - Grffin' Wl * 135 Glanworth wUI be 10 " ^ ^ ipped in front of his vehicle. Funerai Home with burial ™ SKS ">^^‘0% • "1 White Chapel ] Cemetery, Troy. Bidstrup, FALSE TEETH That Loosan supervisor at General Motors I § Nood Not Embarrass Truck and Coach Division, died W tha wrong UmsV I Saturday. He was life member of j Surv,vin* to **** East Lawn Cemetery, are a son, Lloyd Pagelow of -California, and a brother. I Thomas N. Gall Jr. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP revised ordinance regulating the , » l. .. . .. saleof liquor by the glass in the A Rosary will beisaid at 8:80 „ nd to consider bids for p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelti 7 ...______ IgfrVe£ wEdison Meet With T«MWK.tn&SB8: ‘ wm V » pm. Mr,, u, w.«*rf*r.',u mCC' at Commerce Cemetery. Arrangements, are by tomorrow at Flumerfelt "Funeral Home, Oxford, j Mr. Sweeney, a plasterer,! died today. Surviving are, his wife seven daughters, Reynolds, Mrs, .permanent patching projects on 'local streets. »t nil drug counter* nf uj.io Chib- _ ■ . . I Surviving are his wife, Norma all^ ponti*C iAr*. Margaret 1 1 J* 1 I and five brothers and sisters Arrangements are by the of Lake Orion, Mrs. June U.O. /VlGUlUTUrS ■Griffin FuneraI Home’ of Waterfort Township’: will conduct a M a s 0 n i cP“"U‘c . rn ... dlad fharleen Co“!"f ? A meeting with federal Memorial service at 7:30 ™e > newborn infant died Redford; five tentWilliam,!medlators ,{ 8cheduled for 10 tonight. It will be followed by a . .. te Pa^ick, Michael,R°bertall of a m tomorrow inthe 10.week_ service of the BPOE No. 810 JPSStlSSiM™ 0rion/ and. P°na,d r of old strike by linemen and other Lodge of Sorrow at 8 p.m. ?re grandparents_Mrs. Janep^. three sisters; five , yagainst Detroit Long of Portsmouth, V«brothers including Harry of '; ' * *■»"d » grandchlMrm.|®^>tr% ig ^ 17 of the | International Brotherhood of George A. Weinhold ! Electrical Workers. The local ! Frank D. Merchant - and Mr- »nd Mrs. Herman Gall Service for Frank D . of Union Lake and, great-grand-! Merchant, 40, of 243 Elizabeth parents Mrs. John R. Farrell of! Lake wJU be at 10 a m.jMaine and Mrs. Velda Pope of j Wednesday in St. Benedict’s: Portsmouth, Va. ~ I Catholic Church with burial in ‘ Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary Rofa#rt L Heydorn Birmingham, with cremation at be in the federal building in - service jor.^^ ChapeI memoria 1 Detroit. ',‘i Cemetery. I * * * ! Mr. Weinhold, a retired salesl Edison has been carrying on will be said at 8:30 p.m. I tomorrow at the Donelson -j BIRMINGHAM I Johns Funeral Home. former resident Robert Mr. Merchant, a cabdriver, Heydorn, 85, of Utica will be 1 covers about 820 employes of TROY — Service for George the 12 southeastern Michigan A. Weinhold, 72, of 926 W. Wat-| counties including Oakland and ties will be 3 p.m. today at St. I Wayne. James Episcopal Church,1 The resumed negotiation? Will legal NOTICE • telle* it hereby given *1 s 1 •ring to be held by f--wnetiip Plenr1— gdd ! died Sunday. ! Surviving are . his Frank M. of Pontiac; fnthm- p m' Wednesday at Manley englneer for permutit Co., died|service and repair operations] father,, Ba}|ey Funeral Home with 6 -.........- •• two I Township 1 S sisters, Mrs. Marvin E. Vest of|Memoria, cemetery, Troy. J Pontiac and Mrs. Jacob Quick | ^ Masonic memorial service ! M%!of Auburn Heights; and one wiU ^ , p.m tomorrow at*the 1415 Cretcenf Like Road, to consider | brother. f, moral hnmo changing iho zon« doiionotion inwn r-ia, lunerai nome. Robert H Sausser Mr- Heydorn’ a r,etired -ECoSiSV'tR. K 1 accountant from Baldwin Rub- bSTSR- Service for Robert H.|ber Co, formerly of Pontiac, *co!T!te*te£4 (Sausser, 67, of 68 S. Anderson died Saturday. He was a life k parcel of land described OS begin wjll »,« 11 --------if distent S 0*»" W 340.0 ”111 . involving high-voltage lines us-( ing supervisory personnel and no severe hindrance in service! has been reported; The union is asking pay increase nearer to other skilled burial in White C h a p e 1 F jJywas a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity, the 8 Masons, the Senior Men’s Club 3 of Birmingham. Surviving are a son, George B. of Pittsford, N.Y.; a sister; «[trades, they claim. Present pay ' brother; and two grandchildren, is reported at about $4.50 per ---------—t;— , . hour. Strips of metal foil attached In reported earlier bargaining ni ei " egi f oye of GMC Truck & Coach!Thomas of Utica; three tria. Ipact. ?3^wWW? CwfflDivisi0". died Saturday: “e "“(grandchildren; and a great-! - (poiihcoi fUteHUomofi | ”yrftrtfBy|gr”l|a member of the First Baptist grandchild. wptM foot,- mince n o-o»'30" w 3io.#:Church, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife,! lJ5lntonloi£?rtin ooiiiSnfcfS’ togrost j Thelma; one daughter, Mrs.! Mrs. Charles Knowles. •nd ogrtes ovofMld 40 toot porcof. Also p mj-i. nt Watprfnrri on oosomont tor ingroks and ogress ovor “ ay 11CK OI Wdierioia ffr“'p^l,Sst£?i i Township; one son, Robert of BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -s e ★ Three times a day airmen are put info a four-foot-high oven and the heat is increased to 300 and 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Fifteen minutes at 4 00 agrees and a small steak whould be done rare. 3 MINUTES AT 400 Some of the human subjects can 'stand as much minutes at 300 degrees, well over the boiling point of water, but two or three minutes has been the limit at 400 degrees, said Capt. Grant Callin, 27, of Aerospace Me die nr Research Laboratories. Callin’s f i r a t conslusion: 'That the human body is a lot tougher than you’d think.” ■if ★ ★ One of the meat significant conclusions reached since the program began in March, says Callin, is that astronauts could survive reentry through the earth’s atmosphere if their cabin cooling system failed. 'This sort of information could lead to the elimination of lot of bulky and costly systems from spacecraft,” Callin explained. PROMISE FOR FUTURE "The facts we are establishing now will have even greater application in the future,” said Callltt* "when flying at three times the speed of sound become commonplace.” allin has made the “run” 12 times himself. He isn’t yaking any of his men to do more. A volunteer wears ' normal lightweight flying clothing but has thermometers and other instruments attached to his body. * ★ ★ * The first sensation the subject experiences, said Callin, discomfort, as the temperature is raised sharply. ‘Then one begins to sweat; euphoria ensues. It’s quite remarkable how perspiration protects the skin at these extremely high temperatures,” he said. As the temperature goes up rapidly, Callin said the jubject becomes uncomfortable again. He puts his hands over his burning ears. He sops breathing through his nose as hot air blisters his nostrils. He licks his burning Ups. If fife pain becomes too great, the volunteer can have the test stopped. Otherwise, said Callin, it continues until his heart beat reaches 170 beats per minute. A normal heart beat is 72 times a minute, rising to 90 with exercise. His 11 subjects, between the ages of 23 and 37, ^ surprised at how quickly the GO WITH AMUtidt "P/uMettife'i Ronald E. CO VAULT ^04. OofcLuuL Gewdfr SUPERVISOR • Democrat * District 20 Paid by friandt of I hot-test air cooled on being inhaled. There is no .possibility of breathing the hot air Into the lungs, C*llin said. “We found that short, fat subjects held out best in heat as they do in cold,” Callin noted. After the test, the volunteer is helped from theoven onto a stretcher, where he lies until the physician aUows him up. Callin said weight loss through perspiration was very slight, perhaps one-tenth of a pound, and that blistered ears have been the only injuries from the tests. • VOTE FOR PAUL DERRYBERRY COUNTY SUPERVISOR s,. Aug. 6 Primary BISTRICT 23 Former Chairman Independence Twp. Democratic Club, Member 19th Congressional Committee. Pontiac Meter Employee. Indorsed by the AFL-CIO and the independence Township Democratic Club. TM» M Pete fa, Sy M»ste «t Paat SartrSsny. SSsfc—S S» Swire "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring headaches 5. Backache er leg pain 2. Neck pain or‘crick* 6. Nervous tension end/ 3. Crating and pepping or dizziness noise when turning 7. General body muscle . head. . tension 4. Pain between WARNING If any of those symptoms persist call your Chiropractor Dr. H. H. Aleuker (Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR J0HHC. WEIGH FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE (non-partisan) 52nd District CITIKSi WALLED LAKE WIXOM S0UTHLY0N VILLAGES: WOLVERINE IK. LYON MILFORD NOVI-ROSE Attorney 2$ Y*0r* Justice of the Peace 11 Years Paid for by Coftdidoto ■ (Political Mvarttasmtnt) WE WANT They wont Plunkett for Oakland County Prooecuting Attoraey - . and so'should you... Because Thomos G. Phmkett, Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor, has proven that he Is an affectivo fighter against organized crime.. ■ : Thomas Plunkett’s investigative and courtroom work led to convictions in tee famous Steren Assembly Club and other gambling and extortion coses. Thomas Plunkett Was Special Prosecutor to the Pratt Grand Jury which investigated organised criminal activity in Oakland County. “R ft imperative that we strike in new directions against the organized crime element in our mmuriity. I have seen the dimensions of this proUom and I know how to fight HI" Endorsed by Oakland County Oakland Citizens League, Incorp., CounciL AFL-CIO Rated highest of any candidate foe Prof. Harvey Burdick Prosecuting Attorney—93 points Donald Pieho, D.D.S. '* Mrs. $bnr Dinan, R.N. , V William J. Donnally, M.D. TMs spare pot* Sat hr Hires 1st tmewse ft ] ® Edward Lauingar \' \9 lanet Alexander m W: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST a, 1888 GOLP BELL GIFT STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES EXCEPT BEER, WINE AND CIGARETTES. It’s a Pleasure to Sho 1 HUM rua •OR. DUCK LAM HD. OPENSUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stampi USDA BANQUET FRESH FROZEN • Chicken • Turkey • Beef Your Choioe USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED ROMP ROAST ... USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED HEEL OF ROUND Chase & Sanborn ■ ■ ■ ■ Plus Gold Boll Gift Stamps PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 2-Ply 200-Count Pkg. BANQUET Whole Canned CHICKEN s Pound "VAc 4 Ounce | Jl MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 Deming's Alaska RED Seekeye SALMON a Mc BARTLETT GRADE "A LARGE with Coupon and $10 Purchase Monday Tuesday_ Wednesday Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps 111 FREE GOLD BELL IU St«Mps With Puhtkese of 20-Pound Bag of >■ CHARCOAL (FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With PutoIims 1 Pound or More of 3 or More Packages of COOKIES FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS fChased Sanborn V COFFEE j Il9j 4 1968 GAT6IJM 4-DOOR SEDAN *2744° 1968 TEMPEST 2-Door Sport Coupe Hydramatic. Full Decor Group. Deluxe steering wtif*l. Deluxe wheel covers. Retraofable seat belts. Deluxe ■ foam cushions. 121" wheelbase. Automatic transmission. PB radio. Large heater. Foam cushions. 2-speed washers and wipers. Backup lights. S24I400 THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS MONDAY, AUGUST 5. 19R8 C—1 Detroit Slips Past Twins, 2-1 McLain Moves Another Step Toward 30-Win Record MINNEAPOLIS ST.. PAUL (AP)—Denny McLain, whose toes let the Dafroit Tigers down a year ago, is making up for it . with his arm this summer, ■i t * ace of the Tiger staff won his and game Sunday, beating Minnesota 2-1 and staying on schedule fur his date wife tte record book. McLain, 22-3, figures to get IS or 14 more starts and needs eight victories to become the first 30-game winner since Dizzy Devi did M; in 1934. His pace has kept Detroit on top of the American League and could pay off in the club's first pennant in a years, It looked like the Tigers would end McLain's foot fell asleep and he dislocated some toes with two weeks left in the season. The injury also dislocated the Tiger pennant dream and Boston walked off with the flag. But If McLain can face Minnesota enougn tunes mis year, chances of a pennant in Detroit should be better this victory kept the Tigers six games ahead of second-place Baltimore and 8V4 over Cleveland. CONSISTENT EFFORTS Five times McLain has gone to the mound against the Twins this year and five times he has walked off a winner after nine innings. McLain is 12-3 lifetime against Min- nesota but says it hasn’t always been so easy to get the Twins out. "When this team had (Don) Mincher and (Jimmy) Hall, they were the toughest team in baseball against a right-hander,” McLain said Sunday after upping his record to 22-3 for the year. The fact that Twins slugger Harmon Killebrew is out with an Injury has been a help, too, says McLain. “The Twim without Killebrew makes all the difference in the world to a guy like me.” He also pointed out that Rod Carew was out of the lineup Sunday and Tony Oliva only pinch hit once. However, what remained of the Minnesota lineup proved no problem for McLain. LITTLE TROUBLE i968 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop Hydramatic transmission. <400 cu. in., 299 H.P. engine, heater, deluxe wheel covers. Delude 8.55x14 tires, power steering, retractable seat belts, outside mirror* washers and wipers, full carpeting, 121" wheelbase. $2850°° Though he walked more than he Usually does (four), the Tiger, pitcher had little trouble with the Twins whose only run was unearned. Two timely Tiger double plays put down possible Minnesota rallies. “I pitched too carefully,” McLain said ta explanation for the four walks. “I didn’t want to get beat by the long ball from certain hitters.” * The strong effort by McLain ruined a good performance by Jim Kaat, the Twins hurler, who also gave up five hits. Kaat struck out four and walked none, but two of the hits against him were triples and both resulted in Tuns, w * ★ Bill Freehan’s fourth inning singV scored Mickey Stanley, who had tripled, with Detroit’s first run. The Tiger* loaded the bases later in the inning Kaat’s fielding error but the Twins’ pitcher escaped the jam by retiring Don Wert and Dick Tracewski. McLain protected the slim edge into the eighth inning when a leadoff triple by Dick McAuliffe—only the fifth hit off -Kaat—and A1 Kaliife’s sacrifice fly made it 2-0. The Twins ruined McLain’s shutout bid in the bottom of the eighth when Frank Quilici opened with a walk. KICKED AWAY Pinch hitter Frank Kostro farced Quilici and after Cesar Tovar popped out, Kaline, playing first base, booted Rich Reese’s ground ball. Ted Uhlaender followed with a run-scoring single. The Tigers are idle tonight but resume action Tuesday in a twi-night double-header with Cleveland at Tiger Stadium to open a four-game series. * WHorton If 4 0 0 0 Allium If 3 0 0 Freehan c 4 0 11 Perrnoskl p 0 0 0 Total SI 15 1 Total "SlVli SC—SSofc! ifrsri&rti . „ :V V »' Wlrootarto DRIVER RESCUED—Jack Regas, driver”of the U-7 Notre Dame hydroplane, is brought to a waiting rescue helicopter by Chuek Fendrych of the King County 'Sheriff Department after his boat “crashed during the final heat of the World’s Championship Unlimited Hydroplane races yesterday on Lake Washington near Seattle, "Wash. Regas suffered if shoulder and back Injury. , Savair’s Mist was fifth, followed by, in " order, Miss Bardahl, Notre Dame, Gale’s Roostertail and Miss.Budweiser. Several boats, including Harr ah’s Club and Bardahl, were sidelined by engine trouble.. At the start of the final heat the Bardahl threw a connecting rod. Atlas Van Lines flipped in Heat 1-A, but driver Bob Miller was thrown clear and was unhurt Both his bdfft and the Notre Dame, which ripped 'open, were saved. * ★. a Harrah’s dub, driyen by Jim McCormick, won Heht 1-A, and the Eagle Electric,, skippered by Warner 1 Gardner, placed first in Heat 2-A. McCormick also drove Harrah’s Club to victory in Heat 2B, but her motor, flashed fire, she went dead in the water and since her engine had been changed after the first heat and racing rules don’t allow a second engine change, she was through for the day. Trans-America Win v ■ .. . / . *■ >, ■; . LONDON, N H. OPt - Mark Donahue of Media, Pa., drove a Camaro to victory in the 2Q0-mile Trans-America auto Race Sunday before a* crowd of . nearly ' 25,060 at Bryar Motorsport Park. 1850 MAPLE ROAD, TROY, MICH. (Acres* from Bert Airport) < 3 Minutes East oflNbodward — 2% Minutes West ofl-75 *» 642-8600 Out of Town Buyers Accepted LOCATED IN THE TROT MOTOR MALL Big Chance Tonight for Lions' Sweetan Stars Friday night and it’ll take him-tlme to work his way into the Detroit system. Which means, of course, that when Detroit takes the field this evening in Buffalo against the American Foothall League Bills, Sweetan will be at quar-back. It could well be a do-or-die test for Sweetan.. Also oh hand for the contest will be rookie Greg Barton, 22, a ninth-round draft choice from the. University of Tulsa. GOING WITH KARL But coach Joe Schmidt has said he’ll go along with Sweetan, who looked both good and bad during the 1967 season. This is a big game from a prestige point for the Lions. They have the distinction of being the first team to lose to an AFL squad — that coming in a 13-7 loss to Denver WXY2 at 8 p.m. When young Karl Sweetan of the Detroit Lions issued one of those "play me or trade me” ultimatums a couple of weeks ago he-was a face in a crowd and, apparently, one of the team’s expendables. Circumstances, however, have put Sweetan, 25, in his third year with the Lions, back in the spotlight. Detroit’s No. 1 signal-caller — Bill Munson — is recuperating from surgery during which a hope growth was removed from his right leg last Monday. He’li be sidelined at least until Aug. 23. WITH ALL-STARS Greg Landry, the Lions No. 1 draft Twins-Eye View of Detroit's Denny McLain Hurling His 22nd win Yesterday choice, worked' with the College All- San Diego Surprises 49ers AFL Teams Shake Older Exhibitions Frank B. Audetie who aan really move P0NTIACS By the Associated Press Hie American Football League, over its first year jitters, has shook up the National League thus far in this season’s miniature Super Bowls. AFL clubs already have won two games, and lost one, in the first week qf this year’s exhibitions after a split during the weekend. San Diego of the AFL scored twice in the last two minutes for a 30-18 victory over San Francisco of the NFL, while AFL defending champion Oakland lost to Baltimore and Johnny Unitas 14-12 Saturday night. Houston owns the AFL’s other interleague _ victory, beating Washington 9-3 last Thursday. . In,other games Saturday, the Chicago Bears edged the Dallas Cowboys 30-24 in the all-NFL Hall of Fame game at Can-ton, Ohio, in the afternoon, and Kansas City spoiled expansion Cincinnati’s debut 38-14 in an AFL game at Cincirinati at night. BIG ACTION Quarterback John Hadl and back Brad Hubbert supplied the big action at San Dtego with 1:45 remaining against the 49ers. Trailing 18-17, Hadl hit Hubbert on a 24-yard screen pass and a touchdown, Opens Title Defense FLINT UP) — Elizabeth Doll Story of Ofiskanny N. Y., opens up her defense of the United States Girls’ Junior Golf championship at Flint Golf Club today. ■The 135 entrants accepted by the United States Golf Association play 18-hele qualifying rounds today and Tuesday to determine the final 32 survivors ft match play. It will be (he largest fMdin the tournament’s liistary. and Chuck Alien added a 29-yard interception score with 51 seconds left. San Diego had led 17-3 at the h«lf, but a' field goal and Ken Willard’s two scoring plunges put tfie 49ers ahead. Unitas put Baltimore ahead 14-3 at the half with a 47-yard pass to Willie Richardson to set up one score and a 53-yard drive for another before 51,154 spectators in Oakland, The Raiders never caught up, although Unitas sat out the last half. "This game took on more importance than, the usual exhibition,” admitted Baltimore coach Don Simla. “We knew the Ftaiders wanted to prove- something after the Super Bowl." Oakland lost to Green Bay in the Super Bowl last January. Chicago rookie Willie Derion returned a punt 62 yards in the final quarter for the Bears’ victory, but it wasn’t decided until tiie Bears stopped Dallas on a fourth down situation 18 yards from the goal line in the last minute. ★ ★ ★ Another Chicago rookie, Cecil Turner, and Lance Reiitzel of Dallas each scored two touchdowns. Kansas City ruined Paul Brown’s return to coaching as Mike Garrett ran for two touchdowns and the Chiefs’ defense stopped the Bengals with only two first downs until late in the game. At Canton, seven football greats were inducted into the Hail of Fame—Marion Motley, Elroy Hirsch, Charley Trippi, Wayne Milner, Cliff Battles, Art Donoyan ark) Alex Wqjiciechowicz. In Hydro Race Posts Nonpolitical Victory SEATTLE (AP) — Bill Muncey, who announced Friday 'o£ was a candidate for lieutenant governor of Washington State, won a nonpolitical contest Sunday. He piloted the Mss U.S. to victory in the World’s Championship Unlimited Hydroplane race. Muncey, four-time r. winner of the coveted unlimited Gold Cup, wound tip third in the final heat of the $35,000 event, but he had built a point total of 700 with a victory in the first heat and placed second in the second heat. That was enough cushion to bring, him first place over-all, with 925 points-for $6,500 top money. Misfortune helped him too— - misfortune for some racing rivals. Jack Regas, drivers tiie Notre Dame, suffered a shoulder dislocation, a wrenched back and cuts and bruises when he was tossed out as his boat hooked mid spun on the first lap of the day’s final heat. He was placed in a hospital where attendants reported be was in satisfactory condition. Rookie Tommy Fults drove My Gypsy to second place in the last heat and the race, and Eagle Electric was first in the last heat and tied with Harrah’s Club for third over-all. The latter two each earned 800 points, but Eagle Electric was listed as third and Harrah’s Club was , fourth because of a better time. " ORDER OF FINISH \C-~3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 Big Initial Victory for Gary Bafliet Pontiac Golfer m^IgilMFir _ ■ .n . F-Birds Spoil League Debut of Hamtramck Team, 40-12 Wins Publinx Championship T*«n-AgerTops Pozza in Finale, 3-2; Hoy : Ousted by Curtis By FLETCHER SPEARS FENTON — The first golfing victory turned out to be a big me for young Gary Balliet of tontiac. {Gary, 18, is the new Michigan Public Links champion, emerging 'with the championship after lour days of competition Saturday at Tyrone Hills Golf Club near here. REMAINS HERE The triumph marked the second year in a row that a Pontiac golfer has claimed championship. Terry Hoy, 27. won the crown last year and he reached the third round of this year’s competition before bowing to Bill Curtis of Farmington, 2 and 1. Balliet, whose father, Tom, the current Pontiac City Medal F^ay champion, then disposed of Curtis, 3 and 2, to move into Saturday’s semifinals finals, “I’ve never enjoyed a course more,” said Gary as he came away from the clubhouse beaming after a 3 and 2 win over 19-year-old Rock Pozza of Livonia hi the finals. * *■ ★ “He’s feasting on me, and he's making a habit of it,’’ said the smiling Pom, a member of the University of Michigan golf team. MET EARLIER Pozza was referring to an earlier meeting between the two — at Charlevoix fids year in the Michigan Amateur. There, Gary ousted Pom in the second round. Gary’s victory over Rock was a turnabout match in which the loser held the upper hand in the early going. The turning point came at the par-5, 500-yard ninth hole with Pozza three-up. SINKS PUTT Pozza’s second shot on the hole was just in back of the green, some 16 feet from file cup. Gary was on In three and 16 feet away. He knocked it in for a birdie. Pozza went for an Eagle-3, missed and left himself with a four-foot putt. He missed again, settled for a par , and Gary won the hole to cut Hie deficit to only two-down ★ ★ 1 jW “That was the turning point,” said Gary. “I was real fortunate. After file eighth hole (which Rock won with a par) I was really down and I was losing momentum. But when that putt went in, that was it.” , With that pivotal win, uary then took 10 and ll to even the match, then went three-up with wins at 12, H and 15, closing the match on 16 when both paired. STATE CHAMP — Gary Balliet of Pontiac is 111 smiles after taking the Michigan Public Links match, play championship Saturday at Tyrone Hills near Fenton. Balliet, 18, defeated Rock Pozza of Livonia in the finals, 3 and 2. Five World Marks fall in MU Swim Meet LINCOLN, Neb (AP) - Only five world records and 10 meet marks fell in the 18th AAU Outdoor Swimming Championships, but don’t worry about the United States in the Olympics this fall in Mexico City. Davis Triggers Chisox Victory Over Senators CHICAGO * — Tommy Davis drove 1 n three runs with homer and a double leading the Chicago White Sox to a 7-2 victory over the Washington Senators Sunday. Davis clouted his sixth home run in the first inning and had a two-run double later helping Jack Fisher to his sixth victory against seven losses, w'; - -a * The White Sox pounded out 10 hits and pinned the defeat, on starter Dick Bosnian. Ken Ber-ly, who had three of the hits, including a double, also contributed a sparkling catch in center field. Wilbur Wood relieved Fisher in the seventh inning when the starter complained treoess in his,bacj(-Paul Casanova smashed his third home run for the Senators. WAIHINOTON ■ CHICAGO ib r h bl ab r h bl riser cf >'4 0 0 0 Aparlclo as 3011 Petersn rf 4 0 0 0 Kenwrlhy 3b I 0 0 Allan 3b 4 0 2 0 McCraw lb 2 1JJ Howard If 3 0 0 0 Davit If . 4 Holman lb ,3 110 Wagner rf 2 T-f :2i. I GAME AT PEAK SSiiSS. “This is my best,” said Garyjsf-Mccraw, catanova. h rerbbi of his game at Tyrone Hills. He | Boiman a.i-7) » j i went one-over-par 37 in his'eijKook. ..... 2 r 0 0 0 qualifying round over the 6,701-!«£*•'' am and won 51-0, The Firebirds scored on the first and last plays of the game and in between they took advantage of numerous Hamtramck mistakes. After the opening kickoff, Del Chambers picked off a the first Hamtramck play from scrimmage and raced 34 yards for the touchdown. It was intended to be an end j around pass thrown by end Ralph Head, hoping to catch the Firebirds off guard, but the ball was wobbly and Chambers took it without trouble and outran everyone. Marty Malatin ran the point and in only 28 seconds the Firebirds led 7-0. Urged on by the spirited Hamtramck crowd, the Chargers rushed in a few minutes later to block Jack Newton’s punt and it was the start of a 35 yard march in five plays for the TD. Quarterback Toni Czeliga raced 14 yards for one long gain and Ernest Moorer slammed through tackle for the 14 yard touchdown. The point on a piss tied the score however a motion penalty nullified it and the second attempt failed. /. Tom Eifert the shifty little back from Williamston started Pontiac on its next drive by going 28 yards to the Hamtramck 39. After 3 successful pass plays by Bill Harrington, the Firebirds got to the three from where Malatin plunged in for a three yard TD, with Eifert running the point. Interceptions by Jesse Parrish and Chuck Nurek put Pontiac* on the Hamtramck 12. key pass to Mickey Biazitz got to the one from where Malatin went over for a 20-6 lead as the point failed. Just before the half ended, the Pontiac line blocked Charger punt. The ball rolled back to the five where the Firebirds took over and on onp play Eifert slanted into the end zone for a 27-6 halftime margin, as the point was good on a»pass to Malatin. In the final seconds of the half, a 60 yard run for a Pontiac touchdown fry J. B. Webb fumble recovery was nullified for clipping. Hamtramck was keyed up in the second half, moving to the Pontiac eight before losing the ball. A moment later a Pontiac fumble gave the Chargers the ball on the Pontiac 13, but again the Firebirds’ defense smeared quarterback Czeliga for big losses trying to pass, once by Bill Troy and another by Dan Kitts. In the 4th quarter, Hamtramck again moved to the Pontiac 20 and lost the ball on downs and Pontiac finally broke the second half Ice by marching 85 yards. Chuck Humphrey took an sight yard pass for score, to make it 33-6. With 9:00 to play the Chargers fought back and went 76 yards on eight plays, one a 27 yard pass to Jim Borum and file scoring play'on a 25 yarder to Borum. A pass interception by John Lane set up the final Pontiac tally. Just as the gun sounded Craig Hanson, framer Kettering gridder took a four yard pass from Harrington and Bob Brown added the point. The Firebirds lost defensive tackle Ron Clark indefinitely with a leg injury. A \ before, Bob Minton was hurt at the same spot. GAMS STATISTICS Fir at Dq»n» Fenell Total Wrjf Down* . Not Yard! Rushing Not Yard* Pawing . SSL". Inlarcaptlont By ........... 4 Punts ................. 441.0 Fumbles and number loot .. 2-2 Panamas and Yard* ...... 041 SCORO OY QUARTERS ___ ■ yard run. (Run tails) Font.—eifert I yard run. (Harrington Is Malatin PAT) Pont.—Harrington to Humphrey t yards. (PAT polo talBT Hamt.—Czeliga pass to Borum, 25 yards. (Pass t nt—Hsrrlngti (m THE BALL — Jade Nicklaus watches the flight of the ball as he blasts to the eighth green during the Western Open Golf Tournament at Olympia Field Country Chip. Nicklaus equalled the course record with a 65 Saturday,' and went on to win the championship. Favorable Market for Collegian NEW YORK (AP) - “That had to be a baseball first,” said umpire Jim Honochick. “I’ve never seen it before.” Well, Honochick saw it Sun-ay: two managers at home plate at the same time arguing about two different plays—one that didnt’ count—with two different umpires in Baltimore’s 5-3 win over New York. *■ *, * It started with the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees tied 3-3 in the seventh inning when Mark Belanger singled for the Orioles and Frank Robinson first on third baseman Bobby Cox’ error. The runners advanced when Orioles /Down Yankees, 5-3 Managers Keep Umpires Jumping loser Steve Barber tried for a pickoff at second and Belanger scooted safely to third and Robinson to second. Then came the eye opener. CALLED SAFE Dave Johnson grounded to shortstop Tom Tresh, who threw home, and Honochick called the sliding Belanger safe. Catcher Jake Gibbs, Barber and Manager Ralph Houk stormed over Honochick, and while the argument went on, Robinson tried to score and Gibbs tagged him out. Johnson, meanwhile, slipped around to third. First base umpire A1 Salerno said he “just saw Robinson come down and Gibbs tag him, and I called him out I didn’t know whether time was called or not.” Third base umpire Bill Valentine said Cox had called time. So Robinson was seat back to third and Johnson to second, and out came Baltimore Manag-Earl Weaver to protest. And Houk argued that if Robinson not out and time was called, why wasn’t Johnson sent back to first—and he finally Big Inning Helps Indians Gain Split Grace Claims Title in GAM Tournament' By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press John Grace, 20 year old Marketing major at Houston University, went to the golf market Saturday and picked up tiie Golf Association of Michigan championship played at Red Run Golf Club in Royal Oak. Grace, of Detroit Golf Club, played steady golf to defeat Stan Thompson, Jr., of Midland Houk then got down on hands CC, 3 & 2 in the afternoon CLEVELAND UPI — Tommy Harper’s pinch double delivered two runs in a five-run fourth inning burst that carried the Cleveland Indians to a 74 victory over Oakland Sunday for split of their doubleheader with the Athletics. Oakland won the first game 5-0 on a four-run upsrising in the seventh and the five-hit pitching of Chuck Dobson and Lew Krausse. The Indians broke a 2-2 tie in the fourth inning of the nightcap when Bill Harris drew a leadoff walk, pitcher Steve Hargan singled and Russ Snyder ripped run-scoring double, chasing Oakland starter Jim “Catfish” Hunter. Harper, batting for Lee Maye, greeted reliever Warren Bogle with a drive to short cejiter that eluded Rick Monday’s diving bid for a Shoestring'catch as Hargah and Snyder scored. Lou Johnson sent Harper home with a single, stole second and scored on Tony Horton’s single, capping the five-run volley. BIG INNING The A’s clung to a 1-0 lead until the seventh inning of the opener, when doubles by Danny Cater and pinch hitter John Donaldson keyed their four-run explosion. Sal Bando’s infield hit, a walk and Cater’s double delivered one run and an intentional walk filled the bases before Donaldson cracked a two-run double. Another run crossed oi Bert Campaigns’ infield single. Dobson gave tip only three hits but was,pulled after the Indians filled the bases In the sixth. Krausse came cm, got Joe Ascue to hit into a rally-killing double play and stopped -the Indians the rest of the way. and knees to demonstrate how he thought Gibbs had tagged out Belanger. That move got him ejected. 'Gibbs did not block the plate and Belanger had a lot of room,’’ Honochick explained. DIFFERENT VIEW 'To me, Jake had him,” Barber said, “but, of course, I’m prejudiced.” In the end, with Johnson at first and Robinson at third and Belanger home With the run, Curt Blefary brought in another run with a sacrifice fly and the Orioles remained six games behind American League lead' Detroit. AMBRICAN AT NBW YORK BALTIMORE NEW YORK ■b r h St ab r Buford 3b 3 10 0 Clarke 2b 5 1 BRobnsn 3b 1 O 0 0 White If 4 1 K»'b2b Blefary If r 5 12 1 Pepitone cf 4 OOOO Trash ss 2 5 00 0 Gibbrc wm Davalilo's Bat Buries Bosox BOSTON (AP) - Vic Davalil-lashed five hits, including a tie-breaking double in the eighth inning, to lead, the Califorq^ Angels past Boston 126 Sunday finale- In the morning round, Grace ousted 21 year old Roger Bonahoom of Lochmoor, 2-up while Thompson was eliminating John Treishchman of Pine River, 3-2. FORMER TEXAN A transplanted. Texan who lives in Grosse Pointe Shores, Grace and Dr. Wally Promack were victors in the Lochmoor I Invitational a week earlier, but the GAM crown was his first major title. Against Thompson, Grace did not make a bogey and;he started his surge at No. 7 hole where he canned an 18 footer On the 10th he holed a 20 footer, on No. 14 at 12 footer and at 15 it was a two footer. No. 16 made it three straight holes and pulled it far out of reach. • *• *■ * ■ . Thompson’s only birdie came on No. 13 when he dropmd in an eight foot putt. “It was* definitely my Sest round of the tournament,” Said Grace', “I was 2-under agffinst Thompson, but was two over in the morning agalSst PRO TUTORING Grace credits the tutoring of the late Horton Smith and* his successor at Detroit Golf Qub, Wally Burkemo, for hewing develop his game. At Houston, where he riias threfe years of golf e _ ... will be after a regular 1 having played as a freshfiian last year. g ■ Wilton L 14 ...... 2 24 4 S 3 0 4 * to III J f. .-WHS" ............1 4 4 4 I t IBIUf, IMS.f . 4 II 3 » WP.-O, Chance. t,2:14. iA-22.3j8. STATE SWIMMER WlNS*-Peter Williams of East Lansing (third from left) looks like he's a’ shade behind the other swimmers in this eighth heat of the 200-meter individual medley yesterday inthe National AAU championships - Other phia, Greg Buckingham Santa Clara, Calif. Deadline Nearf I for PKC Show! I Deadline for entering i the Praitiac Kennel Sbof f is noon tomorrow. * - An estimated 1,000 dogjf 1 are expected to compete j in tiie all-breed bench and | obedience trial Aug, 18 & 1 Wisner Field: The Btif | Dog Show Organization m 1 Detroit is handling entries | for the AKC licensed stag. | V*# ' * Vg | tr»- 1 ft show Will # ig. 17, and tie ] 'the same $ f But the Flift jj are limited to 8w : ; Skatelafld i the show 1 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 C—< City Baseball leaders Romp leaders continued to win this time, handing C.I.O. its as-ywMdy Id city Class A menu’s cond loss of the day, 7-S, while Attation baseball. Pass Excavating knocked off1 ;1»gue-leading M.G. Collision Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop, 5-3. j (**#) turn&f back C.I.O. No. v miRcT 594, 5-2, while second-place EARLY BURST 1 Teamsters blanked Talbott, 341, 110,1 Kind’s double highlighted i and the thirs-place Clippers 8 toar'rm ^t inning for M.G.| nosed out Local 653 AS. i and he scored the squad’s fifth: Mother games, Local 653 won ™n in,the innin« D»ve! -m*.— __—u,---------1 Fagerlie picked up three of the! , I losers’ nine hits. WWW ObfYinfrn Cef i Don Pieman -fanned 10 andi ,XU"'UIL" gave up only three hits as he ^ . . . 0 | and his Teamster teammatesl in Waterford iblanSdJal^Jh®fionmin *** scored twice in the first on only hit and pushed across In Slowpitch /Fina Oxford Team Continues Winning fastpitch Play Spencer Floor Covering, _ loser to Day’s Sanitary Sendee in a playoff tor the Waterford Fastpitch Softball title last week, gets another shot at the champion in playoff action tonight. A 4-0 decision by Spencer over Ward Body in a playoff opener yesterday put the team in the second round against Day’s this evening at 8:30. •k ★ ★ *7im Patterson paced the 8pencer victory with a triple and a pair of singles while Jerry Dennis paced Ward’s with two singles. In a second playoff contest, Dexter Jarrett scored on an error in the top of the ninth to giVe Lighthouse Lanes a 6-5 ver-. diet over Huron 'Bowl. Jim Windell picked up three hits for Huron Bowl while Ken Armstrong had a pair for Lighthouse Lanes. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREA ’layoff. Spencer Floe Lighthouse L Wins Fourth Straight City Golf Crown another ip the sixth on a single by John Fleser and a double by Steve Goit. RALLY IN 7th The Clippers ruined the day for Local 653 by scoring three times in the bottom of the seventh to put the game out. Glry Fischer’s home run with Joe Agee aboard tied toe game at 5-5 for the Clippers and Harry Bartowiak,. who doubled with two out and moved to third on an error, scored.the winning run on ,,a balk by Kyle Stephenson. Jeff Maxwell collected single and triple for 653 and knocked In four runs. BREAK-EVEN The 653 squad was more , J a , * M*,w pl,v „ „ fortunate in its other , game. r m | Three runs in the third and fourth innings paved the way for an easy win. Mike Simunic led the attack with a pair of singles. Ken Mazur collected Uirree hits and Dave Renshaw added a pair to spark Pass Excavating to win over Uncle Charlies. Dale Rowe and Bob Keep picked up two hits each for the-losers. .. M.G. COllMea ....«N 1M •—5 7 1 I . Local M ---------- Mrs. Chris Miller of Farming-ton continued her dominance in City Women’s Medal Play Saturday by capturing her fourth straight championship. Playing a steady game, Mrs. Miller, who has won the title five times 'over-all, carded a 3637—76 to win by seven' strokes. Gloria Luther was in second with a 40-43—83, while Jewell checked in with a 45-43—88, Cindy Moloney had a 91 actual for fourth play and emerged with the handicap victory with a net 73. Those four along with Betty Pierce (47-48—95) will represent Pontiac in toe state recreation tournament at Dearborn Sept. Oxford’s Merchants continued their winning ways last night to I reach the, finals of the city itowpitch National League' playoffs. The Merchants rolled to a 9-5 verdict over Local No. 596, and they’ll sit by for the next two nights to see who they’ll play in the finals Wednesday at Nortoside Park. Wagon Wheel and MGM Cleaners, movihg throught the losers’ bracket, came up with wins last night and they’ll square off this evening at Northside at 7 p.m with toe winner taking on Local-696- in the 8:30 mgntcap. The survivor of the second game then moves’ to the finals against Oxford. MOVES AHEAD Wagon Wheel moved ahead with 10-6 nod over Auburn Heights Sportsmen, white MGM handed the Riggers an 11-5 setback. Oxford collected 10 hits and forfeit decision over Huron wiped out a 54 deficit witi^ a I Gulf, five-run sixth inning? Jim Jess Hurt, Gary Metz #nd Kastelic led the Merchants with I Bob Vollmar picked up three two hits and drove in four runs.lhits apiece to lead the Dog &l . . * I suds attack. | Wagon Wheel broke away to, i 8-1 lead in the first two in- TlflPr \tatmirC nings and then held off the "VF* JIOllJlIL* Sportsmen., Earl Richardson clouted a two-run homer in the first and A1 Crawford checked in with two hits and drove in three runs. Bill Johns led the Sportsmen with three hits. PACE ATTACK Fred Hanzek cracked a pair " . 112 31 si t . 344 45 14 14 MS 70 100 14 3*3 St *4 15 370 55 W i RSI Pci 5 .405 50 ,310 34 .310 55 AM 4i .tr 43 .14 40 .31 i I runs and teammate Bill. Waun picked up three safeties to pace the MGM attack. ‘um,™ , i Warden . ★ ★ j McMahon .. In a pair of International j w|[»y slowpitch games, Dog & Suds Dobton whipped Eagles, 10-2, andS— Reese’s Standard posted a 74 r* JPItchln^ OAKLAND COUNTY VOTERS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 1. 2. The safety of your U family? The law being I Irmly, fairly and equally enforced for all Oifl-senst The future of the eommunity’s youth? e alcoholic siokt In having a well trained, effioiant Sheriffs department designed to save your.tax dollars? If you are . . . Vote for . ... Elect Sgf. Herbert (Herb) COOLEY OAKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN $ HER IF F , TM* A0v. paM far By Herb Ceetay lor ShartM Cammltlaa. Bloop.rb.il storming. Lakeland Ph. 15 4 Custom Awn. 10 I Rlch'son D'ry 10 1 H untoon : .01 Ducky's Bar I 1 •-Martin. W L , Taamstars 414 ......100 001 t lUTfSirtt .. . ... 000 001 Winner—Plckman. Loser—Grae Division i j3 j Local 574 ..eUJgjl 0-411 1st Nat. Credit 0 1! R 0 131 Local 9M .....- - . .- 1 It Local 451 ...........Oil MO X—0 0 I Winner—Montgomery. Loser—tanks. Airport Gulf I, Lakelam , Whiskers 17, Ducky's B MEN'S CLASS I W L M.G. Colli ' " * 14 3 Talbott ‘ I CIsss'E* Pisyoffs McDonald’s Drlve-ln 3, Elmar's Ash-land 0 , _ McCullough Realty 7, Priestly Exeava- Lower Bracket Chiefs over Crescent Lake Inn (forfait) Class P Playoffs McClellan Trailers* S^Lakstand Hard-Tll» Rad Sox 4, A.AW. Root Baer 4 Lakeland Hardware 9, Royals I Elmar's Aah- SHbwdowns for those trips to the state tournament are a little * closer now for teams in Pontiac’s junior Class D and E In the ‘E’ playoffs, Lakeland Athletic Club reached the city finals Saturday by knocking off I Alger Black, 12-5, and the Lakeland team will be trying for a trip to Dearborq In toe city finals tomorrow. Clarkstim, a 54 winner over House of Barbers Saturday, meets Alger Black today at 5:30 with the'Winner moving into the finals against Lakeland tomorrow at 5:30. The Tuesday winner then journeys to Dearborn Thursday for a 2 p.m. game. In the opening round of Class D action, F.O.P. handed Rochester a 3-2 setback while Felice * * * Market downed the XL’s, 104. Miss Lombard retained the ti- In games tomorrow, F.O.P. and tie by defeating Barbara Poli- Felice meet at 5:20, while Roch-cow 4 and 3 Saturday at the Na- ester and the XL’s have a 5:30 shawtuc Country Club. date. 4th Golf Title Won by Lombard CONCORD, Mass. (AP) — Dana Lombard, 30, a New York public relations consultant who calls Weston, Mass., her home, HMHnan brugT5’,'Lak«l»nd Pharmacy 31 is toe Massachusetts WOmen’S . ■ .......... H * golf champion for the fourth time. Junior Loop Showdowns Lowest prices of the year on meet a great Canadian We proudly present this out-, standing, Canadian for the first time to our friends in the United * States. As Canada’s oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every, drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That’s why R&R is registered qt the distiHeiy* And why^we can hpnbstiy say A whisky as /rich as this is a tike buy, indeed, at „ ' *4S, From Canada’s oldest distiller IMPORTED IT ASSOCIATED IMPOkTERS MC MTTIH) M TMf ESA. if GOOOtPHtV 5 SAFETY CHAMPION mit-FiriniKCBMMS with modern wrap-around high performance tread design SIZE TUBELESS BLACKWALLS TUBELESS WHITEWALLS M Excise fax * (Per Tire) 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE 6.50-13 7.00-13 ♦21.00 ♦10.50 ♦24.25 12.12 *1.81 1.92 7.35- 14 7.35- 15 23.25 11.62 26.50 13.25 2.06 2-05 7 75-14 7.75-15 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50, 2.19 2.21 8.25-14 8.15-15 27.25 13.62 30.60 15.25 2.35 2.36 8.55-14 8.45-15 30700 15.00 33.00 16.50 2.56 2.54 8.85-15 9.00-15 - * — . 36.50 18.25 2.76 2-Sl All prices PIUS taxes and tr»<3e-in tiref otf your car. NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Mo-Limit ea MUMS... Mo-Limit oe MOUTHS FWU. UFCTM4E GUARANTEE agaMW dvftcts In warkimmMu ai»d materials and al non in tvstydsy paseaniar cm No Money Down Take morrths lo pay Hurry! Sale ends Sat., Aug. 31! Don’t miss out Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestbne Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. Open Mon. and Fri, ’til 9 P.M. Super King Size Patented grid construction assures \ , maximum ventilation qq«£L uu zr •»£ Adiitioao! Coshioot $1J7 00. 146 W. HURON PONTIAC FE 3-7917 ■:-%/: Mil m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 VILLAGE PANEL & TRIM 3142 Auburn Rd. Auburn HtigMt April. Mon., Tuts., Wed., Fri., -1 o.m. to 8 p.m. UlEliu Thurs.,-8 n.m. to I p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. _________TELEPHONE 852-2709 i By The Associated press itnto the Cirdinals* front office,lianta 6-4 in 12 innings; San utraight triumph, settled ,for a( The Cwda’ 15-flime winn«|ter. aAr^k wtLMwl I The new utatue of Stan Musinl[donned his old uniform and|Francisco topped Pitteburgh 2-Ono-d>cl»lon after being tagged|pttch>dopt tffacouple ofUjM** rLofl outside St. Idium stands . „. , about shoulder high to Leo Du-[nies. The bronze statue, created rocher and the Chicago Cubs, my Carl Mose of Washington,! : Du rocher’s sky-high Cubs D.C., was unveiled after the spoiled a Musiai Appreciation game at one of the main entr-day at St. Louis Sunday by ances to the stadium, bringing down the Cardinals 6-5 In between, a capacity crowd in a 13-inning struggle. jof 47,445 saw the Cubs battle St. Louis ace Bob Gibson to a stand Blue oi Man Musiai aonnea ms 010 umiorio 01101 * rfliK-iocu luppuu ruiiBiu i** ■■v, ulhiuliiivii a**®*. ihiviwm ™ jli 1 ■ « w.. ifnt>ewM*a Louis’ Busch Sta-joined former 1941 teammates and Philadelphia nipped Hous-'for five runs—two more than baaeS-loaded jams, was tagged inning single 10 feet tall... or during the pre-game ceremo- ton 3-2. he’d allowed in any previous fin a seventh inning hpmer bylrun-sooi^^lnaodto «|g*h uj KUih tn T on n,Iniac ti«» i»mn statu, nraaindl Gibson, gunning for his 13thjstart since April 20. jBilly Williams that tied thejsealed Jlonn s “fm^vlctocg^in The Cubs have won six in a row, including three against the unaway National League leaders, and have shot from ninth place, on July 12, to second with for 12 innings before beating reliever Joe Hoemer on a run-scoring pinch single by Leej Elia in the 13th. ftdl Elsewhere, Los Angeles rook-iffy*1*"* run of 18 victoires in their last1 ie Mike Kekich beat New York 23 games. 2-0 With a one-hitter after the'Mlmgaoja i Musiai, the NL’s seven-time,Mets won the doubleheader ope-[chicapoa batting king before he moved Iner 8-4; Cincinnati downed At-!Wwhrn® “VOTE TO ELECT A MAN WH0U fP\ PROTECT!” £.<3 YOUR BUSINESS for PROSECUTING mkm ATTORNEY-Democrat LOUIS E. FAIRBROTHER uJj Williams that tied the | sealed Bolin’s [game 3-3 and lost a 4-3 lead in eight decisions [the ninth when A1 Spangrel hit'Plttsburgh’s Jim Bunmngjjqth his first pitch for a homer—the a 4-12 season mark. '* first of the year for the Chicago Don Kessinger sent the Cubs ahead 54 with a run-scoring gle in the top of the 12th but the Cards quickly retied it when Johnny Edwards, batting for Gibson, doubled and Lou Brock stroked an RBI single. Pitcher Rick Wise drilleOiis second double of the game^th two out in the ninth and afted on Tony Taytar’a single, % rylng the Phils past Housfim. Wise, who also doubled Jtnd Scored in the fifth, checked the Astros on seven hits for his seventh victory against eight sei- The Cubs finally 1T.L0UI, the wmning ran in the 13th on ^ „* VlVs Brock » Randy Hundley’s single, flee and a two-out single to center by Elia, who went to the' plate with one hit in 14 at-bats. it was the Cub utility man’s first RBI of the season. Kesslngcr m Backtrt 2b 1 4 2 Brock If 010 Flood cf .. . ( 2 1 Tolon lb , -Santo » ( 4 odi Marl* ft Bank* lb « « 0 o MCsrver c SMB Hundlty c i 2 f 0 Shannon lb Hickman rf J 0 0 0 Javlar 3b Mi Phillip* cf 10 0* Mixvlllss Spangler rf 3 2 11 Edwards rii MSM JNIakro p 0 0 0 0 RDavIspr 01 0 8 - 10 0 0 Schofield a I0W 1 0 1 0 Gibson p SOM l’ooS US 5........... E.Vp Hi! SOTrTil SAVE *6 TO $8 PAIR SALE Ells ph StoReman ......... « I * v MBS* ,,24papfcB?l)VsL-j'o£n. [The 23-year-old southpaw struck Marl*' H ltm#n jp g*^i*“er; out 11 and got the only run he needed when 'Willie Davis singled in the third inning, stole second and scored on Ron Fairly’s double. I Bud Harrelson poked four| YOrk hits, Cleon Jones and Tommie ab Agee homered and A1 Eeis’ tie- •> * breaking single keyed a two-run char& sc seventh inning rally as the Metslgj^*’ ' won the opener behind a 14-hit ium ». . . , r i Koonc* p attack. Krandooi . . * Selma p *, 1% T !Weis 2b Johnny Bench snapped a 4-4; tie with a run-scoring single in n£yU the 12th and tallied an insurance run on Tony Perez’ triple, tod-NM, | „____________________ ing the Reds past Atlanta into|«*-cgona» <121, a«w« ni • u I j i I l # i i * J Can the Republicans name a ticket to elect the next President? The Fur Will Fly In Miami! Follow this world-wide action by The Associated Press, The United Press International, the NEA, and Special Writers. PlOs Our Own Howard V. Heldenbrand All the latest news and pictures that Interest You the Most. WE ... and WE alone . . . feature ALL THIS. 1 1 * 3 1 i ! l _:.. ; f..• , ■ . . * • - ■ - ;■ ' ,« '-’"J •* ‘ ■ ../■ , , _ ■» : . . , " v., *■' ' ' ■ ■ ^ '.-'-I THE PONTIAC PRESS | i “ s\v ... * . j .For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ■^|p-—10 IHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONUAY, AUGUST 5, 1968, IjMBMDfy^f1111——m^1—11,1111tM*—*»——^tntjMiMrniKrnifflff*618**1168*^*8*^ *44* «#w »*• f*** iJacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) C *AQJ8 V9 \ \ 4 10753 + KQ54 EAST 4 K10 0 8 *7 #1876 WA054 ♦ K02 ♦ A 8 6 4 *A7 3 4 J108 3 SOUTH 48432 VKQJS2 4QJ 4H Neither vulnerable North But South 14 Pau 17 14 Pass Pas* 27 Pest Pass Pass Opening lead—4 8 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Jim: “Hie Italian blue team has won the World’s Championship for the 11th time in 1 f years and, as usual, the Ameri can team has come in sec- aces and kings to set the contract one trick.” V V Oswald: “This hand illustrates-why Italy wins every year. They have very different theories at the low levels and, while our teams all learn the three special systems used by the three pairs that make up the Blue team, we try to counter them with the same methods that we use against other American players. Jim: “This Hand sure shows that. No American player would bid a spade with that West hand. Oswrfld:. “Exactly. Furthermore, expert American bidding style iSt,of such nature that North’s pass over one spade is automatic, He has a. minimum opening bid." Jim: “How would you handle this if you were captain of the team?” leave it in with spades and to take it out without spades. This tlml the double would have been left in and Italy would have had nowhere to go but down.” (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) THE BETTER HALF si Centenarian Dies | WEST MANSFIELD, Ohio < AP) — Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Melissa Easton, 100, who is survived by I her twin, Mrs. Elisaibeth Easton] of Gladwin, Mich*-" -Mrs. Melissa Easton and her husband operated a dry goods store in West Mansfield until his death in 1018. The sisters had married brothers. KOKIN .MALONE By Bob Lpbhera Oswald: “The team would use Oswald: “C o t r e tion. This It was United States] t e a m. The] Canadian team] was third. In other years it has been a North American in second] What do you do now? place, but every fourth year a—Bid four spades unless each country has a team, /our partner is one of those There were 35 teams this year/’ V * * | Jim: "Look at the bidding Board 1 with Walter Avarelli of Italy sitting West. His spade bid stole the suit from our team. Then he opened a spade against our two heart contract and the defense wound up with two spade ruffs plus four tricks with! ,E.-rir Astrological Forecast j ay SYDNEY OMARR hrToMisy "Tho whs maa csntnM* I DSplty°»si«?t?,! wmfimy!'Fine day tor Ea=Lt“”tin» Preeflge rm-| ly protect. TAURUS (April JO-Mey 20>:Good lu aspect today coincides with possible ( lourney, communlcetlon from a distance. Keep mind open to Maa#, philosophy. You can learn and mature. • GEMINI (May il-June.20); .Exchange of Information concerning Investment highlights day. You could uncover secrets. Kay Is to dig daoo. Don t bo satisfied with .W*/*!*' MM8MBI Concentrate an quality. Bo thoro CANCER (Jung 21-July 22): DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Police weri called to an outdoor amphitheater • west of Denver JJunday night" when a crowd of "persons stole Sound equipment and set fires to seat cushions after singer Aretha Franklin announced she would not sing because she hadn’t been paid. An estimated 3,000 persons haijl paid, (8 a ticket to hear her /. Police U. Jerry Mangan said that after Miss Franklin made her announcement at the midway point of the show, two-thirds of the crowd left but 1,000 persons began throwing bottles „ and then rushed to the stage. Three persons were arrested on suspicion of larceny. There Were no injuries. Neither Miss Franklin nor Call Rchinson of Denver, the promoter, was available for comment over payment. ' _ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST S, 1968 Negro War Record Surprises U.S. Bigots X ^winmii/YoVNojii. J Executive Director National Urban League A r*0®"1 documentary on black soldiers in Amcri- oSh history shocked a lot of people. Sure, they knew that hlwk men are serving in Vietnam, but did they really serve in the American Revolution? ‘ Yes, they did; and in every war this country! has ever fought, too. Americans weren’t always very happy about It, either. In the 19th century they wouldn’t let Negroes enlist, and only put guns in their hands because it seemed to be the only way to iteNrt] the enemy. ‘ And in the two World Wars we’ve fangto in this century, black soldiers were often limited I to segregated labor battalions. The Korean warl was the find to have integrated fighting units, and their success surprised a lot of bigots who YOUNG Were against it When slaveholding America fought for its independence from England under the banner of “all men are created equal,” George Washington banned Negro enltetmenfr Alt when It became evident that white colonists weren't too Interested in risking their lives for independence, Washington did an about-face and ordered the arming of blade men. REVOLUTIONARY HEROES About 5,000 fought in the Revolution. Some were heroes. We have all learned about the famous Battle of Bunker Hill, but how many schools teach the fact that when the British commander, Maj. Pitcairn, stood up to shout "The day is ours,' I was shot dead by .Peter Salem, a black man? There were other battles, other heroes, but school children never hear about them. TheRWar of 1812*8 most famous battle was the battle of New Orleans won by Andrew Jackson. But how many people know that Jackson, short of soldiers, recruited two companies of black volunteers who played a crucial part in his victory? One-fourth of the naval crews in the famous battles on the Great Lakes were black. Capt. Oliver Perry, whose fame was won in these battles, later wrote: *1 have yet to learn that the color of a man’s skin can affect a man’s qualifications of .usefulness.” That’s a lesson still to be learned by a lot of Americans, including some employers. Even Lincoln was against arming black then in the Civil War, but once he gave the order, he realized that his 200,000 black troops saved the Union. Twenty-one black soldiers and sailors won the Congressional Medal of Honor in that war, and 37,300 gave their lives for freedom. You would never know it from file history books or from the Western movies, but when the cavalry came riding to defend settlers from Indian attacks, chances are the horsemen were blade. About one out of five horse soldiers in the Old West qfcre Negroes. , . . Black men fought at San Juan Hill, the World War I battlefields in France, and on both fronts in World War H They’ve gpjliffH a lot of blood in defense of their country, and through it all they have fought in the hope that their sacrifices would earn them the rights other Americans simply took for granted. ★ ★’ ★ That’s why we can’t fail the veterans returning from Viet-Hgm. The Urban League is doing its part by helping 2,000 veterans a month to fipd housing and jobs and to get bade tato school. But the sacrifices these men have made makes it imperative for this country to make a special effort to bring equality to these determined young men — and to all who are shut out of the system. _________________1 .______________ , Convention Pick for VP Better Run...and Run By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Much s I dislike being a bearer of ‘ must report that I i am ton vaca-Ition during the I Republican Con-Ivention this I week. Therefore, I will be unable to bring you ^j^^H any penetrating analyses to help UUmUUHH you understand r.' WEST what is happening on the convention floor and in the smoke-filled cabanas of Miami Beach. .* , ★ * I do not wish to leave my readers completely in the dark, however, so I prepared an advance tip1 on what to expect at the crucial stage of the convention. "V If you dip this-oiit and it on your television set, preferably in the center of the screen, you will be able to refer to it at the proper time. MOST CRUCIAL-The most crucial point of every convention comes after the delegates have chosen their candidates, and committees are appointed to notify the victors of their nominations. Watching this oyer television, you may get the impression that the notifications are mere for-s., Don’t you believe it. Everything hinges on the notification committees being able to find the candidates, particularly the vice presidential candidate. Which means they must act quickly. If a vice presidential candidate gets wind of his nomination from other sources, he is likely to go into hiding. He may put on a disguise, assume a false name and try to sneak out g| town. OFFICIAL WORD It is up to the notification committee to ferret him out and give him the official word while it can still .take advantage of fiie element of surprise. In that sense, the notification committee acts as a sort of process server. You won’t be seeing fids on television, but I can give you some idea of what will take place after the idee presidential notification committee is appointed. The members will hastily assemble behind the rostrum and the chairman will say, “Does anybody have an idea where we can find this guy?” “He was last seen at the airline ticket c ounter inquiring about the schedule to Madrid,” >meone will reply. Whereupon the members will rush to the airport, take off their shoes, tippy-toe up behind the candidate and grab him before he gets away. * TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 VOTE FOR CLIFFORD ST. PIERRE Republican CandMata TRUSTEE Clifford St. Piorro * This Ajvertisemwnt Paid for - by Clifford St. Pierre PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 11 Ml IN WAYNI, OAKLAND, MACOMI AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. Ifm—Hnm Rcqu.it ■ "Main Check" BONELESS BAR-S-Q BEEF FAVORITES Rump Roost.... * 1" Chuck Roast ...1189' Strip Steak .... I*2” Flank Steaks ... Ikl '* Delnwnico Steak ‘ 2” Top Round Steak ‘ 1“ 7-RIB END PORTION 43 lb % Pork *69* Loin Cut Pork Chops»99* Rib Cut Pork Chops * 89® COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 59* Chock Steak...........*69' Polish Sausage...... *69* Sliced Beef Liver..... *59' Leg O’ Lamb ^ 89' Beef Steaks S' vt f" Boneless Ham "*Ueooi!ioHT » • ,k- 1 ^ Ducklings MHot- • • • • • lfc-59c Halibut Steak.........* 59* ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon 2-LB. PKG. 127 65 C M PKG. "SUPER-RIGHT BACON Fancy Sliced • • • JS 69* Thick-Sliced .... ttt * Whole Fryer Legs OR Fryer Breasts with ribt attached ■59* BACKS REMOVED MOTT'S Apple Sauce.. 2 fOST Honey Comb .. 15’/2-OZ. JARS 9-OZ. PKG. 43‘ 38' KOSHER DILLS 49* LIPTON'S Tea Bag* i... 1 IOO * 99* save i6c ^cute Path Apple ifgg* 1 et 3uy&! •AVI ItC—PUUN OR CUSTARD FLAVOR 1-LB. «n, Angel Food Cake . . . V "|N° 39 Potato Chips . ... . . “* 59 | Sandwich Bread....,4 -»99c Dinner Rolls . . .... « 19c LEMON t4.K 1 Pound Cake. .... . . » 59* •-VARIETIES Cookies .... ^ 39* 9c OFF LABEL KRAFT a A HORLICK Cheese Whiz..... M69‘ Malted Milk.... ."BP29 Cracker Snacks. • . ® 29 Printed Tewels .. 32 CHURIO ' pjk, 50c OFF LABEL ^ io-LB. AAO Ice Cream Bars;.. « 59 Bold Detergent... "S' 2 BLUEBERRIES 4 aoo BOXES ■ CASE OF 12 PINTS 3.89 CALIFORNIA PLUMS FRESH 19* MICHIGAN SwMt Corn 12-49* : C->»12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA/Y, AUGUST 5, 1968 Souvenir Traffic Heavy in Viet DONG HA, Vietnam (AP) -flgt. Randy Mullen had the SKSanodel rifle, made in Novo, elbirak, Russia, in tile hands, lingering the stock, and tentatively working the bolt back and forth with satisfying metallic clicks and snaps. The Marine bad filled out ail tile necessary papers to take the SKS home to Battle Creek, Mich., as a souvenir. ★ * * “Oh, I Just wanted it,” said Mullen. “Maybe I'll do some hunting. Maybe I’ll give it to my brother.” The rifle, and thousands of other pieces of enemy equipment picked up on the battlefield, make up a big memorabilia traffic, souvenirs of a man's adventure or boredom in Vietnam. ENLISTMENT PAPER Marine S$. Dan Hannes, 22, Bennett, Iowa, carries on patrol • North Vietnamese soldier’8 enlistment contract he found on the battlefield of Lai An, five miles below the demilitarized tone. On his helmet, Pfc. Greg Robertson, Tulsa, Okla., wears the cap insignia of a Hanoi junior officer- Pfc. Joseph Motes, Miami, Fla., has already sentl three flare parachutes home,! and Pfc. Charles Hoffman, 20,j New York City, totes an enemyj field pack. * * * I The list is endless, including North Vietnamese stamps, ey, helmets, uniforms, rice bowls, portable air raid sirens, pistols, jungle knives, labels from great China Wall con- densed milk cans, battlefield dressings, and vials of Vitamin B. * ★ * The chief limitation on the souvenir collector is how much be can carry. Says Pfc. Gary Chastain, Calymont, Del., “I find a lot of stuff I’d like to have but we walk a long way and we have to carry too much of our own gear.” Anyway, Chastain has en enemy rifle-cleaning kit that “comes in handy.” RECORDS LACKING A spokesman for 70,000 Ma-| rines in Vietnam says there is no record of the souvenirs finding the way back home. “I wouldn’t be surprised,” he adds, “if some of the grunts did a lot of thinking on how to keep that Russian machine shop truck” found in June near Khelexplosives. Armed Forces Radiol The illegal AKI7 Is the ultl-Sanh. Ihas a series of spots joshing, pa-mate status symbol. Never The U.8. Command draws the Joling, and finally warning GIs mind how to get one back to the souvenir line ' at automatic about taking potentially danger-!States; there is a big traffic in weapons, such as the AK47, andlous souvenirs home. o I the weapon. ELECT ERWIN O. SLATER • Lifelong Pontiac Resident o 36 Years Attorney Private Practice Pontiac ► Your Neighbor 57 Years > Ma cried 39 Year* 2 Children 3 Grandchildren FORMER MEMBER: * President Eastside Civic Association • Secretory Pontiac Board of Education Oakland County Bar Association MEMBER: e Oakland County Bar Association • State Bar of Michigan e American Bar Association e Many Law Committees and Sections DISTRICT JUDGE CITY OF PONTIAC EXPERIENCED • CAPABLE • UNDERSTANDING This Advertitement Paid, for by Slatar for Judge Committal, Ralph Lea, TWfll. (Political Advertisement) Eket JOHN N. O’BRIEN PROSECUTOR if EXPERIENCE if e Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney e Instructor: Southeastern Chiefs of Police Academy, Royal Oak Police Training School e Practicing Attorney for 9 Years. * **■““ TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 This ad psid for by O’lrien for Proaeeutor Committee, Gerald R. Base, Chairman, Washington Square Bldg., Royal Oak, Michigan Meet Your Former CHIEF DEPUTY OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURED The only axpartdicad on-tho-|ob candidate who is well qualified to serve as Oakland County Treasurer due to his thirty years (1935 to 1965) employment in the Oakland County Treasurers Office. For fourteen years (1951 to 1965) ha served as Chiaf Deputy Treasurer. He Is recognised for his Icnowlodge of taxes, tax laws and the complete operation of the County Treasurer's Office by Business, Industry, Civic, Legal, Public, and Govern-" ■ mental Officials. LLOYD M. SIBLEY Republican Through hit effort* and guidance the taxpayers were saved tax dollars by the installation of more modem and efficient methods. He kept the Treasurer'* Office abreast of the times without Irlcreasing the personnel. He is the most EXPERIENCED and QUALIFIED CANDIDATE - HE CAN BE TRUSTED - HE WILL WORK FOR YOU - HIS ABILITY HAS BEEN PROVEN - Married - Resides in the town of his birth, Clarkston — where he has served as Village Assessor and Village Councilman. Member — First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Member — Pontiac Lodge BPO Elks #810, Honorary Member — Oakland County Township, City and Village Treasurer Ass'n. Past President and Life Member — Oakland County Sportsmen's Club. The auditor general for the State of Michigan commended the Oakland County Treasurer's Office for its up-to-date business methods and its efficient operation when LLOYD M. SIBLEY was chief deputy Oakland County Treasurer. --- WHY EXPERIMENT FURTHER ---ELECT - EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED LLOYD M. SIBLEY, REPUBLICAN OAKLAND COUNTY TIWASUMR Recommended, — Preferred and Endorsed by Prominent Citixens, Taxpayers, Business, Industry, Civic and Government Personnel. VOTE - AUGUST 6, 1968 - PRIMARY ELECTION - VOTE WIDE SELECTION OF ALL MODELS FANTASTIC SAVINGS Your Choice "VERIORB BREEN" OUT THEY GO COMPLETE SELL-OUT All ’68 Mileage & Demonstrator Gars! OMR Au DAY SATURDAY sme AJH. TO SiSO PAR. ■* WIDE TRACK at UNIVERSITY DR. ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 D—I GOP Delegates More Affluent than Dems MIAMI BEACH, Fl«. (AP) “The dttfe*Mice between a Republican amt a Democrat,” said a Miami Beach politico, Mis that when a Republican catches a fish, he has it mounted on his wail. When a Democrat catches one, he eats it. wiiii tiie IMS GOP sessions, Mi* Beach iad to pledge 1850,000 in cash and services and lay out ft million tar a new Convention BUI. Chicago cor-rpled the Democrat for $900,000 in money and services. The out-of-pocket expenses of A survey after the 1964 conventions showed that the average Republican delegate spent $647 on transportation, hotel rooms, meals, entertainment and other personal expenses at San Francisco. The average “A Republican charters a delegates and alternates went Democrat put out $455 at Atlan- boat and goes out after the fish- up along with party costs. The Democrat sits on the pier -and waits for the fish to come to him.*' The inference suggested by this lifelong Democrat was that the GOP represents an upper crust section of society. He may be right to ft certain extent. .If spending habits of delegates to the national party conventions remain unchanged from 1964, Republicans wiU spend more money at Miami Beach than Democrats will drop in Chicago. MORE DEMOCRATS But over-all spending by Democratic delegates and alternates will surpass that of the Republicans because there are so many more Democrats. The Democratic delegation, including alternates, totals 5,611. The Republicans number 2,666. The cost of nominating presidential candidates has soared spectacularly in recent times. * * ★ . In 1940, Chicago got the Democratic convention on a bid of $125,000 and a free hall. Philadelphia bought the Republican show for $200,000 and a hall. By 1964, reported convention expenses had soared to $1.2 million for the Democrats ami $664,754 for the Republicans. That year, the Democrats said, was the first one in which the party raised sufficient funds for "a first class convention.” As convention costs went up along with the price of everything else, an increased burden was .placed on host cities. To 10 More Qls Listed Killed in Viet War WASHINGTON (* - The Defense Department announced recently the names of 10 American servicemen killed in the Vietnam war. The list Included: Killed in action: KENTUCKY — M. Sgt. Richard S. Simmons, Shively. OHIO — 1st. U. John R. Wilson, Bar-barton; CpI. Michael L. Aurady, Cteve- rhicago. 10 PI Heights. OKLAHOMA CpI. Ldrry Taylor, Broken Bow. Changed from missing to dead: ARMY ILLINOIS — FtC. Joe M. Davit. Chl-ta$KLAHOMA — Sgt. Gena A. Frailer. _. ______...._______>1 D. Aton. Died not ax a result of Hostile action: V MARINS CORPS TEXAS — CpI, Gary G. Gordon, tic City. For tiie most part, the survey found, the delegates are upper-income people who contribute to their parties and presumably can afford the high cost of participation in politics at the national level. The Republicans had a higher proportion of delegates with incomes from $25,000 year upward, S9 per cent 1 per cent for the Democrats. In the under-$20,000 range were 47.9 per cent of the Republican delegates and 53.2 per cent of the Democrats. By guaranteeing the bulk of the, party outlays, the cities hope to benefit in turn from a one-week upsurge in business and nationwide exposure on television and in the news me- If the conventions draw 25,000 people to each city, as predicted — and everyone spends about the same—some $16 million will be left at Chicago and $11 million at Miami Beach. "VOTE TO ELECT AIMU WU0T1 PROTECT!” YDIHH BIBHTS for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY-Democrat LOUIS E. FAIRBROTHER YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES COUPON MU 2 DAYS-MONDAY AND TUESDAY Two big discount-packed days of exceptional savings for your home and family in many well* stocked Yankee departments. Come early for the greatest selection. Coupons expire Aug. 6, 10 P.M. ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE WITH COUPON ONLY OHIO — T. Sgt'. Robert L. Gardner, Findlay. Change from missing to dead: ARMY WISCONSIN — CWO James S. Mitchell, Kenosha. Missing not as a result of hostile action: NAVY Commliuryman I.C, Ward K. Patton. Burglar Cat's Loot Returned WALNUT. CREEK, Calif. (AP) — Mrs. Paul E. Hoffman's 14-montiMdd male cat, Joker, i s a cat burglar. He tours the neighborhood and picks up things—mostly clothing. *T couldn’t stand it any longer, Mrs. Hoffman, wife of a retired Alt’ Force major, said Sunday. ' “I put everything hie had stolen into a basket and made the rounds of the neighbors. I found owners for everything except the sixe 32 men’sshorts.” (Political Advertisement) ~fO~MYmSHBORS m ..aArt>hs-am<-i»u. . 1: a« y«mh* I PRECINCT DELEGATE | OM THt REPUBLICAN TrCKtT • IF I Didn't Sat taCAUaa* Af k MW, | 1 PUMf wan* «W N AMI-1 N ! PRESTON ROSE '■ 1 -i. 5rx*5U._ j| ■ 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE wirifw^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 Laos Rebel Leaded in Capital VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Two blocks from the U.8. I bossy, a company of Communist soldiers stands guard in heart of the Laotian capital. tie the Communist Pathet Lao In the nearby mountains, a suave, 44-year-old Pathet Lao leader observes events from Vientiane, protected by 110 Com* munist troops with sha)>by uniforms and Chinese AK47 rifles. Souk Phetrasi, former. Take Your Family to me circus! SAVE ggo/Q schoolmaster and personal representative In Vientiane of Path-' et Lao chief Prince Souphahou-vong, sees nothing incongruous about Ms presence In the enemy camp. “We are living symbol of the 1982 Geneva agreement on V* he said in an interview. | PRINCIPLE OF UNITY “We are here to defend the principle of national unity which has been sabotaged by American aggressors and their reactionary allies in Laos.” Phetrasi and his bodyguard live in a two-acre, compound facing the market place and the central post office. The troops, many of them teen-age boys, avoid contact with the population and rarely venture further than the market across the street—leaving their guns be-| hind. * * * Phetrasi is not allowed to beyond the city limits, even less to venture out to the nearest Pathet Lao territory 60 miles away. His only contact with Souphanouvong " is by radio— which he knows the government monitors. phetrasi is invited to Communist and Western receptions as well as to parties given by the government. All sides maintain the fictions of the 1IK agrees ment. Even Souphanouvong, who has been leading a guerrilla “liberation war” against the of neutralist pre- mier . Souvanna Phouma, his half-brother, for five, years, is •till officially listed as minister of economic affairs in Souvan-na’s government. NATION OF PARADOX This Is one of the paradoxes of Laos, where fighting stops on the weekend and generals consult astrologers before launching an attack. Phetrasi nonetheless complains of government harass- ment ended those after someone — Phetrasi said it W«S a “rightist saboteur*' — threw a hand grenade into his small crowd of spectators. At Phetrpsi’s Insistence, ‘duty officer” from the International Control Commission sleeps in the villa at night to be on hand in case of incidents. Phetrasi complained that his soldiers are “provoked, victimized and attacked” by rightist venture The Green Berets “We live in a tight space here like in a chicken coop,” he said. “And the, regime wants to restrict us even more. They want to build a wall around the compound to turn it into a prison.” He appealed successfully to the Indlan-Canadian-Polish International Control Commission against the plan to wall him in. Only a low fence and a hedge surround the compound containing the white-painted French-style villa where he lives with his family and the ramshackle wooden huts occupied by his bodyguard. FILMS ARE HALTED He used to give free Saturday night film shows of Communist propaganda, but the govern- 9 N. Koreans Die in Clashes SEOUL (API - One American, one South Korean and at least nine North Koreans were d today and Sunday in a rash of shooting incidents along the Korean frontier. Five Americans also were wounded. One clash occurred less than one mile from Panmunjom as the 275th joint military armistice commission meeting was to progress. Military spokesmen said one American soldier and at least one North Korean were killed and four Americans were wounded. Troops from the 2nd U S. Infantry Division pursued a handful of North Korean infiltrators after the 30-minute fire-fight, but the North Koreans t caped back across the border. On Sunday, South Korean troops killed eight infiltrators from the North and lost one .of their own men in three separate Clashes along the western front, the Seoul defense ministry re-; ported. for the continuing fighting to Laos and expressed confidence that the Paris talks will eventually bring pende to ad Indo- out of the compound. To reduce such friction, he got his men to turn thChr parade ground into a vegetable garden where they grow much of their own food. 4* * ■ * 'Most of them have been here tor several years, and some are growing' restless,” he admitted. “They would rather be with their comrades in the mountains. ‘But they realize they are here in the interest of the nation and tiie people of Laos. FRAMEWORK EXISTS “If we had been forced to leave, it would have meant the definitive breach of the Geneva agreement. As it is, there is a framework for unity as soon as peace is reestablished.” . He blamed American intervention and the Vietnam War j ' ffieTftwirtM G AibQjx I ino w- LOCiSJoOD* JA66ER: BEGLEY- FTOI J NGERS1MI BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT- ADS! CONVENTION QUIZ Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer, 1 Men and women from all over the nation'attend the National Conventions held by the Republican and Democratic parties every tour years. The people taking part In these Conventions are known as a-partyznen b-representatives c-delegates 2 To be chosen as his party’s candidate for President, a person must receive at least..... of the votes cast at the Convention. a-three-fourths b-two-thirds c-a simple majority 3 The Convention also nominates the party’s candidate for Vice President. True or False? 4 When will our nation’s presidential eleotionbe held? > a-September 15 w b-November 5 •* c-January 2 5 The last Republican President served from 1953 through 1960. Name him. PART II - CONVENTION WORDS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..platform a-list of party’s candi- dates 2 ..tlcket b-payty’s statement of _ , _ . beliefs 3.. ...deadloCk o-takingof vote 4.. ...ballot * d-group voting alike 5.. ...Woo e-oomplete standstill PART ill - REPUBLICAN NAMES Take 6 points for names that you can corx-ectly match with the clues. , 1 Ray Bliss a-party changed name to • this for 1864 election 2.....GOP b-Nation&l Party Chair- 3.....Everett Dirksen 5.....Barry Goldwater 80568 c-nlckname for party sinoel880 '.? [• d-1964 presidential can- e-party’s Senate leader ® VSC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin THE PONTIAC PRES? Monday, August I, IMS 'HeurtP'ioyuutt Match .word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. p *. A first Republican President this city among those claiming to be Republican Parly birthplace Republicans hope their candidate will be living here soon 4..... former Vice President Richard Nixon 5mm. the Republican Parly symbol 6mm. site of Republican National Convention this Republican President later ran as a Progressive, Repiblioaas hope to Win more seats in Congress 9mm. California Governor Ronald Reagan 10mm. New York- Governor Nelson Rockefeller HOW DO YOU RATE? (geoie 6nh Side ef CM* Scpamtoly) 71 to *0 polnh - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 41 to 70 potnta - Fair. •I to OOfwlMIt- Exc*ll*nt. 60 or Under???- HPam! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESII0N Should national conventions be replaced 1 stogie, nationwide prlmaryelectlon? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE/ *0*c« Who wasthe first RepvtoUoan Party oandldate for President, and in what year did he run? rrimruTr Seve TWf Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam. ^ V -‘B-l te-« !a-t *1-* U9M "10UMX _ ‘MtottoftoOteFlSIlJWIi HOI ’luouiajj *a sqer p-« i»-» !•-« !»-t te-i hi amm :30N311VH3 JSMoqussjj a !q-t !?-Z Is-1 :| lSVd ANSWERS V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY*-AUGUST 5* 1W8 a The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.I ■■■ „Mtt /,„1 Quotations are furnished by the! NEW YORK (API — The Detroit Bureau of Markets as!8^06* market staged an irregu- Market Advances Irregularly Police Hold 61 |\|avy Mum on Story I^Hup I of N-Sub 'Crushing' j of Thursday. Produce eauiTt Apples, Duchess, hu......... Apples, Ned, Aslrechen, bu. .. Apples. Rift Bird, bu....... Apples, trerapereftt, U-qi. ert. Blackberries, ital. crt. ...... Blueberries, Hof. crt, ..... Cantaloupes, bu. ......... Cherries, Sweet, 16-gl. crt. .. Peaches; Sun Haven, * bu. VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. .... Beans, Wax. bu.............. Beam, Kentucky Wonder, bu. . Cabbage, Sorouts, Standard variety, bu. Cmnr, Pascal, j to S di. « Celery. Pascal Hearts, call di. bagk Corn, Sweet, Mr. bag ' Cucumber, dill tire. v> bu. Cucumber, pickle tire, v» l Cucumber. Sllctrt. bu. . Dill, er. bch W;W-' Parsley, Root, dr. b( Peat, Green, bu. Peppers, Hot, bu. Peppers. Sweet, bu. Potatoes. 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes. Red. dr. b Radishes. White, dr. Rhubarb. Sit. bch. trials off .8, rails up 1.0, and utilities off .5. Steels were mostly lower, as a production decline was predicted for' August Steel customers were reported reducing invented Ties built up as preparation/for a possible strike, whlch was averted by last week’s/ labor agreement, / Ah assortment of ^elected issues was active andstrong as trading Interest ^revived after ithe three-week market decline. I Carpenter SfAel was up about 3' $j The Associated Press average 13 points, but,'Electronic Special-3 ||;0f 60 stocks at noon was un- ty sank abmit 5 on news of a 2/5j changed at 327.3, with Indus-1 planned merger of the two. lar advance, with trading fairly active early Monday afternoon. The margin of gains over losses widened steadily throughout the morning and was more " 200 in the afternoon. Weakness ih several pivotal issues^) however, put the brakes o m on averages. leoi . The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .30 at 3:“!871.57. Electronic Specialty opened late on 10,500 mares, off 3% at 38V4, and deepened its- loss in later dealings. Computer Sciences was off about a point on word that merger talks with Western Union had been terminated. Western Union was delayed in opening. Among very active issues, Union Carbide paced the .list with a fractional gain. Commercial Credit advanced about 1%, Republic Corp. nearly 2, Boeing 1, Control Data 3, Sperry Rand 1, and Chrysler 1%. Six Pontiac youths were ar- WASHINGTON (AP) - The I Ac, using them mainly to kee* rested early today, miputes Navy declines to confirm of track of Soviet submarines. , * after a holdup outside a city!deny a report that.top-secret Ha-1CONDOLENCES .. j restaurant. | tening devices recorded the The Navy has extended offl-' In custody in Oakland County sound of the ocean crushing the contj0iences to the families* Jail pending arraignment are nuclear submarine Scorpion of the scorpion’s 99 crewmen. Wayne Hdoks, 19, of 61 Utah; about May 21, j The search for the vessel is Harrington Fed, 19, of 478 The Pentagon issued a “no now centered in a “highly sus-Branch; Maurice Threlkeld; 18,1 comment” Sunday to the report area about 450 miles of 10 Utah; Greg McKnight, 17,' published in Newsweek maga-Louthwest 0f u,e Azores where of 272 S. Jessie; Henry Smith zine. L.ean depths run to 12,000 feet. Jr., 17, of 68 Willard; and * * * ^ ^ A . George Mann, 18„of 81 Willard, Pentagon sources confirmed,! according to police. i however, that the Navy ordered *ww a cbeck of tapes after the Scor- c The Associated Press count 0{ncfrs .said 0)6 Pion failed to return on schedule 1 of traffic fatalities started 6!susPects rode *n was stopped at from a cruise, but declined to" of traffic tauniues start 1Huron East Alley about diacU8s any phase of its anaiy.! 1:20 a m. by Patrolmen Michael g Traffic in State Claims 2l Lives By The Associated Press Weekend traffic deaths in Michigan claimed at least 21 lives, including those of a father And stepmother of a Ypsilanti youngster whose mother was killed in an accident three years ago. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOU WAP) - Nev Exchange selected noon pri —-A-— 5«2 ACF Ind 2 , » M Mlllls - Address 1.; Cabbage, J Collars, bt Kale, bu Swiss Chard, bu................. Turnips, bu. ........... LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Endive, bu ............. Poultry and Eggs AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln .So 'TiBdcst 1.60 n Can 2.20 IrySuB l-4> AmCvan 1.25 AmSiPW 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 Hgsp .22 ilFdv .90 AMat Cl 1.90 1.0 Am Motors 1 .SOI AmNalGas 2 1.75 A Photo .03a 1.75 Am Smelt 3 2.00 Am Smelt wi 2.60 Am Tob 1.90 i AM'K Corp . 'AMP Inc .40 Ampax Corn ■ Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem hds.) High Law Last CM 6 63ft 63 63VS + ' 3 33Vj 33V. 33V, + 22V, 23 16 uw IS IS 9 52Va 52V, 82* - At 56 22% 22 22V, ' 1 x72 34% 34V, 34% 9 42% 42% 42% 90 29% 20% 29 17 64% 64% 64% 11 4S% 48% 40% . 74 79% 77 if —3% 69 36% 26% 36% ft 37% 37% ... 32 37% 37% 37% —2% 22 59% S9 59*- >' 51 » 31% 31% + ' 64 19% 19% 19% + 1 3 43% 43% 43% — 1 "rsr&i I 44 mi 01% I 3 36% 36% : sl Che. I +% Gerber 1. GehyOll Gillette 1 GreceCo 150 GranCStl .60 Grant 1.30 . GtAliP l.30a Ot Nor Ry 3 Gt Wait Pint GtWnUn 1.00 GreenGnt .00 Gulf- Oil 3 GulfStaUt .01 GulfWIn .301 39% 30% 39% + % Harris Int 1 34% 14% + % HaclaMnf .70 75% 75% —1% Here Wc ,75e HewPack .20 Hoff Eiectrn Holidylnn .30 IHollywo i.20 Homastka .80 44 , 37% 27% 27% .. 05 37 36* 36* .. 14 29% 29% 29% 23 41 40% 40%"-- 42 00% 00 00% - 12 25% 2S% 28% . 9 102 101% 102 + 36 80% 49% 49% -464 16% 18% 16% 4 10 52% 82% 52% 4 - 39. 89% 9% SWISS 41 40 40 - 10 S* S3 53% -30 39% . 39% 39% 28 26% 26 26 4 5 39% 39% 39% - _ 30 29% 29 29% r4 % 10 83% 83% 83% 4 " 79 24% 23% 24% + 10 n** SUB 1' 5 37 S3 32 32% 0 vw. m/. rm. _ — j* —H—™ ““ 26 771 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 4 41% ■ 42% 42% 4 *6.“fc 30 60% 60 26 69% 60% or-, -r. 24 30% 29% 29% - A Nevy board of inquiry has completed an investigation of the incident, but it has not been made public. Related Stories, Pages A-4, A-5 Miles and William Smith, who The Navy has several devices! QQyg^pQj* Tip& had received a description of for monit0Hng underwater traf-the Auto used by bandits to flee . from the scene of a robbery! outside the Burger King, 450 N.l Perry. William L. Hann, 19, of 900 Spence had told investigators he was robbed of $70 by two youths armed with a 22-caliber rifle. p.m. Friday and ended midnight Sunday. The Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department said ihe out-of-control car which hit EUis Kincer, 55, and his wife Alice, also 55, near their home in Yp- ailfnuUu He said the pair tied in a car neighborhood of 100 miles per..^ {mr others hour- . I Policy said they impounded a Two Arrested After Chase Florida Police on Suspect MIAMI BEACH, FIB. (AP) -Authorities, alerted by a tip from Nevada’s governor, arrested a 29-year-old man today who A 100-mile-an-hour chase,they said had shipped a rifle to I 18% 14% 14% -i 18 24 23% 21% - J Raytheon .50 II 38% RMdlng Co 15 »% RelchCh ,40b 10 14% RgpubStl 2.80 196 40% fromTvjM-l22-caliber Vine'found in the yesterday” hi W at e r f o r d jItarodm at a hotei housing two Tom»hlp ended when » Mr 1*1^11™, to the Republic^ —~~—:------------- carrying four Pontiac Youths, National Convention. iTwas turnine into the drive- a L I /’ suspected of breaking and; Dade county sheriff’s polici way, fatally Injuring his real ArQDS, ISrOGHS entering, lost control of their |said James chad Anderson ** mother. Other weekend victims were Louis C. Witt, 63, of Grand killed Su car in which he was riding _... I BB north of Grand Rapids rAn out am, when Waterford Township of control and flipped over. i . , policeman Glen Luehmantt Cyril R. Turf, 61, of Detroit,! TEL AVIV (AP) — Arab and reportedly saw the youth kniori Sunday when the car in | Israeli forces^ exchanged fire emerging from d » M1" n ’ ■ Reyn Mtt .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCofa .72 47 35H Mb 35 «.! Arm Ck 1.40a a! AsHIdvOM 1.20 31 - .........- 33 74 7SV4 75H 1 54% 56% 563/4 32 34% 34% 34% - 320 50% 50% 50% — x60 34% 33% 34 4- 48 45 44% 45 +1 16 32% 31% 32 + 31 28% 28 Va 28% f 110 48 44% 47V? +1 12% 12'/j ... 49% 48% 52 47% 46% 2 74% 741 137. 43% 43 ,lT 3& 32% + % *T* - 17 37% 37% 37% — % fi 74% 74% 74% -f % Safeway 1 10 * a* Kit is i :t sumlV 2.w 5 68 X24 49% 48% 48% , DETROIT _______ imall, 14-17. | AttRIOi nlJO 135 94% 92 93% DETROIT POULTRY (Atlas Ch “ - - — - DETROIT . PS 47% k 31 31% -28-26; broilers *. VMv*" poultry : H«»vy j J™, 'j h*ivy lypj roasters,! XJSJt Inc v M *"fers. whites, Ww- Avon Pd 1.6 HouslLR 1.12 *1 Howmst .70 % i IdaAbPw L60 % Ideal Basic 1 I III Cent 1,80 1 imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 + IngerRand 2 4 % inland Stl 2 2 14% 1 36 56 Son : 11 33% 33'A ! 1 61 67% l I 115% 113% 11 mui 42% .iHA 48% 48% 15 27% 27% 27V, - 1 50 27% 27% 27% + car and skidded off Pontiac I Kanab( Utah, was charged witjji Fvr'hmnna Fires Lake Road jusl north of!vagranfcy and volunteered to ui3 LA.Lt lUl II» ” Watkins Lake Road. No one was derg0 pSychiatric tests. ■ i ’ . | reported Injured. 1 * + * After Air Raid he recognized Anderson and to)n hotel officials of his presences Laxalt said Authorities weqg uireS Market at 2970 Pontiac Lake carrying several items from the store. called after the man inquin about fishing tackle he was ha** ing shipped here. James- Vermilye, E charge of the Dade County criminal intelligence unit,,- saMj i 5% 5% 5% > 45% 45% 45% . I 32% 32% 32% + % I IBM **if40 ' f 124% 125% 125% —1% Int Harv 1.1 8 45 67 15 204 38 15 44’ 65 33' 14% 15 34% 37% 15 44% 44 44 m 33'/4 33 33% 30% 30% 30% - % Sbd CstL - % Sear I 6D -IVa ; Sears Ro - % Seebura - %; Sharon St - %' Shell Oil - % | ShellTrn B % SherwnWi.. (Signal Co 2.30 Exchange—Butter steady; ' •ssissm, - —SSL S-7, steady, ed; 80 pi 12 32% 32% : 27 7 'i = ^^TPlPT,i 2 _ yA\ Iowa Beef J M lowaPSv 1 ards 29; checks 18%. . CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO iAP)-(USOA)-Liv i. Boise^asc 37% 30 + iv W9S 40% 40% ■— 75 11% 11% 11% — ■7 29% 29% 29% - x220 59V, 58% » +1 11* 49% 59% 59% + , ) 29% 28% 29 + % ______ 334 335 PPPI __ 111 32% 32 32 Sinclair 2.80 59 18% 18% 18% — % (SlngerCo 2.40 27 96% 94% 96% — %1 SmTthK 1.80a 13 39% 38% 38% iSouCalE 1.40 58 31V4 30% 31% + % 'South Co 1.08 134 53% 52% 53% + V* Sou N Gas 1.40 ia aiv. 60% 60% -f- % Sou Pac 1.60 f % South Ry 2.80 - % Spartan Ind | SperryR .300 SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .12p x2 1 i -15% '1 I 39% 38% 39% 4 ( 7 92% 92 92 — % StOilCal 3 44% 44% 44% — % StOillnd 2. x28 59% 58% 58% —1 StOMNJ * RlllvQ OUlIUttj ffllV85 ** j • ' . which he was riding was hit across the Jordan River for the broadside by another car in'second straight day today fol-rural Macomb County. (lowing a retaliatory strike by Is- Aureliano Mendoza, 22, of Te-|raeli warplanes which the Israe- * * * cumseh, whose car ran off the Us claimed destroyed Arab; Arrested wterp Roger M road and overturned at Palmy-' guerrilla bases only 15 miles Lowery, If, of 257 Norton and - .A ra Township in Lenawee Coun- from the Jordanian capital of Charles Briggs, 17, of 84 Norton, Ithe FBI and Secret »mqjg n'ty Sundy. Amman. Doth of Pontiac. (joined V^J>»*** ^ 2 MS MS ±,5t Carmella Ciaccia, 77, of An Israeli army spokesman Xw0 other youths,'both aged(“revealed J?'ca'ber.nri„c“5 ?6 42* 42 42'a+ * Crosse Pointe Woods, who was said Jordanian troops rained ba-jg were turned over to ther66” w 2 72* w> 72v, +iH a passenger in a car that ran zooka and mortar shells °n,custody of their parents pendingiroom at the hoteI- 70 U* 38*J,3»,4 +’*:off the road and crashed in three settlements in the Beisan j further investigation, accordingl * * * "is 2!* 2* *iGrosse Pointe Woods Sunday. Valley. Israeli forces returned to Waterford Township police. Vermilye quoted Anderson Mg , „| Dick Dodson, 16, of Beverly.the fire, he said, and no Israeli1 contfnts saying th® wf8Ja? m 26* 25* 26*+ *,shores, Ind., who was struck in'casualties were reported. j • that he had included ui tSC is “* “* 2*.+ * a hit-and-run accident during * ★ * I when thc four ,were aP; package containing f i s h i J »* »w §* I * heavy fog one mile north of the Israeli jets streaked across prehended after losing controj tackle; he had planned to use 3“ 72* 72A 72* — *1 Allegan-Kalamazoo County line the Jordan River Sunday and w «* ”* m*-* in Allegan County. Sheriff’s deait what military spokesmen 31 33* 33* 33* - deputies said the youth’s carl called “a substantial blow” to 2 so* 49* »*-*!had struck a tree about lW0 Arab guerrilla bases inside Jor- u 53* 5^ x* t * miles from where he was killed|dan 190 ™ 2* 2* +1*1 and that he was walking to-| Jordan reported 23 civiUans 39* »* »*-*-warn Stocks of Local Interest ■fij - Brint Reed, 4, of Byron c®n" j the air attack and 82 persons of their car, Luehmann found 13! this Florida resort city, cartons of cigarettes, two cases of beer and two bags of potato | chips in their car. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ( 4 DETROIT (API - IUSPA) — :CBWI»-100. Slaughter *tean, aad hewers cow* active iteajf *J> SO Utility cow* 19.00-20.30. Associated Truck . _______ U?IHtto»n£mt corpj M-22 about 10 miles north of 1 Both Jordan and Israel noti-Traverse City. ! fied the U.N. Security Council of Albert Chester McClatchey, the air raid, and Jordan ^ of Detroit, who was killed (charged the Israelis with .................... Saturday when a car struck a aggression. But neither asked,|j^°Centr.,............I pole in Detroit. for any U.N. action. jwy.ndotte chemicei Joseph Leonard Oman, 19, of. The air strike—first in twol ||(a(ed Wgl Farmington Township, whose | months against Jordanian terri-|£temic«!.jund . motorcycle hit a tree at West [ tory—“completely destroyed” Dr«yiu* Bloomfield Township in Oakland jw0 guerrilla bases near the Keystonevrncom« ko County Saturday night. towii of Salt, 11 miles across the Mltel^lnvettors Trust Mary Yeager, .78, of Detroit,. Jordan River and 15 miles west|?i2RJSJ0gyr0W,h : : :: who was struck by a car while of the capital, the Israeli chief X|fflr,onpu^nd crossing Grand River Ave. in of staff Maj. Gen. Haiqj Bar-1:^^®^'8"* Detroit Saturday night. . [Lev reported. Bemiece Diehl, 58, of Cole- ' * * ,* . j,■ , - x., man, who was in a two-car col-J premier Levi Eshkol said the m lisiwi on M-60 in Mecosta C°un‘. attack was in retaliation for aHtfRH ty Saturday. . month of increased guerrilla ac-. Kimberly Ann N°rris,^ #, of yyity by Arab infiltrators based ^ News in Brief Joseph Puertas of 3484 Dixie Waterford Township, tola township police yesterday someone broke into his home during the weekend and stolA various items valued at more (than $200. Missing were wet '*"•1 suits, cameras, liquor an! 4 glasses, police said. 25li I Vote August 6 for James w| 38.4I Briney Jr!, for State RepresS 1* 1 tative. Republican, 6&id District n -A« Tuesday — Elect Lynn D. Allen County aerk-Register-wj — AcBt Combine experience, educe- ...tion, devotion and youth to dute, \oM give Oakland County better 1AM 21*50 enforcement. Elect Phillip! I Sheriff. XT ' —A«. Successful*!nvestinQ 1 a^i55;»h» poiic * « » f + * mW into the path of a car on M-50 ste ^ infiltration was four miles, east of Charlotte,, TT .. Saturday. Peggy By ROGER E. SPEAR I In addition tHe prolonged creating “the same chain of; q_Xwo years ago I purchas- copper strike forced large-scfUjs 11 ia nfevents which led to the June ed Alcan for growth. The wire and cable useres Oo Ann Rozzell. w. ”'|War” in 1967. ; market action of the shares has [substitute aluminum, which 4s Flint, when tee car in which| she was riding was struck from j Kl _____ behind on M-53 in Sterling Detroit NeWSWen plights near Detroit Saturday.! Herbert Peterson, 59, of Fruitport, when Ms car ran off a highway and struck^ a tree near Fruitport Friday night. James J. Londo, 21, of NUfl-j ica, when he lost control of his Recalled to Work; puzzled me since they have not moved up in the general rise. Should I continue to hold or take a loss?—R. L. A—The. ppzzMng action of Alcan is symptomatic of the Mailer Ul\ oeen entire aluminum industry. the late ’50s investors, sensing a nPTRfiTT (TIPII ____ The -264- Rowing demand for the metal, .__PEPH--------- DETROIT ’ ne . willingly paid a .premium for car and left the highway near day blackout of Detroit s roalor the shares. Price-earning ratios Grand Haven Friday; newspapers began to end today,^ were ^ uncommon. By Michael Skelding, 21, of^Ion- as the striking Mailers were tolthe this infatuation ia,'when his car ran off an Ot- ratify a new contract ana waned as the cyclical nature of tawa County highway Saturday;Guildsmen at the Detrpit Freejthe industry became in- and overturned_four tiroes. Press^were reCalled^to work: .Jcreasingly apparent.. D u r i n g Publication of the Detroit News was scheduled for Friday, and the Free Press said its first edition would be a Saturday city * edition which comes out Friday night. , s ' Mailers President Ralph! car ran off A street on Detroit’s Smith expressed ronfidence teat west side and struck a railroad his members would Agree to the abutment. pact, which follows the same -——<-------------— economic guidelines that five Gempu*^TNVASi^»d pr»> ^revteusl^^striMng unions had “ M. Raff* Wll> Stack) +L9 190.9 148*9 5 Joseph F. Perry, 61, and Dorothy Pinnow, age unknown, both of Plymouth, killed Sun-j day in CAnton Township, Wayne County, Charles Griffin, 36, of Detroit, fatally injured Sunday when his N 04.23+ 0.21. G«nDyn; -.tetPlipwLl 1.56 i + % PanniUri v.40 a . . MHB .90 . h + R’nM rum 1967 softening of the economy slowed down Aluminum consumption with in turn weakened prices, particularly in fabrication. Thus most producers reported lower earnings. This year has Drought A firmer demand, partly due to hedge buying against possible strikes, which did materialize in one of tee industry’s three PI______, - unions, affecting 25 per cent of (accepted/Based on the recom-ju. S. production. Higher ingot E .... jmendations of labor mediator(and fabricated prices—justified iz ’wi? 149.4 mis!Nathan Feinsinger, the contract by increased labor costs will i iS+ Si.o! set up $33 per week in ^aisesjprobably remain intact while 4m“s no 2 m# Iso'S'spread over a 34% mbnth}the strike reduces production. 5*1*2 mi* • 'Aluminum c waive a _. ... part, and flat thtrsln. •Ignad: Board of TruilNS Oakland----------- Bloomflaio rims, i HELEN KAISER. Sacralary Jqly JO, August I, i960 M. E. DANIELS District Raprassntslivs 563 W. Huron FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Homo Office, Rock Island, HI. 3D Television I Is Being Tested 3 Charged in NY; Marijuana Raid Nets 190 Pounds Charier Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4(05 wad Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 41054 Augusts, If, 1(41 NEW YORK A(P) ENDURING MEMORIAL We ok specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barra Granite. Monuments Monuments.....from f 195 Markers ...... .from f 35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ________AR Recent experimenta’ miy^polnt|^^tor were arrested'’in Greenwich Village hotel. room Sunday and accused of possessing 190 pounds of marijuana. City and federal narcotics agents, who took part in the raid, said it was one of the year’s largest seizures of the weed. Its value was estimated at 1200,000. •Ion 6331 of tha Internal Revenue Code, the property | und i seized for nc. ■ 9 Iternal revenue taxes dm Three B*r,ch* Vor J,m*s “ Hearing to ba held by Township Planning Commlaslon on August 17, 1968, at 7:30 p.m.; In tha Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Laka Road, to contldar granting "Spaclal Approval" under Section 5.04, paragraph (d), to ba allowed to have panics on property toned R-1A, '—‘i Family Residential District, as >d by Township Ordinance No. 45, i the "Zohlng Ordinance of tha described parcel of prq land County, Michigan. area providing direct HER .3 a perpendicular or angle parking space, somatlmas called - to any (b) Driveway widths thail not be li_ than 24 feetln width. Parking jot (1) 20 fast wide for parallel parking (3) IS taat wide for 45* parking (3) 10 fast wide for 40* parking 14) 24 fiat wide for (0* parking (c) It Is racammandad that the minimum distance: between a driveway and a principal building bo 25 foot. 4. Sidewalks: (Indicate location width). Air multlpl* or spar' dwelling complexes shall suopli walks, (5) live feat wld* dofac Public ‘ ' IBM ‘ "" * t wall i .. ____ ____jenry similar to that of Ingt, not teas that. — „ any sultebl* "graonbalt" structure, as daflnad In S&Mbn XX, paragraph (I), will ba raqulragwttaraver a mul-adlacanl to sli district to vacant, and shall ba placed to as to ■ntariect a buffer between the mul-i area end adjacent residential .ugust 16, Place «f M Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan. Description of Property—IS Foot ou lor Turbocraft Inboard-Outdoor Boat w Fireball V/l 215 — lSt 16, 1968. Time I the way toward three-dimen-isional television. The process uses laser to convert black and white photographs into three-D color. “Application of this technique I to .TV would ipvolve transmitting photos by existing television systems, perhaps using |several channels, Dr. Nicholas! George of the California Insti-I tute of -Technology reported! - - Sunday. He i4 an associate pro- narcoties and possession with ncvonut lessor of electrical engineering rintenf to sell were Vernon Her- Address for information concer Photos taken from a camera ^ertv21>.^ Coconut Grove, Fla.; ^^Sgan uosff^’honrMS-Tfoi. n Street. Hudson, Ohio. The property win bo sold In accordance with tho provisions- of section 6335 of tho Internal Revenue Code, and tha raauletlons thare- July 31, 1(60 MUM) HR ba Impacted at: W. Huron Straat, Pontiac, Michigan. Payment forma: [XI Full payment ^ulred upc------——-------| “ sv by cash,"carliflad" chock'’cash-1 BRs or treasurer's check or by a US. postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." Title offered: Only tha right, title, and w m interest of Joseph Bersche A /or Jamas Ji- . . , Bersche In and to tha property will ba Charged with possession Of Offered for sate. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4f(5 Wast Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4S054 Aug. 5, If, IN Corner of We Highland Rds & Airport Road (Aetvu From Oakland County Airport) Starts t Sarviots new open and available tar yeur convenience • A 4 P Food Stores • Carlo’s Hair Fashions • Champ’s Hamburgers • Community National Bank • Frank’s Nursery Salts • Little Caesar’s Pizza Treat • Struble Realty • Tower Cleaners • Won jar Drugs Additional Space Now Available For MEDICAL SUITES OPTICAL SUITE • BARBER SHOP LAR0E STORE FRONTAGE Photos taken from a camera I at different angles would be rephotographed in laser beam light and the images divided into various colors, transmitted on several channels and projected into receivers, he said. ,' Pontiac, I Hearing to bo hold by the Waterford Famed Lightship at Last Station —a Sea Museum Barry Hunter, 22, of Coral Gables, Fla., and Dominic Avi-i tabile, 22, of Paterson, N. J. f ★ ★ ★ Police said Herbert is a student at the University of Maryland-, and Hunter at the University of Miami-- St. Louis Plans Floating Motel NEW YORK (AP) - After decades of guiding navigators of! sea and air Into New York, the! Scotland Lightship took up her; final station today—the South; rials are studying plans for a Street Seaport Museum at Pier!97.2-million, 200-room floating 16, East River. ! motel to be moored on the St. ST. LOUIS (AP) ;^-City offi- The lobster-red ship with the BR 3-4100 Want $1000? ITUli j white hull letters “Scotland” originally was stationed over the 19th Century wreck of the Steamship “Scotland” off Sandy Hook, N.J., not far from her better known Coast Guard sis-tership, the Ambrose Lightship. The two-masted Scotland lightship, which served to warn ships of the wreck and the shoals of Sandy Hook, also sent stories high, out aircraft radio-beacon sig-j feet deep, nals to planes headed for New YorR-area airports. t A layer of foam material The lightship, deactivated about four years ago, has been replaced by an electronically lighted buoy. The lightship was donated to the nonprofit museum by the Coast Guard. Louis riverfront. 11415 Crescent Lako Road, ilv* Business District, as daflnad by Township Ordinance No. 45, balng the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford," Oakland' County, Michigan on tho following described parrel or property: Lots 1. 2. 3> and 4, Silver City Subdivision. Soctlon 13, T3N. RfE, Water-lord Township, Oakland County, Michigan. July 31, THUR j SALLEY, Clark -Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 49(5 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 Aug. S, If, 1(4( The motel would be of steel, glass and plastic, said Charles F. Cherry, head of the firm that developed, the plans. The structure would extend over 420 feet with seven modules containing mqtel, convention and meeting rooms and specialty shops. ■k * * The modules would be five feet wide and LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of i 'earing to b* held b- tea “ swnshlp Planning Coi gust 27, 1(68, at 7:30 p. ford Township High S______. _______ - 1415 Crascant Laka Road, to consider Township Planning Commission on Aug. 27, 1(41, el 7:30 P.M., In the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider adoption of tho following: R-2, MULTIPLE DWELLING RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT Section 6.01 Statement of Purpose. The Multiple Dwelling Residential District Is. designed to permit a more intensive residential us* of land with various type multiple dwellings. These areas would bo located near malor streets for good accessibility. Various typos and sizes of residential accommodations, tor ownership or rental, would thereby bi provided to meet the needs of tho differ- changing the zone designation from AG-l, Agricultural District, to R-2, Multiple Dwelling Residential District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 4S, balng the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford," Oakland-County, Michigan on the following described par-— of pr--------fo4 — "I. 68-/-1 y the ^center o^ Section ............ .....ilgai —j 725 feet thence N .50 feet along " m S 25* W (+P,d For the first time on record, the U.S. did not record a single human death from rabies in 1967. - eight feet thick would support the motel. Cherry said it would — be fireproof and unsinkable. Egyptian cotton crops presently threatened by orange striped and ruddy cotton worms. To combat it, a squadron of aviators has been hired to fly low-level spraying missions over the fields. Carl QY. CDoncLon M5 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4S054 Aug. 5, If, 1(4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS SAWYER-BUILDING PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE BLOOMFIELD HILLS. MICHIGAN the Board pf Trustees of the Community College District of parts of Oakland, Livingston, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan (Oakland Community Coital will receive seeled bids for - “■* CDonaL) 3t- Jokm Come to where the money mmC at Etaneficial...for your JL(9 • vacation and all your summer expenses. Why settle fpr tats mteney than you really want? Call Beneficial. Get mora money atBep-fficial. Call coma to where the money it j /... now. You’ll be surprised / bow much tipre you can get BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your jeignature; furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) t Beneficial Ffhance Co. of Detroit • 10 Saginaw..................334-9595 , Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford o 477 Elizabeth Uke ltd......:.334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS • 1968 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Distance Matters Little Now ... "because families now live a little farther apart, distance is a part of every servidfe. Call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, regardless 6f where the end of life lias come. , (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 *JPa/drfnq On Our Tnmuaia CDoneLon-Jlokfi Elecirlcai’ Alterations, Sawyer Building, Pontiac State Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan until. 3:«0 p.m., E.r *■ |------ 6, 1968, at the Office of Physical Facilities, Second Floor, Building "O", Orchard Ridge Campus, 27055 Orchard, Lake Road, Farmington, Michigan 4W24, at which time end place all bids will bo publicly opened end read aloud. Proposal! will be received from Elec--trlcet-C-ontroctors who ehell bo the prime contractor for ell trades. Proposals must be on forms furnished by the Owner end be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check In the Ship. e and family groups li Section 4.02 Permitted Principal Uses. I. All permitted uses In p-lA District, including those uses permitted after "Special Approval" but also sublect to "Spaclal Approval" In. this district, -— to the lot area, yard and open -- ilnements of said district. e requlnami permitted i this district shall require review approval of tha site plan by Planning Commission, which shal — obtained prior to the Issuance of o bqlldlng permit by th* Building ‘ Specter. <50680(10001 development:. .. the site shell comply with the approved site plan. Such review of the site plan Is required In order to minimize the possibility of advert affects upon adlecent property; an furthermore to develop proper rail tlonships between development fee lures as they relate to traffic satety of service r oe d s, driveways and parking areas, and also to properly relate principal buildings, accessory buildings and uses; and opan spaces to oho another, and -to tho traffic pattern aftectlva within and aur- ________In frlptkat*. A. A SUMMARY SCHEDULE SHOWING: ’ Th* nurnbar of dwelling units pro- zfT; number of units by t 1. Dimensions of all lot lines. Existing rlghta-of-wey and proposed right-of-way lines for all abutting streets should be shown on the plan. 2. Buildings: (including accessory). Indicate maximum height of all buildings and distances between buildings, 2. Indicate setbacks: (a) Building setbacks from tha existing ... (and proposed If greater) of-way of adlacent afreets s (b) Building setbacks from ell erty lines shobld be el (2) foot contour Intervals, td u.s.G.s. data with spot ~ of th* existing topography all parcel perimeters at In at least ISO teat. Elevation._____ __ Indicated for first floor lovels of all habitabl* building* and parking Iota i and drlvas so as to anabte th* Building Inspector to deternhlne If any drainage problems will be caused by 1 the development, not only on the property In question, but or ing parcels. I. Multiple Dwellings Including: A. Row Houses _. .............. —-— ---—i (3) acres C. The site shell have at least on. property lino abutting a major thoroughfare of at least 120 ftat of right-of-way existing or proposed. D. The minimum distance of any main or accessory building from- tha bounding lot Unas or streets shall ba at I satt 79 teat for front, -rear, and side yards whan abutting single space for no mart than tem n> pes-•anaay. vtMctet for aach detailing -unit In th* principal bulldlilg an the H, Sbtatanence «MI management bulte-, Ings to aarve multlpl* dwalllngs. III, pFIYSSS swimming pool aaalgnad - MB oearatad only for occupants of the principal building and fftelr par-tonal guMtt, , IV. (tana whan 'tectetad on th# tame let pertaining te the tna ef pertleuter i bultdmg or buddings, provided that they shall not ewrMM any nubile rlght-el-way, shall nsf bit fflumi-nated; (Mil not *xce*¥ bte (() square tael In are*; or proltct hlghar than on* (1) story or twenty til) feet ihtave the level ef the ground, whichever le lower) and ahail Indicate only the name or address pt th* building or management thereof. Signs for effitr**tTP1—- ______ or service aatab- accordanc* with tha tel- A. Beauty and barbar shop*. B. Drug Stares C. Laundry and dry cleaning. (I ' and pickup «nly) D. Delicatessen. . I. Post Office*, (Perking said it________ .. multlpl* structure on the "I total com* (2,000) square feet ef floor area; i the commercial uses will ba ueau arlfy by ratktents of th* multlpta, '"***•** as a conventenc* and will oar* with th* surrounding raal-usa of property or with traffic MMi atllacant streats. Section 6.04 Parmlttad Uses Altar Spaclal *-provel. ‘he foltowlng usee sub|ect te th* approval of tha Township Planning Commission altar public hearing at balng nacasaary tor public convenience and/or public wtlfar* and balng In accord with Ih* spirit and. purpose of th* Comprehensive Plan of th* Township. In permitting any such us* th* Township Planning Commission may Impose any reasonable restriction* or requirements so as to Insure that contiguous and nearby rtsldart-*'»' --— ■— Mequetely protected, s the dedication of purposes, where It appears to be neces-lary to provldo adequately for vehicular raffle movement. I. Hospitals or' clinics, except animal hospital, hospital or sanitarium for care of contagious disease, mantel, drug, or liquor addict cases. II. Nursery schools, day nurseries, and Child car* canters provided th* following conditions are met: each child so cared for shall require a minimum of on* square tael of outdo Such play a a a total 1 With plqntlng from adloln- 1(1. Rooming Houat. IV. Children's homos. Orphanages. SECTION XX AMENDED SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS ZONING DISTRICT MINIMUM SIZE OF LOT FER MAXIMUM DENSITY OF DWELLING DWELLING OR BUSINESS UNIT UNITS FER GROSS ACRE Floor Area Area in Width R-2 MMUBtoteYWlHni , Ratio SB. Ft; Without Sanitary lawars 12 ' With Sanitary Sewers IS FOOTNOTES FOR SECTION XX In Ft. trfet, tho determination of such yard spaces shell be the distance from the building or structure on the lot to tho nearest lot line. For those lots ad-laceht to a Malor or Secondary Thoroughfare or Colloctor Street, the yard spaces shall b* measured from the proposed future right-of-way Una tor such thoroughfare to the building — additional construction on a lot. Oi ... such time as th* Street and Traffic Plan shall haV* bean adopted;. " following rights-of-way shall b* Tateg 1 Road —U-S. 1 lcgrar.. __ztlon Lin* Roads, Pontiac Laka Road, Highland Road (M-Sf) Sasha-baw Road, M a c a d a y Laka Road, Cooley Lake Road, Cass-EII2ab«th Lake Road, Williams Laka Road Elizabeth Lake Road, Walton Blvd. Hatchery Road—120 feet.' Dixie Highway (U.S.-10) 204 feet. All other public streats-40 feet. B. In all residential districts th* width of side yards which abut upon a straat, on tho same aid* of which other residential lots abut, shall not bo Ins than the required front yard, setback.for said homes. All buildings, structures and accessory usss shall maintain Such required yard space. C. The minimum floor area per dwelling unit shell not include area ol basements, brnzeways, porches, ettachod garages or utility ropms. D. Where multiple dwellings are permitted, they shall comply with the following regulations: Lot area. 10,000 square foot for the first dwelling unit, plus the additional lot requirements per unit as listed below; under no circumstances, however, may th* permitted number of dwelling units exceed twelve (12) units per acre Without sanitary sewers or IS units to the acre where sanitary sewers er* available, DWELLING UNIT TYPE (Apartments, Terraces, Row Houses) R-2 No Sanitary Sewers •Efficiency Unit . ..............2,000 One Bedroom Unit ............2,800 Two Bedroom Unit ....... — * -Three Bedroom Unit ........... Four Bedroom Unit ............ Each additional room ......... (excluding kitchen, bathrooms, end lavatories) With Sanitary Sewers *Effictancy unit .......... .......... One Bedroom ..............2,000 ---- -------m Unit.....2,4f‘ . 2,« . 3,44 Two B Four Bedroom Unit Each additional room ........... (excluding kitchen, bathrooms, and lavatories) •limited to not more then 10% of folal number of dwelling units In a protect. E. For every lot on which a multiple, residential dwelling forateltateMBBIll shall t-side o< be Indicated by one (1) foot for ton (10) Mai or part thereof by which th* length of the multlpl*, row or tarrac* dwelling exceeds forty (40) foot In ovorell dimension along th# adjoining lot line. F. For approvtd multiple residential I te r dwalllngs, dred < ‘' qulred tor each_____... __________ ____ and (M square feet for a two (2) bedroom unit with the exception that efficiency units may be permitted of, not less then three hundred and fifty (350) square teat ef floor arts per unit. G. No parcel so used shall twenty thousand (20,000) In area. Minimum elte slza ef ten (10) gross acres Is required tor any mdblte it coach to r coach. 655 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Commerce Township Presidents Committee of Subdivisions R»pre««nting ... GOLF MANOR-LAKE SHERWOOD COMMERCE ESTATES . HAVE ENDORSED THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES FOR COMMERCE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE... * EUGENE K. POOLE—Republican e RICHARD E. CALK—Republican * EDWARD J. HOLMES, Jr.-Republican 1 one mobile be measured from nearest proparty line pr JKlla-cent mobile home or traitMtf§|^J J. Where any premises adloi flatly zoned proparty eRMPIWMIP oua or across a public allay, there shall be provided a ——-* — •— ““-in {1! green ~s spruce, pine, er firs .. Me type end variety acceptable by th* Township Planning Commission and Building Inspector from five to *i» *»*> In height so as to create e it buffer, OR e hedge made greens * bf evergreen plants r\ot less than tour feet In height with a cyclone tones not less than lour feet In height spSoed in the middle of tho hedge, said planting and fence to be In a flv* (5) foot wide planting area; OR t masonry ornamehtal well of me-. said wall to be li arty ■ K. Plan:____NH five (5) acres TiPWMPMI__________ led to approval of - the Township planning Commission for any dlstrid. In th* cast of a plan for a large seal* development which In th* |udg-ment of tho Planning Commission provides adequate open space and Improvements for the circulation, of pedestrian and vehicular traffic, recreation, light, air and service needs of th* trad whan fully developed th* requirements of th* area, hatght. planned protects as special' exceptions can In certain casas Increase the desirability and convenience to the residents of the planned proled without causing adverse effects on adloinlng properties. In no case, however, may the density of tho proposed development exceed that of the zoning ordinance end its requirements. Minimum site size for planned protects Is five (5) acres for residential zones both single family and multiple. Procedures for submitting opan space plans for single family development and —ultlpte development. The developer shall submit, with his site plan a request tor any variance his plan requires, the Planning Commission after Public Hearing shall recommend te the Board of Appeals that the requested variances be granted or refusod. Ih ell cases In which a height variance is requested all yard areas shall at least be equal In their depth to the height ef th* structure. ether than 11________ th# dwelling, shall Hl________...._____ than on* hundred (100) Hat from any dwelling^ and not lass than twtnty-fiv* and fifty (150) feat from th#T&Sor property lino. This requirement shall not apply to the alteration or addition to an. existing barn or other form buildings. N, In' AG-r and aG-2 Districts, publicly owned buildings, public utility buildings, telephone exchange buildings, •tectrlc transformer stations and sub- . stations fnd gss regulator stations necessary to provld# essential service to the area by government*! units or public utilities will be permitted on lots having tha minimum area, width, yard, and coverage requirements set forth in th* R-1A District el this Ordinance. O. Twenty foot sldt yard restrictions may be waived by approval of th* Board or Appeals to allow for party wall constructs in a planned cem--------development. SECTION IV PARKING AND LOADING REQUIREMENTS *e Section 4.01 Off-Street Parking Require- merctol A. For tho purpo hundred (200) _ shell be deemed of this section, two tart feet of let area ■ -- -—■— a perking space tor yghicle. however, for rough com-itlon three hundred (3U) square feet may be used to figure parking and maneuvering room for one vehicle. Perking requirement schedule shell Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 49(5 west Huron Straat Pontiac, Michigan 48054 August 5, If, 1.(60 ^^WttjcalAdvsrttsiwtent) Tubs., Aug. 6th Cast One - V«tu For DAVID E. UTELY for JUDGE Pontiac City District Court Cost One of Your Two Votel Aug. 6th , for David I. Utley—Pontiac City . District Court •/ Paid For By .Candidate' ■< THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST a, 1968 |jP——5 TV Set) Radio and Tape Player Reported Stolen Item* valued at about $200 were taken Jik a break-in at a Pontiac appliance straw, it waa reported early today. Pdice on routine patrol found a front window broken at Rip’s TV, 632 S. Saginaw, about'S:30 A store spokesman said a television set, a'clock radio and a tape player were stolen. Police said they are seeking a suspect seen in the area with items answering the description of the stolen merchandise. A record number of 74 million tons of ships rounding Africa on die Cape of Good Hope rwte called at Capetown, South Africa, last year,.a record, because of the closing of the Suez Canal. Death Notices BEACH, MBS. IONA; August 3, 1968; 592 Wyoming; age 65; dear aunt of Walter Beach; also survived by several cousins, including Mrs. Addie Covington, Leslie Gregory and Napoleon Gregory. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 6h at 1 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Beach will lie state at the funeral home after 5:30 tonight. BIDSTRUP, HARVEY; August 3,1968; 410 Shore View Drive; age 70; beloved husband of , Narma.Bidstrup; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Rayle, Mrs. Gregory Bauman, Mrs. Cameron Buck - Carl a n d Arthur Bidstrup. Clarks ton Cedar Lodge No. 60 will conduct a Masonic Memorial service tonight, at 7:30 p.m. followed by the B.P.O.E. No. 810 Lodge of Sorrow at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Cameron Buck, Carl and 1:30 p.m. at the - Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bidstrup will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CLARK, ADANA RAE; August 2, 1968 ; 332 Hershey Street, Pontiac; age 27; beloved wife of Stanley dark; beloved daughter at John J. McCIusky and Ethel Reffett; dear mother of Regina, Ricky, and Randy Clark; dear sister of Roy L. and Melissa M. McClusky. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 6 at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. V. . L. Martin officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. dark will lie in state at the funeral home. GALL, THOMAS NEWTON JR.; August 4, 1968; 9221 Commerce Road; beloved infant son of Thomas and Elizabeth Gall; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gall, Mrs. Jame E. Long and Robert J. Farrell; beloved infant great-grandson of Mrs. John R, Farrell and Mrs. Velda Pope. Graveside sendee will be held today, August 5, at 3 p.m. at Commerce Cemetery. Arrangements by the Sparks -Griffin Funeral Home. HESTER, PAUL D.; August 2, 1968 ; 685 Emerson Street; age 45; beloved husband'of Maxine Hester; beloved son of Mrs. Minnie Meatte William Hester, dear father of William Dwaine, ’Jame Donald and Jerry Dean Hes|er; dear brother of william E., R. L.. and Jim Hester; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday* August 6 at 3:00 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Cemetery. M r. Hester will lip in state at the funeral home. TOWLES, QUEENIE; August 3, 1968; 5800 Snowshoe Circle, Birmingham; age 64; beloved wife at Charles W. Knowles; dear mother of Mrs. Susan J. Raney and the late C. Terry Knowles; dear grandmother of Wdndy Raney, Larry Michael add Kimberiy Kay Knowles. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Aiigust 6, at B p.m. at the Harvey A. Neeley Funeral Home, 16540 Meyers .Road, Detroit. Interment In Ridgelawn Cemetery, Delawanna, New Jersey. Mrs. Knowles will lie In state at die funeral pome. The family suggests merborial contributions may be made to Camp Skyline, care of First Presbyterian Church of Death Notices MERCHANT,, FRANK DONALD; August 4, 1968; 343 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 40; beloved son of Frank M. Merchant; dear brother of Mrs. Marvin E. Vest, Mrs. Jacob Quick and Willard Merchant. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m.«at the Donelson -Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 7, at 10 am. at the Sf. Benedicts Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. .Merchant will lie in state at the funeral heme. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9> COATS FUNERAL HI DRAYTON PLAINS MOLINA, PRUDENCIO August 4, 1968; 360 Addison Street, Flint; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Ricardo Perez, Mrs. Eloy Torres, Mrs. Nicholas Villareal and Joseph Molina; also survived by 27 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight; at 8 at the Reigle Funeral Home - Sunset Chapel, 4305 Clio Road, Flint. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 6, at 10 am. at the Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church with Rev. Father Eduardo Lorenzo officiating. Interment in New Calvary Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Molina will lie in state at the funeral home. )» OiMiia JSufc-' ""■ T fe wnw SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'ThoughHul Safvtor FE 4-9244 AT WHITE CHAPEL. 595 EACH. _______ Ml MB4. WHITE CHAPEL, Oaklend Hills. Parkview, Gian Edan, MS, 494- SAUSSER, ROBERT H. August 3, 1968; 63 South Ati-derson Street; age 67; beloved husband of Thelma Sausser; depr father of Mrs. Fay (Marietta) Tick and Robert Sausser; dear brother of Mrs. Leslie Gustafson, James and Roe Sausser; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 6, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Sausser will lie in state at the funeral home. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gtt nut of d*bt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE 8-0333 atata Licensed Bandad PET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ; VlCHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac Stat* Bank Bldg. FE 4-0454 SWEENEY, CHARLES; August 5, 1968; 135 Glanworth, Lake Orion; age 67; beloved husband of Florence Sweeney; dear father of Mrs. Marie Reynolds, Mrs. Fieri a Herzfeld, Mrs. Margaret Denis, Airs. June Spear, Mrs. Charleen CJBlins, Airs. Dorris Penola, Airs. Lee Ann Seyler, William, Patrick, Michael, Donald and Robert Sweeney; also survived by three sisters, five brothers including Harry Sweeney of Oxford grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 1, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Sweeney will lie in state at the funeral home. WELLS, VERA; August 4,1968; 308 South Winding Drive, Waterford Township; age 67; beloved wife of David V. Wells; dear mother of Mrs. Vincent (Margaret) Oltesvig, Airs. Gerald (Marilyn) Lerche and Miss Atartha Wells; dear , sister of Airs. Charles (Roxie) Wheeler, Allan, Virgil A., Russell M. and Frederick C. Dodd; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will»be held Wednesday, August 7, at "1:38 p m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Alount Park Cemetery. Airs. Wells will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ATTENTION SINGLES! Gala New Year** Eva Party ----1 believe — WED. Aug. 7 —balloons — ate. fould you be 0 BOWL, • Admission, $1.00. Brim 10 Cbrd. The KLUB, Bax 3M, Rochester. BALLROOM AND MEETING Rooms 5-4136. END WORRIES with A Payday Payment Let DabFAId, professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money Management service that has helped thousands solve their Nil problems. Getting a Mg loan Ns not the answer. You can't borrow younetf out at debfl-Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your Milt and “r^/uTS/ " . 444 Community NiM, Bnk., Bldg. - T^TBCvted , ' INVITATtWi jyO Bib - , . The Pontiac .Housing. eommtastat will accept bids until August 16, 1M4 art p.m. at its office at $35 Branch Street, Pon tlac, Michigan tor material and labor as descrtElid In tttoipecmcbttons for replacement of water testers and . partitions, btstatWHn ot enclosures -and rotated work at Lakeside obtained1^!from GrfffimWardTXgee. Architects, E, Warron _Av*-, Detroit, Michigan.. Phone:,,- TE V m (m *in ■bo.-apaREl, gt mg time and place mehtteisd eftpvb Mgrr&gia. iSrm BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today there were repUet at The Press Office In f C-I, C-t, C-19,017, 018, OH; 088, OIR 025,084, 025, C44, C-57, 044, 017, 071, 077, 094. ____ _______ 674-0461 . oodhaIdt mnilRAL home Kaono Harbor, Ph.Iw-MdO. DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon VoorheesSiple 200 REWARD FOR apprehension of persons responsible tor brooking Into my home on Independence Dr., Independence Twp., Mon., July 2f, not. ii:30 e.m.-l p.m. Roply to P. 0. Box 377, Watorferd, Mich. 44046. INY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Csldtron*. HILL AND DALE CAMP SITES — 1 mile south -* M Mich. Wmt < olso pool, i 617-443 WOULD ANYONE witnessing the train and car accident at Johnson Street crossing, Saturday, July 20/ st^aggroxlmalely 6:30 p.m., call LOST: BIG SPOTTED hound In Troy Township.. Vory shy. L I ba r o I toward, daad or allvo. PE 4-1439. , LOST: SMALL FEMALE SIAMESE Cot, Wearing thin yellow collar. ar* GIRLS' GREEN BIKE STOLEN from 500 W. Huron. Anyone knowing whereabouts call 334-2754 attar Help W«if4 Male 6 1 MAN PART TIME Wa need a dependable married man; ovar 21, to work mornings or avas. Call 474-0520, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m 5 MEN WITH CARS MANPOWER OF PONTIAC 1334 wide Track W. 332-8386 ‘ Equal Opportunity Employer 20 MEN TO ASSIST In I the promotion of J. Dillard to Staff Management. Salary plus commissions, full fringe benelfti, full training program. 474-2272. IT TIME MAN 1 A CAREER SEEKING YOU Dial Flnanca Co., one Of the larger consumer, finance company's, offers — permanent salaried position, rapid advancement to executive —' MMMfe mgr. ranks, complete —n, to the Individual qualifications: high benefit program, ti 21 or over, strong destro to help people, oxacutlve and leadership potential. Apply to James Erpekflng. Dial Finance Co., 4424 N. Woodward. Birmingham. • ACCOUNTANTS ' National CPA firm has openings for experienced map In all staff positions. Including specialists, in -Grand Rapids office. Minimum travel. Salary cemmensuratt with experience. Sand complete resume - 1 -IX C-44. ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium size CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners invite applicants to discuss with as, or any member of our staff, the opportunities In public accounting and specifically our .firm. Send resume to: JANZ A KNIGHT, CPA's 1100 N, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, mich. own. Replies will bt hold In absolute confwanes._____ ASSISTANT cepting applications for this Im-mad lags opening. A college degree with an accounting ma|or or accounting experience Is required. This position. offers supervisory responsibility, a fine work' af-mosphere. An excellent employees benefits. Apply-at:..... V ...... Oakland University Personnel Office Squirrel and Walton Rds., Rochester, /Wgai in Equal Opportunity Employer ARCHITECT Oft « ARC WELDERS, EXPERIENCED, first and second shifts. 4559 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. GUdMolB 6 A MAN / WITH MECHANICAL JM-perlencs on • Prlden Plexowrlter has good opportunity .tor advancement In our growtng com-pony. Phone 755-5404 tor Interview. A mature man who Heads sxtra CASH. For •Steady PART TIME stork, 7 #mt,-l p-m. — Early retiree or physically handicapped orjtart r*11- ^ —1 Call Mr. to ' mSSteesT draftsmen. Must — , ... heating and ay conditioning design tor commercial and iqitnutlonal buildings. Attractive opportunity and firing* bottoms. Blue Cross, profit, sharing; salary continuance and good vacations. Permanent ---- attractive location In T write Hoysm, Arc welders Structural Lay-Out Men Plot Welders 13.33 per hour 3 position welders S3.* per hour, t paid holidays, vocations, Blue Cross, Blue Shfsld, other fringe benefits, reply ftregoh Bridge Steal Company, 44044 Grand River, 6-7101 for llitsirvtow. BOY OVER 14 TO work In store end make deliveries. 1441 W. Long, Lake Rd., BtoomttotdUlUs. 1 choice of hours. . BRIDGEPORT Optics and expertonesd. Kirby QHndlna Co., 13451 Ml. Elliott, *92- tools. Gusrantosd wags, steady person. !Sdps‘s*Co!llston. 165 w. 14 Milo Rd. Clawson. 445-9220. - rs opportunity prestige t o rlth selling ex- EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMERS end SYSTEMS ANALYSTS wanted to work In the county. Challanglng and Interesting opportunities with the new 3rd generation computers. All employee benefits. It you tool qualified, phone tor appointment. Confidential. R. J. Schmidt. 3345 Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. 3354244. An equal opportunity employer BUS ROY WANTED, lull or part time. Apply In person only. Pranks Restaurant, Orchard Laka Rd., Kayo Harbor. CARPENTERS, ROUGH F 0 R custom home builder, over-time, steady work. 644-4431 or 544-2140 CARPENTERS ^ Rough end finish, tor work In Troy, Pontlsc, Sterling, Woyns and Southfield. 47*4734 or 772-2942. George 0. Braxton. An Equal Opppoitunlty Employer CARPENTERS-ROUGH Union. United Carpentry Con-tractors Incorporated. 476-9664. Or after 5 p.m. call 417-5214.__ CARPENTERS Union roughera lor opartmsnt prelect at 15 Milt Rd. and Moravian. Sae foreman Willis Teeplt «i lob or cell 674-1462, after 4jp.m. S* CAST IRON TECHNICIAN Service and sales metallurgist, age » to 34, motelurgkel engineer degree, aound technical background. In cast Iron metallurgy, 5 years , or mors operating experience In foundry established Ferroalloy company IE | chances tor ap-ncement, travel Is replies to Pontiac press pox c-/5._______ COOK - EXCELLENT POSITION. S A.M. to 2 P.M. Good salary and svorklng conditions. Apply to Mr. Alcher G.M.C. Truck end Coach, Food Division. _________________' Children's Supervisor $5900-$6800 (S2.61-S3.24 per hr.,) Career opportunities lor r excellent health, with good hi to supervise the activities ot — to age lS^.Prevlous experience —Idmr -J-,“— boys guiding and InYtrurtlng’children is dasfraUe. Requirements: Age 21-54, high school graduate or equivalent, valid Michigan Driver's License. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply J?gRj0NNEL DIVISION Oakland-County Court Houss 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. Clawson Concrete Co. • DRIVERS 4 • LUBE MEN • TRUCK WASHERS Apply In person at personnel office located 4400 Dix Ave., Detroit,' 4 a.m. to S p.m. ClviL ENGINEERING and lend surveying firm In Utica requires exparlencsd field men. 731-4030 for Interview. > '_____,_____ COLLEGE GRADUATES Oakland County Is seeking quallfled men to work with the Juvenile Division of the Probete Court as Child Welfare Woiltars. related study. Requirements: Bachelor's degree with concentration |n Psychology, Sociology, Social Work or Police Administration end Michigan driver's license. SALARY $7200410,000 ___for more Information contact:. Personnel Division Oakland County. Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. Phone 330-4751 Ext. 495 DISPATCHER 7, Tctoring, 14211 W. lfA If you hove had 2 years experience in sheet metal fabrication or have taken'eourses in high schobl or trade school in sheet metal work, we want to talk to you about your future with our company as a SHEET METAL FABRICATOR. j Call or come in for confidential interview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manages .. WILLIAMS ftESEARCH* . CORPORATION v ^ • 2280 West Maple Road V,., ' PsO. Box ' . V:' Walled Lakel MichTgon , 624-4S91 ; An equal opportunity employer. ; L,,MAN * l: elcIptKSl Product 4. First time oftorod In this area JANITOR SERVICE Want workira and |UMrvl(Qfi. Chanc# for advatictmant. 442-5530. 5. call on buslnos* and Industry Motor mtowtoctorer nos atoning tor so too-minded pariwn. In the Pontiac area. For Intontlew coll Mr. Thompson. Flint, ' 235-4541 Mon- Tuee-end wad. JANITORS, PART TIME mornings, 4 days 4 weak, 1 hours • day, good pay and fringes, lee Charles bit. 7-9 a,m. it K-M*rt, 7 S. G ton wood. DRIVER- WAREHOUSE MAN fttA' unsw fairly heavy Items, Hodgw J Supply AubUm Avo. - DRs'IGNMR OR Archttact," custom htona bulktor, sxoertonca, *4iM43l. plumb* DISPATCHER debts. Opportunity to earn $100 monthly without Interfering with regular lob. Call Miss »rooks tor appointment. 131-0331 443-9450 KELLY LABOR Of Rally Services 12S N. Saginaw An Equal Opportunity Employer B x p ■ rimOnTal MACHINIST, Unusual ^opoorlt^^^^n J —• “*--k "^minimum of Work Is » a.r I o d, owortoti— other power tools. Working t-ditlons and benefits are excellent. We era an equal opportunity employer. Apply to Pontiac Press. Box C-66._______________.___________ Enjoy Driving? Motor route opening in Southwest section area of Birmingham. A p p r o x i-mately 3 hours daily. (3 to 6 p.m-) APPLY BEFORE NOON Don Delong CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS FOREMAN, DAYS. MUST be familiar with tuba fabrication, firing# benefits. Apply 2240 Scott Lake Rd. Trans Tube, Inc. FACTORY WORKERS wmbtors; machine Itorlal handlers; tinm erers; etc. Dally pay. Re i time after 4 4.08. * a Employers Temporary Service FULL TIME HARDWARE sales clerk. Retail store. Frlngerbanatlts, Part time dark tor nights, Saturdays, and Sundays. A/ L. Damman Co., Rloomfleld Plaza (Telegraph and Maple). GARAGE DOOR INSTALLERS Hwy- at H Mila Rd., Southfield. GRINDER HANDS, I.D.-O.O.-Surface. HTC Corporation, 24474 Telegraph. EL 4-7441. _______________ GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Too Union scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us colled. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. LO 4-4)54. GENERAL RESTAURANT HELP, GOOD MAN. MATURE. Short trips Port time. Excellent . Write Cydo, I*” t, 144. Denver, i • GRILL MAN For nights. Must hove for fast food operation. Good vim pay ai._ . jt Ellas Bros. Tol«gr4iph A Huron._____ l.b.OD. GRINDER HAND. Must be experienced: Reply to Pontiac Press Rex c-ip. _______________ INSPECTOR - EXPERIENCED oh machined parts. Good wages, plus fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Ports. 364 S. Blvd. East. Pontiac.___________________ 'Inspector Mill and Drill Instrumentation Technician Liberal fringe benefits M. C. MFG. CO. lit Indianwood Rd. Laka Orion 692-2711 , An Equal Opportunity Employer JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT SOME COLLEGE OR _ ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT — ARTCO INC. faiinr * ~1. Lake Orton «rpente!rs. JOU RN EYMEN ------------- 5133 of 353-0536. JEWELRY SALESMAN, Permanent position ovollabte im-medlately. Good opportunity. Write Pontiac Press Box C-12. Halp W—tod Mala JEWELRY (PONTIAC MALL) RETAIL CAREER For experienced and Inexperienced men. in a wall paying and profitable career with one of Michigan's largest lewowrs. Excellent salary, profit sharing pro- Apparatus trolnoes. Minimum ■uironwnto — B. s. In Chemistry i ms |or. jotoMPeMPOHIIRV ttlons, etc. With tome travel. Salas or laboratory oxportonco desirable but recent groduetes will bp considered (soMrlod position). So I resume to Arthur ft Thomas C vino St. at Third, r-1— LIFE INSURANCE Brokerags Supervisor il Lite Assurance work out of our n .. . - . s, _. ...Jhas opened fn the"U.srA. In the post yoof by The imperial Lite « pert ot Its planned program of expansion. With over 75 branches In 7 countries, this 71-year-old company now has over 2.4 billion (follors ot Insurance In tore* and 450 million dollars In .assots. Coll Mr. Gaunt, 353-8901. MACHINE SHOP WORK, young man, willing to train, apply 1475 Rochester Rd- Troy, r ........... MACHINE OPERATOR Immediate openings, days and afternoons, will train reliable men with some previous shop experience. Excellent year around working conditions and overtime. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile Rds- off Coolldgo Hwy._____“____'____ Management Trainees Because of tremendous growth the retail Industry Is ottering mpre career opportunities In tht executive ranks for young men with Initiative and ability than any other field today. One half of the Montgomery Word Is now placing: Management Trainees lii one of the most Impressive executive training programs In Our . Industry. If you ore a college graduate with a degree In business administration, markotlng or related fields, we would like to folk to you ■ about the manv opportunities for V h our com- Come In and discuss It » Personnel Man-Of U - not convenient tension 271. Apply Personnel Dept 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED. Capable ot making sequence, operating wiring drawings, and wiring fixtures from Siam, sheet lei Work, machine repair and MANAGER or Franchised Dealer tor Clark Oil I, Refining Corp. Has available in the Pontiac Area o service station manager or delator position. 1. Ago 21 to 40 2. Experience not' required ‘ Equei opportunity employer men in imerview ana personal control to procure management positions, Must bt Intelllgsnt, sharp and neat appearing- Only those who can start work Irtv mediately need apply. *145 WEEKLY SALARY I To start offer to all successful op- Par personal Interview all Mr. Becker 9 p.m.-l p.rt 332-9742____________________ Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE- SALESMAN Above average earnings for aggressive man. Liberal fringe benefits, steftdy employment. Apply between 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Other hours by appointment. CONSUMERS POWER CO. . 1030 Featherstone Road — Pontiac * \ Room 103 AN .EQUAL ;,V. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Mail# MECHANICALLY MINPCO YOUNG West Rood. Welled Lsko-mIat CUTTER ttr qua(Ify~fndo-pendtnt market. Good hill or • MAINTENANCE AND MACHINE REPAIRMAN Must bo able to perform mlac. maintenance repair function. In aet up i machine, and milling nv end phototype------------ 53.55 starting rata. FLEX-CABLE CORP. 1475 STEVENSON HWY. trade, inquire Drayton Plain*.__________________ MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined for hoot, air conditioning, plpofittlng end duct work. Liberal benefits, b—“-T and etoody, 442*188. MANAGEMENT trainee An out of tho ordinary career awaits you If you con qualify tor this company air*------------- team. Specially i ba trained In i that midi to position. Excel lent salary plus bonuses and expenses. Must be College grad- aggressive and seriously desire m e n a g a m * n t responsibility, will attend school in Hartford, Conn- commencing on MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 5193.68 Includes expenses par 6-day week. Opportunities for higher laming after 90 days, Yearly gross S7,888-£t,8b6. immediateWfu)l 1 lobs available near your home. Wo train vou to teach driving and provide you with the customers and s completely duel control training car to use tor your very own and for tho customers. Plus company pays Blue Cross Lite in- ------- ..... and acC|oent |n. ements: 1. Must bo ■ R _______ .. Married. 3. Good driving record. 4. Excellent character. 5. Full time only. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE offices 15032 GRAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 7 A.M. TO 18 P.M. Http WwM HM» I MECHANICS fRuVL MECHANICS, pointers, ~ Rambler __ ■RRBERI_ Oldest Rambler Doatorshlp. come to Flint, too Gordon tNPMns. at 1515 S. Saginaw St., Pitot. 2 blks. S. of City Hall. MEN NEEDED FOR laundry work, no oxportonco necessary. Apply 54 W.. Square Lake Rd- Bloomtleld i Hills"___, , ■ . NEW Ford Dealer, WATERFORD collont and unusual pay pr P too so contact— SALES MANAGER 6 Dixie Highway,- OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 PART TIME SERVICE station at-tendant wanted to work evenings In Lake Orton, Texaco Station. Set Ed Swoln, 49 M-24, Lika Orion. S p.m. and 7 p.m. Help Wanted Male TEXACO HAS SALES AND ENGINEERING POSITIONS AVAILABLE College grads ore offered the chance to develop and advance, with the leaders in the oil industry. — BENEFITS ARE-’ •- Training Program • Company Car. • Insurance Plan ' • Savings and Pension Plan, etc. • Vacation Applicants .are I Industrial salts, I Please Send Resume to< Pontiac Press Box C-77 PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Excellent sales opportunity With AYERST LABORATORIES, nationally known and highly respected pharmaceutical manufacturers. Established territory in the tri-city area. Excellent starting sdtary with Incentive bonuses, fringe benefits Including insuranot. hospitalization, and retirement program. Cor and all expanses furnished. We desire a man with • college background—degree preferred. A background In biology, chemistry, pharmacy, or pro-mod Is Iwlpful, but not essential. A desire to sell Is essential. We give complete Coll evenings—334-0860 Mr. Fred Dreyspring District Manager ' Send resume'to Pontiac Press Box C-27 An Equal Opportunity Employer . ELECTRICIAN MACHINE TOOL JOURNEYMEN or equivalent with machine tool experience.' Applicants with extensive experience in related areas will also bo considered. d wages, fringe benefits and Personnel Department DE VLIEG MACHINE CO. Fair Street (14 Mile at Coolidge) Royal Oak, Michigan 48068 Phone* LI 9-1100, Ext. 262 An Equal Opportunity Employor ASSEMBLY & TEST TECHNICIAN . * “A" (Mechanical) BALANCE & SPIN TESTER' EXPEDITER* GENERAL MACHINIST . GRINDER LATHE OPERATOR ORDER CLERK SECRETARY Williams Research Corporation is a growing company, tmd needs men who wiB grow with it odd are not satisfied to Stay in one’ position, doing one thing for the rest of their lives. Williams allows versatility, as long as it is matched with ability. Call or come in far confidential interview / *MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH ! CORPORATION . 2280, West Maple Rood P.0. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan » 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer. 4 , l>—-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 PHARMACIST Help WgbCE Mate trvicc Moru loyd Bridges G :%a ,i *HL_ WWtfjMlUPAgB Yo m. nTr« dwomca iTi SERVICE ST A' delivery. ^hautteur? llcenss H . retorewte* |aqulred,\Chudiiu. Ml 7- or cleaning Kl«lI "k»iino”for”'r steady f. tow Hi* hour* —3| Id! t3> SHARP YOUNG MAN To otort at salesman and i to manager in extending company. Draft doforroi starting salary, md MR hare, Blue _Cro»», TOOL MAKER mill experience. Bonus. profit 0 Machinery, air eononl ■« Professional Salesman TRAINEES SHARP YOUNG MEN OVIK IS Tremendous Future NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED . itomattonal. Firm, AAA-1 Dun A Braditroot. Tho Richards Co., expanding our proator Detroit opare-lion. You must bo axcaptlonally neat. ' converse Intelligently, bo taken, if you have had big tick) tolling experience, we can provld permanent jobe that will pay yo excel lent compensation from M0( WO hava opportunities: Appliances Building Materials Furniture , benefits In---H d Immediate dlecaunt • Apply Personnel Dept. 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph PORTER FOR DRY CLEANING part time Steady Employment Good Working Conditions Jana Davit Cloanara QUALIFIED PIZZA MAN over Ml 33555, between a a.m. and 4£jw!^msh»i- SUBDIVIS ION-LAKE PROPERTY. OAKLAND C O U N SEND NAME AND_ jPliSPB NUMBER FOR INTERVIEW TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C‘1, PON TIAC. MICH. tESIDENT MANAGER largo apartment complex. The —mutt be t mutt a In ihanaaa-to meat the repair of ' trlcal an. _______ ________ We prefer family man. Ha mutt a to mwIm -— ----------------------* _______ Investment able. If you think ' right man for this pleate reply In writ omca iox sen. Pin WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for ambitious man to earn exceptionally high Incomg. Wa have esfabllitiad insurance debit-open due to promotion. Wa will train and astlM you to be successful. Previous salat experience helpful, mf —*------------— Call Mr. a, 343725*. REWARD $1Q0 CASH REWARD IN ONLY 90 DAYS wa will pay to the wife of mechanic wa hire BIN if ha pro— •atlsfactroy and rtmalnt In our •mploy *0 days attar belno t ’ r. Giuliani, Ml 4-1*30. Real estate salKSAbEn in Watt Bioomfiaid-Waltad Lake Area. New office, liberal working conditions, one or the highest commissions bsM. call 4S447W. __________ Real Estats Salesmen Value! Realty A Building Co. RESPONSIBLE MATURE MAN fa trs 5 p.m. Lmnt ...jt at supervisor for Drive In. Hours S p.m. to 11 i.m. Mr. Hot at “ East Blvd. FB 4- dlscusslon. Draw and commission. Good ogpcrt^jty. Reply to Pontiac SALES EXPLOSION • "NEED HELP’ Weinberger Hornet needi perienced salesmen. Call Avon SERVICE TECHNICIAN For Ponttae area. Electrical and mechanical background needed. For more information call 1*3-5504, Dennison Captor. ItiBi MAN, EXPERIENCED, --------* good position, Blrm- II 34722,____________ parmsntn Ingham, A Tool Engineers Tool Designers Tool Planners Industrial Engineers NC Programmers Machinists Machine Repairmen Worth-Dtllas Is the h , srlcraft Industry In Texas, MENASCO Is the worlds' leading and fastest growing aircraft landing gear manufacturer. Wa have the finest machine shop in > the U.SA. Excellent pay and fringe banefllt. Excellent living conditions and schools. Golf, year round. Watch top-flight college and professional football without freering. If you wish to Investigate this opportunity call Mr.-P.’Jacobs at 5BMI92 In Royal Oak. Michigan between f a.m. and 4 p.m;, August 4th, 7th and Sth. If you cannot call on these dates writ* to: Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 7454, Ft. Worth, Texet. 74111. MENASCO MANUFACTURING CO. Ft. Worth, Texas An Equal Opportunity Employer y E x ecu live "m« nYge r Training — .- -T—— identification $600 CALL MR. BAILEY 962-4346 ir personal Interview, f a.n FULL TIME TO CLEAN ...__y through rp.m, 1 Child day. good pay. bsginnlne lap*. B. i iehaJJ’^iaft ... BABY SITTING AND Housekeeping, f days ttwMyr near Waterford BARMAID. FAMILY............._---- ■ ‘ “irrlad prater red. Also a hf lob, FB 5-3472. ' ** * BABY siTTER, MATURE woman,'in home, 4 days a wk. Off B My WowNsi Piiile "3gS& FkSttsc«toif shorthand and typing ability ra-mSMTlubme tetter etaflng Qualifications, axpertoncai salary and availability to Pontiac Praia TWeIpWOlMlitrP. WANTED EXPERlEtteBD Beak-keeper-Sec rotary tar 1 girl oft lee. iiiing Shew-Welker System In m* Birmingham area, pitas* MU *— appointment. Ml 4Eft WAITRESSES FOR 6AY NOW HIRINO BREAKFAST. short ardor and heavy order caws. Ap- ^NURSING PERSONAL DIRECTOR AND COORDINATOR wSt OTjVowK HHnm! MfMr" WBCAttoflt. tavt fee?.. HI 03; kSSSJriSJT US open. Position a v a 11 a b I a lm BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders ... IE Fuller Brush Co. B2J0 par hr. to •IBJyl Operators Temporary ... To operate the IBB Collator 0) To operate the DBS Sorter (2) To operate either machine PICK YOUR SHIFT control to procure management petitions. Must be Intelligent, sharp and neat----------------- be Intelligent, 3«S*Tm". *141 WEEKLY SALARY TRUCK HELPER, warehouse helper. Apply Wlgg's Warehouse, Friendly Rd, behind Miracle Shopping Cantor. __________ TV TECHNICIAN Top pay and fringe hanatlts. of the beet placet In atata to w _... Call 642-6S0& ask for Mr. Collins, Service Mgr. USHERS, MUST BE 1*. Apply ™ -Toon only aft. 3. Blue Sint Drive-Thoatra, 2150 Opdyke, Pontiac. USED CAR MECHANIC, plenty Of ..... good hours ... Ford dealer, sea I ----mery Motors Inc. ., Watorfard, MIcT WANTED: MANAOEL -. outright. Gas station. TWO sir pumping 30,000-40,000 gal. go month. Holst and all equipment Real money maker. Pontiac ares '■ras Call oi ir collect 34 TT7 WANTED. MOLD MAKER* CORE AND CAVITY MEN Small, clean work. Excellent benefits, Neumann EnoriV--Cempany. 32700 industrial ...... Madison Haights, 14 Mil# and Da- WANTED: SEMI .DRIVER. Hint and dlasal experience. *23-211* P WELDERS GRINDERS' FITTERS With experience. Apply In pa __ Atmont Welding Works Inc. 40*1 VanOykQ (M-33). Almont, Mich. YOUNG MAN i, 641*0060. also shampoo Call Mr. Backer — * a.m.-i p.n 332-0742 ___________________ wICl oroomrd, attRActi' _ CTIady, with, car, to call an Ished accounts, 2 days par weak. Call Mr. Curry, 2344700. BOOKKEEPER Full charge through p & L and trial balanca. Chemical Co. In Tray ... ........... Mutt hava ransportatlon. Call 4434024 tor Hair Fashions. BOOKKEEPER FOR SMALL otllci good wagss, steady position to responsible parson, must be •< :urate, neat with figures. Reply I awn handwriting stating age, ax serlence and references to. Pontla Press Bex C-0. BOOKKEEPER Full charge through trial Also/ clsrx-typlst. Pay sCi Benefits bittar than avers... -- office tadlltlat. 2 minutes tram Saks Fifth Avtnue, Troy. Call tor appointment. 4424404. CASHIER CLEANING WOMAN MUST HAVE OWN CAR, TOP PAY FOR RIGHT GAL, FULL TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM * COUNTER CLERK , „„ DELICATESSEN, f DAY WjEKl APPLY AT pELICATBS-jjyj MONTGOMERY WARDS, COUNTER GIRL FOR dry cladnlng Plant. Full time only. Must ha over 21. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Blrm- C WANTED, CAVE'S Grill, 875 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or nights, paid vacations in' hospitalization. AppT'------------ Kay Punch Service. Hwy. Grand Blanc, 4 miles at Flint. 4*4-7181, 4*4-5131. In Ave. COMPANION FOR recently wldowi ‘■J ’, not over 45 yrs. of aga. C< Wlsjn, FB Bdeil. . CURB GIRLS. EVENINGS. IS yen eld. waRrassaa — days. Supi Chief. »«, CURB WAITRESSES WANTED, .... and part time. Must be IB. Apply [n parson, at the Carousel. 1361 N. Parry across from Madison Jr. High. willing to writing inry. ^Apply^Jp_p preen. 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium and light punch press experience. preferred. Day and night ahlftt. Apply between * a.m.-4 p.m Employers Temp. Service 45 S. Main . . ciawsc 2320 Hilton Rd. Ftrndai. 24117 Grand River_ .Radford GUARANTEED EARNINGS Ball toys 8. Gifts, Aug.-Dsc. Fray Supplies li Hostess Gifts No ot-perlence or Cash Naadad No Dallvaring — No Collacflns. Can A TELEPHONE GIRL up to *2.50 par hour. 44 r day. Call, Mrs. Wlxom, Tuasaty *-1. ACCOUNTING perienced In pnyron, psy*»« receivables, billing, and cost.’Clei.. typist, gupartoncsd _ typistty for your family? Let us show ,— how scores of women like yourself are acquiring these extras with Avan. Call FB 4-043* or writ* PO Box *1, Drayton Plains. ATTENTION MOTHERS! EVENINGS FREE* THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. World's largest toy distributor It looking for woman to tell toys, Aug. to Dec. No experience necessary — we train yqu. No collecting — No delivery. EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLUS VALUABLE BONUS GIFTS. BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 OR 682-T774 BABY SITTER IN.my home. 5 days. Cell after 5:30. FE 2-4*15. 6Help Wanted Malt Earn $150 to $200 Per Week We need q man to run a sales frew -of 12 to 15-year-old boys No personal sailing is required but applicant must hava ability to motivate and train teen-agers to sell a popular prqduct. High-commissions and FASt advancement will-be your nward, CALL MR. MARCUS 338-9762 CURB GIRLS for day and shifts, must b* II. Andy In parson only. Blue Star Rasrauran —- Pontiac and '*-*-*•- L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour Plus many other fringe benefits, -full or part time, Ur'— 1 aka Area, EM S4121. _________ MATURE WOMAN FOR 4 day weak babysitting with child, — modern, prograetlvt accredited hoaplfal. Liberal fringe ber-“-Sick toava, hospital and Ilf surance programs, I paid hoL...,. and paid vacation. Monthly salary range, t744.t0-SM3.76. Contact the Personnel Dlreitor, P o n ♦ I a c General Hospital, samlnol* at W. Huron SU 3384711, ext. 218. Collect calls .accepted from DENTAL RECEPTIONIST I 21-35. accurate typist, ^In ....... ir DEPARTMENT HEAD, STEADY t- . time employment, no experience necessary, llbaral salary with —|H of chanc* for advanoamant. & working ‘CP n d I ♦ I o n t hanatlts Includ# aftor 1 year, palt Blue Cross, paid vacation, sick pay, llbaral pension plan, stock participation, and birthday paid holiday, Krasga's arth* Mall. - J—■---------—Employer Employment Counselor Do you have a vary outgoing personality with tha daslra f— --Interesting career? A pood background, public relations, along with an enthusiastic attitude will quality you tor this terrific spot. * 1 Nita Stuart 334-2477 ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ;w*nted. Do Drop In Restaurant, 4720 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. Exscutlvst horns, llv* In, axparl*ncs(f woman'tor general housework, 5 days, 2 school age children, own room, bath and TV, other help employed. Call mornings, 446-26S8. EXPERIENCE SALESLADY To *32*. Hangar Grill. EXPERIENCED centra I Jtoutewor*. O • weak. Mutt havt own c In, RotoratlC**. 626-1351. FULL TIME Counter girls, markers. Inspectors, and drapery dept, helpers. Good pay Gresham Cleaners, 4 0 5 Oakland Av*.___________________ GIRL FOR SHIPPING department, full time, prefer older lady. 412* Highland Rd. GIRL FOR SHIRT laundry. Packag-sd marking. No experience ary, will train. Apply 534 Woodward, BlrmlnMiam. GIRL FOR GENERAL work Pontiac Area High Rates PLEASE Ask FOR miss Brook Kelly Girl WAITRESSES — •venlngt. Moray1 try Club, 2250 Un WAITRESS FULL TIME nlgtits. Harbor Bar, Kaaga Harbor, 4BB- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR TEMPORARY , H6LP Typists, varltyplsts, flaxo-typists, stenos, keypunch, multl-lllh, Ilf*-* factory. HI Shifts. APPLY: TRUEMAN INC. JEWELRY (PONTIAC MALL) RETAIL CAREER For experltnced and Inexperienced women In a wad paying and —' I table carter with on* Michigan's laiMr Itwtlers. _.. cel lent salary, prattt sharing pro- KITCHEN HELP, ■ night t Ellas LEGAL SECRETARY ite full Blrmlnj BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Posltlv* All RH Nag. with positive ■, factors *7.50 A-n*g.. B-nag., AB-neg *’* "*'** MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ntlac FE 44*47 1342 Wide Track br„ W. Ion. thru Frl., * a.m.4 p.m. Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. snsportatlon. 363-542B. MATURE WOMAN wanted to llv* Troy apartment. 4 days, cant M children 2 and 3, other duties. S35 to start. Call aft. 4 p.m. 4424013-MOTEL MAID, eV*r 25, dependable, 3304061. NIGHT COOKJMIPHNMIBB a week, 4 p.m.-12 midnight. — perienced Waitress, days, 11 a.m.4 p.m. 473-2443. BACK TO SCHOOL NURSES AIDES Experienced. All shit Transportation essential. MALCOLM PALMER HOME 30301 W. 13 Mila Rd. (A 4-22*3____ Farmlngti NilRSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts, must hav* own, car. Union Lake Area, EM 3- NEAT SHARP GIRL FOR bar maid or waitress work. Sea Ralph, 71 N. Saginaw, Chalet Inn. OFFICE GIRL NEEDED, apply Miracle MU* Drlva-ln Theater, of learning further skills alteration of clothes. Apply In person, Ltoo Star*, Inc. 2111 S. lel*-graph, gioomflald Mirada MII«-m PART TIME, FILING, AND general office. Idea! for co-op student. <2122 Stevenson Hwy., 48*-*300. An Opportunity Employer. SALES CLERKS Applications aro now being token for full or part time employment tor our new Drayton Plains store. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train. Hiring rata S!.*0 per hour. Many employee benefits available at tittr j6 CUNNINGHAM'S 347 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall, Pontiac exporltnce. 5 day wk. 4244227. SECOND COOK f Also kitchen help. Call OL Ml *ir the dubhaua*. ■ SECRETARY 7 . .......jrahe " ' Village. Salary SHIRT PRESSER Full time - experience oh ' auto, presses. Good pay. Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland Ave. i opening tot Oakland Mall Call'between • a Housewives Part time sales positions avail, days andtor evenings on cat) - APPLY IN PERSON ' FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M , EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Telephone Sales If you hav* a dlaasant voice and telephone manner you can earn a substantial in-, cam*'/ working from your ; desk In pur convenient, air tondllTanad attic* In ddwntown Pontiac. * “ barrier If 1* \~~ experience not ■«, while you learn. —P Mr, Jamas at 33047114. s or older Unhoppy Factory Workers NEED A CHANGE* Art you tod up with machines, nut* and bolts? Would you enloy s career involving people* An International corporation It looking ~—3-1----------*- ——r bdo,an1 WAITRESS WANTED Exparlancad, mult be neat and at flclant to work at a family atyk restaurant. Choose your own ahltt Apply In parson at th* Park lm Restaurant, *75 Orchard Lk. Rd. Pontiac. WAITRESS—MILFORD Experience not necessary, pick your own" shift, w* will pa" wagaa for worker. Apply In i between 7 e.m.-2 p.m. to . Hamburger, 345 N. Main. Wanted. WAITRESS, experience In food and liquor, must b* 21 or r— -- part time, apply In ! The Bloomfield Cant Orchard Lake Rd. _________ SATURDAY RP steady, no ex parlance nacasse apply In person, aft. 4, Dali's li 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd, WOMAN TO WORK IN It________ — housekeeping. Apply between * and ^ WOOL FINISHER Good working condition Paid holidays - AMERICAN GIRL REALlEtTATE 4744353. ARE YOU READY f ANDERSON B ASSOCIATES INC. IETIRED COUPLE FOR restaurant. Room f—' ‘---------‘ 1 ------ Outland's MNe Rd. 442444*. Outland's Restaurant. 2317S W. 14 ROCHESTER BiG BOY HAS open-T— *-r (un time waitresses, ir haps and dish boys. Top Fringe banatlts. No ax-necessary. Apply In 727 N. Main, Rochester. wages. parlance SALES REP. -Young men, prater —— collegt, exp. not nec*s, *mT plus. Fa* P*M, BEST SECRETARY - Oel kxtklng tor top, ton money who has typing and shorthand skills. It* paid. , SALES TRAINEE -StO.OWMlrat*year *a«,Srwpw-a Emit Lata at man* Tap Fay? Soma skills rar' PANIC BUTTON — Out of work* Gat a lab to-* BB — qualifications. YOUNG BXBC. TRAINEE — Great training program, good storting ------- to* paid, axe futi— SHOULD YOU Make an emplwmant change* NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Ball Phone: 3*3-2815 WE ARE LOOKING tor people « extra time Bor working a I--hours a day. Woman with party plan experience helpful and mar wllh earn* salt* experience useful This la nr * Dealership and yot can earn good money. W* will halt train you. Writ*: R a w I a I g h Fraaaartt IB, oriented and married. management 353-0*70. Aft. COUNTER .GIRL Flash CleanOrs 33* W. Huron Salts Htlp Male-Femalt 8-A do YOU WANT TO anioy your |ob? Call us today and tat us show you how to earn good money and anioy or 403*5002. SALESMAN TO COVER Detroit are* lg| manufacturer of nationally — yard goods rd—* man tor salts L_lEPPNRR firm. Oftorlne draw wh training In company achopl. to sisjbo first fear. Call RAY REAL ESTATE n Future Features FLYING HIGH — Work far b* alrffitea. Gals *v*r low. guv* augrMO, Irs# travel, at* m* MGT. CREDIT TRAINER — Msfe corporation. 23 UP. no Mp.,j«nth degree. Cradn exp. Your Dream Come True FEMALE Public Relations Enloy exciting career working the public, m— -----— In bauitlful oft---... Salary open. Fa* paid. General Office ' ' Myplst duties. $433. Secretary Work with well known firm good Birmingham location. If y Iliya gr*ai naaetoladlal alrllla aaa gg (kill* a Receptionist Pleasing personality .... . pee ranee, ptoa accurate typing v LADIES DESIRE * INTERIOR pair Him, In Waterford area. JFre aaimatoe. OR 84304 or OR 3-2*54. 14-A 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF LEAVING AUGUST 11 -. u Missouri, Going through Harrisburg. Room for 2, share «x--------- FE L333S. Wonted Children to Board 28 LICENSED DAY CARB HOME would Ilka to care fqr 3 or 4 year old, ttt*r Sapt. 2nd, days only, 335-1 wheal or tandim. 3344177 or i Wnnted t» lei 32 100 NBW TEACHERS tor Waterford school* wU MOD rental apsrtmants, house*, or rooms, bath furnished and unturnlahad by th* atari of Iha new school year. If you have available such rantw Waterford *£oaid*ot*Education* o* tlc* by calling 47L0444. BACHELOR WAMti FLAT end or eemnmn ninrm w,», nwnem and garage by MtHMimr 1. prater country living wnhln lO minute drive at Madison HMhto. Has ax-ceitent references and would (Ire 3434**8, attar « p.m. .....HEP AFARTM1NTB or tla% are desired tor company personnel to rant. Alto Intareatod to Bt spaces tor mobtl* turn tiec and surrounding a call 334-2444. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 130* Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. 142*4 33842*4 Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agendee 9 able to relocate you If you so daslra. Mast positions are fa* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1S«0 S. Wooddard B' ImpleyniBnt AgentlBS__9 . 500 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Register Now YOUNG MAN WANT THAT COLLEGE? No money? Are you willing tc work tor It* Phone Helen Hagg-man, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Your Dream Come True MALE Accountants College degree preferred but not required. Exparlancad and In-exparlancad accountants nesdtd. 17200 — *12.000. t boy's girl' wear. These tions, with giemmn advancement, day part-time schedules i___ Soma fulltime schedules. company benefits. Including Im-medlat* discount privilege. Apply ---tonnel office, second floor. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ' opportunity----'~~ COOK WANTED OftlLL, fryer steam table experience. Wages open. Tally Ho Restaurant, 8734 Dixie Highway, 435-5370, COUPLE WANTED AS residence managers, for exclusive suburban apartments. Must have experience. Call Eric Lutz, Detroit UN 1-3400. FEEL LIKE LIFE la passing y ESTATE, OR 4J363. MECHANICAL DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN ■ Experienced In' plumbing and allied (tlplng systems; tor all building type*. HVAC experience not required. Large, continually expanding Florida ABB flm. Extensive fringe benefits. Position permanent. Salary Open. Equal opportunity Employer. Reply Administrator of Personnel; P. O. Box 4850, Jacksonville, Fla. 33301. To Handle General OFFICE WORK To 85300 and up, of location, Mrs. I TO SALES MANAGER Begin at *7,200 as Sales Trains*. Your choice of national companies, Mrs. Walker. TO $22,000 ENGINEER “ ickground to either nechanics, electronics - or :hemlcal processing, Mr. :ry*. TO $12,000 AS AUDITOR Pick your spot, all trgvsl or no traysl, Mrs. Smith. , , INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Shoe Dept. Manager DO YOU HAVE EXPERIENCE IN SELLING WOMEN'S FASHION SHOES*, DO YOU WISH TO FURTHER YOUR CAREER IN A NEW, CHALLENGING ASSIGNMENT AS DEPARTMENT MANAGER* DO YOU WANT TO JOIN ONE OF DO YOU WANT A POSITION WITH EARNINGS, BENEFITS AND PROMOTION REFLECTING HIGHEST MANAGEMENT STANDARDS? IP SO WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT AN IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY. INTERVIEWING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 AT THE PONTIAC MALL STORE, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AND TELEGRAPH FROM 1 PAIL TO S P.M. MR. ALEXANDER. DISTRICT MANAGER. V OR PHONE FOR CONVENIENT AP- 7 POINTMENT, TE 34*00, MR 'LARK. Winklertians' -canst CREATIVE SALESMAN IF YOU ARE A SELF-STARTER And bet. 35 end 40 year* ef age you may qualify. Th* annual earning* rang* from $6,500 to *16,000 and UP, depending on your abmty. Many el%r Bingr benpHts! Including auto allowance. For A front OFFICE position, greet clients and answer phone, $300. Call Su* Lea, 3334157, Associates Interested in Finance? Hag* grade STM par me. ■ tenant potential. Company Rep Earn white teaming, excellent opportunity tor young man “*"■ All’ Fee Paid GOING? WHERE? To 511,000 to 2 years, $25,000 In - 4 years, management trainee, Mrs. Smith. W* ha vi positions suburban able to ------- Pi I desire. Most positions are INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S. Woodward, B'ham 4424358 10 Instructions-Schools ATTENTION Gl's and NON-GI's Enroll Now Start Training AUTO MECHANICS BODY FENDER COLLISION ACETYJLRC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING WOLVERINE SCHOOL MIcIBganfsOktost Trad* School CHEMIST Research on coatings. BS-MS In chemistry required. Wlth-wlthout else 4~.1I Ur F£E PAID GENERAL OFFICE TO $5200' Urgent need. Redtard area. Good ^pin^skllIs essential, nMrs. Smith, Secretary-Need Money??? Willing to go Where th* money Is* If your tyjiln^ls _ bettar__than 55 To $12,000 and up ACCOUNTANTS Full Charge International Personnel Comptroller Industrial accc. Terrific future. $ many more prestige In th* Detroit and ----- -nay ----------- *- i If Work W—tod Mala A-1 CARPENTER, LARGE or ; lobs, calling, tile paneling JM brick rec. room a specialty. 7*7** or 6744)517. I ROOMS AND BATH. Vary ctaan. SSS per weak includes oil utlllttaa. * Jaffttaon offCadillac. ROOMS, BATH, no chlMren. tbll FE S-IWS or PE (4)844, i 1 ROOMS ____ . ROOM, PRIVATE bath and antranca, utilities fUrnlthed. 300 North Saginaw. 1 R06Mi lNd.0blNO UtiLlTlIr. WANTEDi »" vacant land a Do Clarkston a Clarkston Real Estate 3 ROOMS AND BATH. TRANSFERRED COUPLl WITH 'jwn desires 3-bedroom Waterford area. Agent OR ApertRNRts, Furnished 37 3 ROOMS, SS0 DEPOSIT, S30 a 3 BEDROOM APART. I of 3 small children welcome. 630-1032. ROOM. PRIVATE BATH and « trance. Retired gontlaman brats red. No cooking 670 month. 31 « Asphalt Poring no onawor, 674-2030. ASPHALT PAVING ; No |ob 1_______ Vork guaranteed. Free eatlmatoa PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. PE 44SS4 coating, II 3634U1M, l -ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND ■ roadways. Same location since - 1*20. Also telling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. • MA ple 5-50*1. ; AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING a* Tennis court*, parking I of —---------- Guaranteed, FE 5-6*13, irlveways JR 3-0336. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Froo Quotas. 074-■ 3*55. PRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 33^-4*00, August Delta ■hiring paving •4714, 342-4167: MASONRY PAINTING OF ' types, basements .oil—J waterproofing, no lob too largo or imatl, FE 0-3341._______________ Boats «i4 Accesseries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcrgft, I.M.P. Sllv«r!jn|. ■ 1 Mercury drives, isvd Adams Rd. CHAIN workmanship, chock our pric Call Bud Ellasaan, 363-7B5J. 1 PONTIAC PENCE CO. 5*33 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-11 Beach Services BEACHES CLEANED SANDED . Stool Seawalls -___ Cutler Contracting_____. 6814B6 Breakwater Construction CONSTRUCTION CO. Brick Black A Stone Building Moderhotien NO JOB TOO SMALL! Brick - Block - Carpentry Alluminum Siding Roofl Cement work Whs* Hoyt U? SS2-3333 . Curgantry _ 1A CARPENTRY - new and repair. _______335-652*. 335-7505.____ A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, . dormer*, porches, retro* Men rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Roos. Call after 5 p.m. 682-0648. ______ ■ ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS of RENTER WORK. Reasonable a» bast. Recreation rooms, celling . -----—-c roof- WE ARE CARPENTERS, do all . work ourselves, speclallilngln , room additions, rec-rooms, roofing. aluminum aiding. Guarantee wbrk-■ manship, landed, fool ydth a gan-' tleman contractor. Call dav or night. 349-5716, 731-3*27 or 427-3HS. Painting nnd Decaratin A-1 PAINTING WORK GUARAN-toed. Free estimates. 632-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DEfcORATINfS, 25 yrs. axp. Free est. UL 2-13*0. Am PAINTING, INTEkldfc and exterior, tree estimates. PE 5-2*05. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete savestroughlng servici Frog OSt. 673-6866. 673-3662. call 673-4528. HOUSE PAINT work. FE 4-2867. • Excavating Bockho*. Booomontt. 074-363*. I BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, j |-----H grading, 033043. EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING I utlUffU" Fro* estimates. For quality G. guaranteed n McFall, 682-2373. ROOMS AHD BATH, furnished. Wool side. 823 pci Utilities turnlshod. 334-5740. BwitHBOiee, Nrnlihed 39 •BEDROOM, COZY/clOOn. husband and wile, or oxpoctont couple only, no gels, 130 por wook, 8*0 dopoolt. Adults. OlneoHvillo, 3*1-2227. BEDROOMS, Will Insu sersontd glassed In lorgs port children, hd poll, Security, 2144 ManlaloatY illiabet Lk. LAKE ‘ 1. L , Lk______Ml ________„_____ bedrooms on 2nd floor, gas heat. Available, Sept. 5th through Juno 10th. i, D. Pormentsr. Coll even-Htgs OR 3-531*. Rent Hunts, llnfnrnishad 40 coupie only, *so deposit. 023-0002. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, couple o deposll.6*2-3»31. 3 R06MS. NEAR TOWN, coll FE 4- 3131. __________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, close to ,3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child WOlCOIM, $35 Wk., $75 dtp.. Il-- *t 273 Baldwin, call 330-4054. ROOMS AND BATH, 636 w ADULTS ONLY. S room Call Ml 4-1456. WEST SI be UPPER, ctrpotsd, fenced vs dUlonod.538-2411. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 iM duplex, adults, 02S-IM0, ApOrtmantt, Unfnrniikad IB DRAYTON PLAINS bgdroom ■ luxury IDA luring ih«r-di._, . Security daposlt. Really 674-3105. Illlami dlnlnt ■ ___________■ WITH A nev kitchen, bath and furnace, carpeted. 3150 a month. Children welcome. Available Aug. 15, “* monthly, roph avail. Sept, lot, 1175 a,o j SMALL HOUSE, 2, 3 BEDROOM lokdtront colleges on Lk. Orion; Wkly. 6*3-1076. LAKE' FRONT, 2 BEDROO modom, *443 Mondon oft Rq— Lake Rood. Thru. 3*Pt. 303-M23, <57-7577. LAKE FRONT COTTAOl IN ------- Michigan. 0*2-*O57, alt. Slit Houses 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD HIGH AREA, V room bungalow, basement, gas hoot. 1 cor garago, lot 50x180^ In oxcollont area on quiet country otroot. Small home — excellent Investment proparty. Price 810,700—63*00 down. 685 por mo. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Colonial, 3 bedrooms. IW bath family room, fireplace, patle, i tachad o--- “ 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Available about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS - 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE. 623-0670 open t-t'dally. Sun Clesad Prl. LAKELAND ESTATES 1*41 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-05*1 $100 IS ALL You'll need to gat In Ihlt 3 bedroom bungalow with large kitchen and living room, plus full basement, on oversized lot tor ZERO down. 514,580 FHA. 8* 0760 V 398-7760 RAY BY OWNER, CLARKSTON, Brick ranch, 1300 *q. ft. 3 bedrooms, tVk baths, 3-car attached garage, lull beaemant with finished me. room. 829,SOB. 1730 Kingfisher, 625-2043. BY OWNER: 2 possibly 3 bedrooms, welled Lake area, kitchen end utility room, carpeted and tiled. ■ i-i— and carpeted. n large lot with BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUBDIVISION. 3 bedroom brick ranch. ■ x IS family room US -------— . --------., j . Tnt._ 332-3333.____ BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, Imley City, large corner lot, S*M0, cell Attlee, Michigan. 724-5040 or 724- r week. 363-3131. MODERN HOUSEKEEPING COt- rp 2-slory ._ OUn basement heat, large kitchen CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladles, 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-078*. CLEAN, QUIET, rooms tor men. Parking area. Close In. *12.00 per Wk. OR 3-653* Of EM 3-2566. LADY, PRIVATE enlrei ■nee, kitche FE 5-363*. LADY, PRIVATE entranct, klj i, FE 53328, FE kljcher se5». MEN,. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, '810 ROOMS TO RENT. Plumbing ft Heating 2Vk ROOMS, BATH, WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulldoilng, basement digging, _ trucking, fill send. Cell. Woody, 625-3735 or Burt, FE 4- 671 W. Huron a K Blvd. 632-9537. neighborhood' ’ SAGmmORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-neignuornoou^ cupancy< mj par week. Mold service. Tv,. telephone. 71* S. InKSWtg 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 ROOFING. CALL FOR our PidiimiMMwiiaiiaaiim 625.2123. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, stove, i refrigerator and heat furnished. rVI Lake privileges. Adults. 5135. 5366 Cooley Lake Road. Laka vista prices are low. Free .eat. 602-54 JAA ROOFS INSTALLED — H c - ---------1. Call Pric HOT TAR, BUII.D UP ROOFING, 15 years axperlenca. Robert Price Reefing. FE 4-1024. Free estimates. Roams with Board PRIVATE ROOM IN lovely I near TtLHuron. Men only. . Southern cooking. FE 8-1828. LARGE AREA. PLENTY ot parking, roes, rote* by Ibt -------------HE/ ' 'MicHiALs Realty Floor "Sanding Floor tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formica, tile. ---- 741 N. Parry, FE 3-40*0. Homeowners Insurance Anderson ft Associates MOSQUITO CONTROL, also Pine Bad shrub spraying. Call for fret UH Spraying. 674-3*45, 623- we stop mosquitos, ether Insects. J. & F SPRAY SERVICE ‘__________363-72*5______ -A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4643 Sherwood. 620-2000. Tree Spraying^ ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate J B E Spray Service i. Free estimates. J. ■i. Waltnton. FE S-8314, AAA SODDING SPECIALISTS, 3SI-7VJ ' _ _________iCAPINGr finish grading, fill dirt, lawn mowing, light and heavy hauling. FE 4-7243- BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. patios dlrveways, i ment fleers, small . walls, 25 yrs., standing p AL'S DEPENDAB tens nee, cutting. < clean up, 473-3*92. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, weed killers. Call tor free est. 474-3*45, 626-1552.'C a, h Spraying. .4 SPRAYING, lam. Call tor free estimates. 674-5, 623-1552. C 8. H. Spraying. RAILROAD TIES Moving, Sternge LIGHT AND HEAVY h a u 11 l. w. reasonable rates, , FE (-0665, FE 2-5024 er FE 50064. CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. ill typ66 cement work ilzatlon, garage bulldim Ciudit Advt»ors IF IT'S AT ALL- posslble — wi our bast. Rsad Classlflcatloi then sea or call DObt, Aid. S04. Cemmunlty Bank1 Bldg. FE 2- DRAFTING dresses, leather costs. 6 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Mount Service DAVIS SMALL ENGINE mowers, etc. 334-7436 - Plastering Saruteo PLASTER REPAIRS. F r o’m service. 336-3715. Piano Toning A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGIWC_ THOMPSON FE- repair roofs. FE 6-1725. ROOFING, »e est. 612-751 WOMACK ROOFING CO. Sand—Gravel—Dirt A-l BULL-DOZING, finished grads —vel, top-soil. M. Cook, 6S2-6I4S. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents per yard, 45B Wl Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SANO 'AND GRAVEL CO. BEDROOM A F A R T M E N . refrigerator and stove furnished, Bant Office Sdocb located downtown. S15B month. FE lt"!!IT.UTTICB.T” „ 3-7853. 5-ROOM UPPER, partly furnished. S36 a wk. with $100 deposit. In-— IS S. Reielr AMERICAN HERITAGE ” APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Second new building to be com pleted about Sept. 1. No children, no pets. 3365 Watkins Uake Road, 673-5168. _____,______, :arpeting, _________________„ >ool. $135. month. Call 651-3114 >efore 5 and Saturday before dults. MA S-2576, . BLOOMFIELD MANOR 623-03*6. ROAD GRAVEL, BEACH Sand, fill sand, stone, top soil. Reasonable prices—fast delivery. 673-D04*. Sajptic Tank Service Tree Trimmiiy Service AL'S TREE SERVICE, FREE ESTIAAATES 662-13*7, 673-7160, 62B352I Imming, remove _____________676-tai. 726-S61V. TREE f CUTTNG AND FREE estimates. 335-3761. ED'S LIGHT HAULING servlet. I JAMES GRAY OR — trucking, basement repairs, rooting, lawn service with tree- Trim-mlng. 338-3032. • LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND ODD JOBS. FE 06rov 1 end front-end -loading. FE 2- THOMAS JAMES BEACH. Brliks, blocks, and esment repair. Light hauling and moving. FE 2-9652, 472 Truck Rtiifoi Trucks to Rent Vi TOn TRUaCS — TRACTO« *** AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtiai Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD I Obubbts _ I WALL CLEANE* wens cleaned. Rees. Satlstacti guarintosd. insured. PE twi. WbH DriWug Few choice " J 1 bedi —... _____, ............ Hot Point appliances, mqdels BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bldomflald-Birmingham area, luxury 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available tori OMMgOflm Possess lon^MM^yft Of beautifully paneled office .spaa for lease. Separate private offic. $50(r Moves you Into this 3 bedroom he— and garage. G6. __________ with stainless steel double sink, family alia living room with picture window. Located near Baldwin School. Total price only 511,300. Colli VAL-U-Woy REAL ESTATE, FE 63531._________________ $11,500 LOT OWNERS You can have this beautiful 34x40 3 bedroom ranch built an your lot lor only 3)1,500. NO MONEY DOWN MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, or will build your plans. CALL NOW-SEE MODEL HALLMARK HOMES 801 S. Adams 477-7418 DOWN _ mm ..... connectii basement and 2 car i full dli ‘ 6732. BUILD ON YOUR LOT homo plans, profession ____construction supervise catalog and Intormallon t< ALBEE HOMES BY OWNER — 2 bedroom brick, Garage. Carpeting, Gaa heat. Laka ^rlvlltges. Pioneer Highlands, 232- i5Y OWNEfC BY OWNER. BEAUTIFUL * rooms See tor yourself. $15,*00. FE 3-9815. BY OWNER — 4 rooms, i basement, roc. room, go> nwv paved street, 2Vi car garage, lake privileges, nice area, for FE 4- 7587 ot Ft 4-9830.___________________ BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch, gas West, city water and sower, north tide ot Pontiac 614.500 will con-sldar land contract FE 2-8832. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM ranch, Highland Estates, 2 car garage, carpeting, extras 416 par cant on balance. OR 3-8786. I kitchen. Owners agen) HIITER t. Must toll. 67,480. lake prlvllei /E BUILD -3 with oak floor,. HR alum, tiding. All lor 414.540 on your lot or we have Iota. Call today. B, C. HIITER. REALTOR. 37*2 Elll. Laka Rd. 632-30(0, aft at 462-6427. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, spacious ranch overlooking golf course In Trey. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family -----i, paneled living room ‘ t. Many bedroom ranch, Union Lake area, full basament, l'i baths, gutters, thermopane, storm doors and screens, lake privileges, *08* Coolty Lk. Rd., Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 381*1. ____ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ONLY 610,*80. cash'to settle astato. Smaller 2 bedroom ronch home, with city water u let In goot ----- me, a rental I location. Buy for Invest MILTON WEAVER INC.* IRWIN NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3 bedroom bungalow with largo living room, full size dining r™ hardwood floors, automatic heat, and a 2-car garage. Ca bought' tor 616.900 on FHA 6600 down plus mortgage costs. largo living room, family r kitchen With built In range baths, ______.... ..............4 full L basement, carpeting throughout separate Hthti to to full block "iroughout attached NO MMtN >AYMlkf lor hornei end cottages an your lot anywhere In Michigan. Model open dally. 2861 Woodtown, Welled Lake. OS*. 0332 Art Kintal* Realty, 1238 N. Milford Rd., 685-1167 or TOM Dex-ter-Fincknoy Rd! «M6*6._____ r \ NORTH SIDE Stop renting and own your own home tor only 51,000-down FHA, A 3-bedroom older homo on • quint street with full basement. Lot us show your family thla now ottering priced at 8i2.*oo. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS A now Hating on thla immaculate trl-level with' attached garage. Fully carpeted, built-in range, oven and disposal, gat heat, 3 lull baths, many other outitandlng features. By appointment at 827,500. 2-PAMILY Neat Utica with 3W frontogo on Auburn Rd. Lot tha rental mak* the payment* until you develop It lor commercial use. 539.508 with substantial down payment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244 5. Telegraph Rd. - 338-7848 Eves. 335-6*41______ ORION TOWNSHIP. Extra sharp 2 bedroom homo, new roof, swing and gas furneco. ceramic both, basament, large lot With trots, 615,900 with terms. H. Phipps broker. 628-301*.__ PACK YOUR PICNIC BASKET and have a picnic and quldad tour of beautiful Indian Lake on one of our pontoon boats. Lots, available oh large, private lake with terms to tit your budget. Follow, the Indian Lake signs on Route 131. one mile North of Howard City. . Michigan; / - r “ * - PftESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY ____________4738611 ROYAL OAK LUXURY LIVING 4 bedroom homo on landscaped 120'- x 140* lot. 201 x 40* heated concrete RAY h connecting bath, full $13,890 merit!"toMy Insulated, fiimlly'sin kitchen, on your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANi BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53Vi W. Huron »t. A SHARP 3-BEDROOM brick rone homo In baautlful Grand Blanc area. Thla home otters built-lns, lto baths, full basement, carpeting, -— —*— --------- with pel a,and IDO'S-—' landscaped sate, ii--- 529,500. City of Lapaqr raws?! mi Ml ..1. Priced for quick immediate pos*- rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474- 31*4. __________ ONE OF I AStdlcalVRMPMIIMI suites and commercial Plenty of free parking. Pho 4576 or 731-6400. BIRMINGHAM ^ 700 MAPLE East (at Hunter Blvd.) New,, five floors, elevator, control air conditioning, private parking. Adiacant to restaurants, moteu. In-bulldlng secretarial and phona service. Carpet, drapes furnished. Perti- 3-bedroom older excellent repair, full basement with ges heat and 2-cer finished garage, newly painted, 015,900 — only 53500 down. UNDERWOOD 625-26)5 ■ -i 425-1074 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, bedroom, dining room, I kitchen, basement, go beautiful 120x225 ft. lot, street. 512,500 cash. TOM REAGAN 2251 N. Qpdyfct . 332-0156 $12,500. Agent. 500. Call 626*0520. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 or By Appointment 3-bedroom, family room and 2-cer garage, priced at only 517,9*0 plus lot. Located In now sub with pavad streets, curb, gultor, sidewalks and city water. Drive out Ms* to Crescent Lake Rood, turn right t~ Crestbrook Stood and model. DOW GIROUX ___ BUP .jrge fenced lot, and many other extras. Can ba bought for $14,900 on FHA jgfP *Amtk *—‘ plus dosing costs. KENT Mall and Tel Huron Centers. Clean 5 roams end bath. Tiled both has bullt-lns. Basement, fenced yard. Refrigerator, stove, corpetlng. curtains stay., Now SI3.500. wilt consider lend contract. ALUMINUM EXTERIOR — 4 rooms and bath, gas furnace, laki privltages, located good. See Ihl Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtors 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 built-in rofrlgarator. 15x11 kitchen, 3 formica counters and all built Ins, many othar extras. Owner will accept 149,000 cash or terms to suit. Call RAY today. 150 7760 —■■MM ROCHESTER AREA - ------------- ranch. Carpeting. Spacious Quick possession. $13,m. Nix Realtor________651-0221, 351 Cash For Your Equity HAGKETT 363-6703 A KITCHEN Mommy Will Love HjHI PLENTY OF ROOM and plonty of 1689-0760 cupboards In thls l2_ x .21'. qe*Y| custom 3 Deoroom dticr ranen, ira ceramic tiled bathe, largo living room with natural f I r o r 1 * ' * formal dining room, famil ?35,*8o.' itchan with built-lns, 2to c kitchen, 3 roomy bedrooms ■no all carpeted, neat as a pin City North side, dps* to school shopping. 014.950 - NO DOWN Gl. Where do the Kids PLAY? I IN THE LIVING ROOM — 5FmcE~lPACE~ AyAiL/qei.t,. .)2| Vheve—*■—nfi- -• ,l“ I RAY LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum siding ranch, naw g furnace, 2 bedrooms. hordwoc. floors. Aluminum S.S. payments only 2*0 month. ■ CALL YORK REid ESTATE WE BUY . WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, largo glassed-ln pc largo kitchen, carport, 110 Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 2 bedrooms, 11* garage, alum, skiing. $17,500. VACANT 4 BEDROOMS immediate possession can ba yours with this largo family noma located In the Drayton Plains eras. Includes largo enclosed porch, 2 car garage, needs some repair. Full price only 010.500, terms to suit. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MS*) OR 44)306 Eves. 363-3457 | Rent Business Property 47-A jld be playing in the 9x15' ../st floor family room In this comfy 2 bedroom, alum., sided City North side. Carpeto" . ...d dining room, full bas 11 car garage, 515,500. per mont Hotpolnt applldi--- swlmn conditioning"* and 5-ROOM HOUSE. A lot lOO" x t family kltehans. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.,) b*tw*en Opdyke and. I-7S expressway. Open daily f to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mor. 335-5670. FE 84)770.___________ ip Out Struggle no apartment in living end dining room, full b ment, 2 car garago, 515,500. HAGSTR0M, Realtor EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCATION In excellent W. side location. Quick occupancy on this 3 bedroom, lto story, brick home. Has 2 bedrooms down and ceramic bath, 1 bedroom and to bath up. Attached garage, full basement. Can FHA. Waterford . Realty .3 I i. Full big kitchen, natural -- basement, gas heat, FHA -proved, owners agent, 330-69*3. LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS, lto BATHS, FAMILY TYPE KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT. don e. McDonald BUILDER ~ * OR 3-8837 MLS! EVES. FE 4-7005 Dixie Hwy. fTtlffR1 . ____ __________— _ I ATTENTION HOUSE LOVERS. Who Multiple Listing Service LAKE PRIVILEGES. ^OXFORD, 4615 DIXIE 25,000 square ft. wsrehouso or manufacting bldg. Rent or lease. Immediate possession. MA 5-2141, PIETY HILL PLACE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Stroll easily to smart Birmingham bouttquas. Entertain in oUt rich, sumptuous community loom (yours for the night). Jet off to tho Canary Islands, sans so"'1 *" U 'this, and more, can b^^MW^ta* you become one of tho fourtunato fourty famlllof of. PIETY HILL PLACE. The complete story? Noon to 4 p.“ m Telephone'642'.2444 ORCHARD LAKE CENTER 7,000 square feet of new air conditioned space. Last larga unit in this high traffic service shopping center. Will divide. 339-0400. MfININGER REALTOR WANTED: MANAGER outright. G6s Station. " pumping months jHc Salt House* 2 FAMILY MONEY maker, tenting for $70 weekly, full furnished, t~ lust $2,500 down on land contra: 332-413* atter 5:30 p.m Maple, Birmingham. Telephone 6 - 476-8700. Rentals from 6370 to 04*0. . THOMPSON-BROWN CO. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX _____ TVj both*, 2-cer garago, In Sylvan Mpnor. Owner moving out of state. Priced to sell quickly St sat.*oo. call 682-7134. 3-BEDROOM HOME fumHhad,. 3 blocks from Elizabeth Laka. Inquire at ,3*7* Cresth--------------- Waterford' Township. E ---- Estates. 8*28633. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Besld* an. II hola golf course — included in rant — all tor “ charge, clubhouse, indoor pool, use of golf course/ washer dryor In every apartment, bui tegf •*——* furnished a port ment* — from *t«. — '— 1 17 y*ars 1 NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS ' ‘ J ( * FROM $140 *• NwJoikffls:jr$Mr* Includes; Sun deck — pool — air conditioning --------585-1125 President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 « John R between 13 and 14 Mila Rd. Aadtaon Heights near J. L, Hudson's ” . onifow* „ Oakland Mall includes: - Sun dock — pool — air conditioning All utilities except Electricity Models Op*nliAM-*PM 588-6300 otOROOM REDECORATED bungalow, gas heat, fenced yer-located at 575 Nevada. Tom FE 6-666* by appointment only. Elizabeth take Kant! privileges. Can be pitrcl 519,500 with small down .... „ ---------Realty, 682- Jftsion i3*-l*»5,- BEDROOM, FINISHEO Ol basement, on large shaded 1 lake privileges. OA 8-20)3. ' ' _ " wThwn. BEDROOM NEWLY decorated ranch, 1 acre, terraced and fenced lot. 2 fireplaces, family room, gas heat, Immediate occupancy, 651-'0264.^ ' 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch neat Watklna Lake. Larga living room with fireplace, qarpotlng and drapes, lto baths, Tull basement, targe screened patio, 2-cer attached,. garage, $29,758 terms. Backus Realty. 02-7131 or 338-16*5. _____ ___________I, lake r ass and Ellz. Lk., fenced. 2-4 p.m. and 7-* p.m., except Tues. and Thurs., Ill* Kewadlan oft Cats Ellz. Lk. Rd. , 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH,Tat kitchen and living room, '•» carpeting and drapes, full ba man*, 2to car., garage. 1 landscaped tot tor 525,580. /_ IM760 ” , 1*8*7 r RAY 3 BEDROOM RANCH, ful partially finishep. lto b attached garage. Nlci mm. mSk». 3 BEDROOMS, BAtK, living and dining rooms, full basement, 3-car gmig. Dixie Hwy- Drayton Cash. 673-9664 or 625-308*. , BEDROOMS, . YURT reasonable, newly re modeler carpets and drapes Include Economy Cars—2335 Oixlo-FE III*. I BEOROOM, GARAGE, breezewa swimming pool; 2 acres, 7 mill watt of Pontiac, 363-73*6. 5-ROOMRANCH Full basement, plus garage, Abo 4350 moves you Itr. Owners eg* lto biths, IS x 20 family room, 24 x 30 attached garage. Lovely secluded area. Owner has purchased larger.Place. Selling at sacrifice price, Call after FABULOUS MADISON HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick ranch with full bdiemont, lto hardwood gtafleHBiUhUi bOllt in dining room. “ 3*8-7766 AN EARLY AMERICAN CLASSIC ! cease In the Quorton Lake area of ID TZ7TVTrrTTVTf">‘ character. By owne $725. ATTENTION SEE THIS To have tho finest? If so, call today to see this BEAUTIFUL 3- bedroom 'hill basement, --- yard, ----'—' irslzed 2to-car garage, mud room, built-in kitchen, metallc tiled oversized dinette, paved streets, sidewalks. Everything in One. of the finest suburban areas, at only *27,500, terms. Call Gsorge Fowler Realty, 363-4613, 363-9531. 625-385*. $78 Mo. Excluding-taxes and Insurance^ ONLY/ $10 Deposit Beauty Rite Homes Lake Front Homes Being Constructed HUNT00N SHORES LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO-BLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 2*0 w. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY ’ For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 LOTUS LAKE Privileges, 3 bedrooms w I finished basement, all brick w fenced yard, hooted garago, cli to schools and churches, pot streets end sidewalks, dean i ready to move Into. 673.3732. RANCH ON 1 ACRE We offer for your Inspection this custom built brick ranch home located In excellent neighborhood, all homes in the area ore located on acre tots. Property features plastered walls, setact oak floors, stont fireplace, ceramic bath, full basament, 2 car attachod garage. “—"—- —■—1 system. Irn- ______t. Priced below at 535,500, forms to t possession. country kitchen plus wall t< carpetlnr «■ RAY h 5750 down and balance al . _......Miking t____ teneral Motors Truck Plant, KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD ST. MICHAELS and Baldwin School orea — Older 2 story homo with 3 bedrooms, corpetlng and city con-venlences. Offered at 614,900. Brandon Twp. — 1 bedroom homo on 4 lots. Parry Lake privileges. SMALL FARM, ROOM FOR horses and kids. Buy, soil, or trade. With Art Daniels Really, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 635-1567 or 7030 Dfxtor Pinckney Rd. SPECTACULAR SPECIAL TROY, 4 bedroom brick and aluminum colonial with full basement, formal dining room, family custom features In this oi MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and^ .eanrtujly re vagance" "Fruslwur-Angell" built h o— That's,why you can still have that new hofiatof your dreams, built on your lor fSr ortly 519,400. Why don't you bring your fomllv over-to Inspect our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Salea exclusively bV RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3528 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 MLS TIRED OF RENTING? Sava money, not raoolpts, cute 5 room ranch. Gas hoot, carpeting, ownings. All yours with lust closing costs, Call YORK vfa BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 FE 8-7176 1782 s. Telegraph Pontiac TUCKER REALTY CO. *82 Pontiac State Bank ■ 334-1545 Lot No. 73 Quod-Level . 532,605 Lot No. 74 Quad-Level 632,105 Lot No. 77 Dutch- Colonial 632,440 Lot No. 7* Ranch 830.*» Lot No. 80 , Ranch 629,130 Lot No. 61 Tri-Levtl 839,730 NO. 82 Quad-Level 631,130 feature alt every lake Monday-Tuesday, Friday — ByAuvui,....™.. Ssturday-Supdey 1 to 6 p.m. For information, phone Dick Slier, 474-3136 or 543-7173 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD l-LAWS A PROBLEM? Our nqwfest nu MCMM m m ratotlVL ■ __ Itself is situated high — —■—ttM listing in the Meadov. offers a cow apartment ... MU function with the house, but sawns.......... m u on • ' s In ovary direction. Paneled recreation rope lake privileges make wonderful family actiylttas and j RlrmiHnham KrKflAl hue I* lit tflAl! F.H.A. APPROVED 5 room ranch, full basi Garage. About 663 Mo. c agent: 338^*93-. ------ GAYLORD NEARLY THREE ACRES, I room FIVE bedroom home. Extra large rooms. Basement. Garage. Gas heat. Total price 620,000. T*>— Coll MY 2-2821, FE 8-96*3. OXFORD on* story exceptionally clean wall taken cars of homo. Basement. Largo lot. Only 6)3,900. Term*. Don't miss this buy. Call MY 2-2821, FE S4093. MODEL HOME OPEN SAT,, SUN- 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick trl-level with 2 attached garage; lto baths, fin ed family room. Model locstqc . Williams Lako Rd., I block north of Union Lake Village. Also We Build bedroom tri-level vM siding, ito-car garagt 3 bedroom cantempore ... ,___ _______ .. ______ Acreage and lots to choose from. Call or stop at our offlco. MY 2-2121, FE 2 W. Flint St:. GAYLORD INC- GOOD CREDIT NEEDED 2 bedroom ranch. FuH basemei gas heat, 3 car garSg*. F.H.... approved. Agent for owner. 674- HA^OAiSc Custom 2 bedroom brick ranch, basement. a|MMMd|Mto screens, j|as yard, Highland Estates, paved streets, everything: terms with substantial down, owners agent. 363-6613, 363-9131. 625-305*. family room, formi dining pii J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 . 16735 Highland, Rd, (M-5») ■' "- west.of Oxbow Lake Walled Lake Privilege 3 bedroom ranch on larga lot. 811,750 FHA farms. Close to Fisher Body 3 bedroom ranch, Only 5 years old. Immediate possession. Only $13/800 FHA terms. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) WATER FRONTS . Building 3 bedrooms — walkout basements ..... ------•- — Lauinger 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 1531 williams Laka Rd. at M-S* P°n 1 w*1 008 111 room, many mora custom features. U7,$00t only $1$,700. FHA call BAY today. 398-7760___ or BENJAMIN <£ hazel ipawc BISHOP,-INC, MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open 1 tp 6 daily except Frl. 10 W. Yale St., 1 block wes Baldwin. 5660 down and dosing cost. 30 yr. FHA/ mortgage. 3 bedrooms, largo • living room, gas heat, 40 gallon hot water tank. Country kitchen and dining room, oak floors, lull basement, tilqd r bath, copper plumbing- Personsdn Bulk)an Inc., 336-8382. ______ NEAT AND CLEAN 5 room ranch. 'Full .basement, modem ges heat. 2 tar garage, owner's agent. Coll •338-6*52. . NORTHSTDE FONTTAC LOW prtee. Fine tor M----------------* * bedrooms, Carpetino, 6Sl-fM97»l ____________ NOTHING”DOWN VETS, i 156 PUTNAM . bungalow, dose to Pont|#cj ____al motor a, paved-, ftroatfi notfwg? ith basement ^own. only thing you have to «Miy’ WARDEN LAKE FRONT NEAR G.M. PROVING GROUNDS . New brick trl-tavol >lth 168 toft of toko front. Has 1,856 test of floor area, basament, attached garage, balcony typo hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, fireplace, ■ VmBM j prestige (42,HO. beautiful kitchen, concrete drive- S6u homo today., Total this WEST SID^ Newly decorated fine hont* Iroquois Street. His 3 689-8760 room and trass, located In th*! , heart of Hazel Pa(k. *t5,*8*. FHA Birmingham terms. Call RAY today JO 4-5723:3*1-776* or . motors, paved --vn. only thing tho insurance pram turns. No IflSfiilT' REALTY j Oakland Ava.' FE MMlI basement, fireplace, gas heat, garage, beautiful lawn with garden area, well-shaded street. Fairly priced st 622.000. Term*. * WARDEN REALTY 2434 w. Huron, Fontloc _ 6(1 KM WARREN'S BUY OF * THE MONTH - Sharp . 3 bedroom nowl* redecorated bungalow with new wall to wall carpeting and drapes, complete with Intor-comm to ttw tam* 2to car garena. Gat W while It fist*. 614.280. Caff RAY today, 398-7W- or, MM26I WYMAN UWI8 REALTY....... THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK n (MM ranch. 3 bedroom 117,010. Term*. CaH uRi? ; .Jffip TORK Wf BUY WE TRAD! OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 am Pbrta woe. Drayton P lotos ARRO Mr. R(Mn aaW to Mn. Robin, "in Hint to tall too mat." Ama can (all most anything They batons to tha mlsi CLARKSTON I bedroom ranch, wall to » oarpatlng In llvtno room, dlnl all ana naiC toil bath wmt «. Me rink and vanity plus half bath, gas heat, spacious corner tot tatth roar tancad. Close to Brads, lunlor high I ' ‘" school, call tor details. ur; INVESTORS H acres ot rolling araldtnatoly t.«oo" o privets wig. Vl> ot a 1,000 acres of state to.—. ....... oft 1-79. U miles to Pontiac, 17 miles to Flint. In beautiful Holly area, excellent tor subdividing. ......... acreage available. Call PHONEt 682-2211 VON Lot the Income from make your payments.______...... rooms and oath on the first floor and 4 rooms and bath on the second finer of this wall kept income property. Located In Pontiac on a Paved street. Call today. toto (12,50 Handyman's Delight I Canal front to Orion Lako, Is .... , setting tor this 1 bedroom ranch With Tull basement. A little ■ ’ work hart and thorn, cat. .. wonders for this homo, sailing price Is SI4.N0 and assume low monthly payments ot (47 was 5 FAMILY INCOME A real money maker in' vary condition. Located In a nice part of toast. 1 units up a... I down plus beument ond 2-car Mrage. Priced for a quick * [uet ill,Ho and assume land tract. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS Room 110 4SM0M If busy 402-5(00 SECLUDED AREA WITH IN' OH CANAL, Waterford Twp., 3 bedroom ranch, toll basement, slate vestibule, tolly corpdMd, tte baths, attached 2-car garage, an nicely landscaped pro-jterty, $31,*50, terms or 61 SPECIAL 2 BEDROOM .RANCH, with haetsd porch, fireplace, carpeted living and dining room, ivy car garage, clou to shopping and nice araa. SILVER LAKE LAKE FRONT, 00' on 1he» watery nice building site. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Specialising In Income property OR 4-3105 HOLLAWAY REALTY garage. Immediate occupancy, lai privileges. SYLVAN MANOR First ottering, S bedroom brli ranch. Its bath, carport, cover, patio, baautlful grounds. Muit * to appreciate this value. VILLAGE LIVING Highland — hare Is the well ka older home you have been looking tor. 0 rooms, toll basement, 114 car garage, lovely yard, giant old trees. Located In the center of the HOLLAWAY REALTY 112 MILFORD RO...HIGHLAND 1-684-2481 S«l« Hw* "BUD" LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM rat's drapes, water softner, known ...-TCI be ......fl WVlilllt PWM IlBIfl W mil, paved street. Priced •VOO.OO, terms. Shown by a ntmam only, make yours now. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom homo. US story asbestos shlqglb exterior, tip-top condition 2 bedrooms dowfa, 1 large bedroom up. Good site llvl room, hardwood, floors, blister wells, ceramic tlto bom. C< vonlsnt kllch*". full dlnlrta on ler^T utility •oom. Gas n mediate possession. $17400. forms con bs arranged. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 4* University Drive FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Mattingly. A DOLL OF A HOUSE Thla 2 story tramo has full basement, 3 spacious bedrooms, hardwood floors and a breezeway to the garage. Located on e quiet deadend street In the 7.5- Heights oroa ond Its ■ -““i. Full NO CLOSING COSTS Land contract moves you Into this delightful 2 bedroom ranch. It has s Ite car garage, spaetoue living room with docorotlve paneled well, carpeting throughout, etormt, tcreeni, fenced in yard. This home It In exquisite condition. Full price l». $13,500. YOU'LL ENJOY. Looking ot this 2 story frame In suburban Wotarford Twp. Footursd or* 3 largo tadroontj.-2 baths, living room, fireplace, storms, scruns and * 1te«o7 garage. Its clou to Sandburn, Cray and Wotarford high schools. Full price 117,500. Cell us, tor details -and ask about our guaranteed listings. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY office MODEL 2£nm or 4.354s HALL OAKLAND LAKE brick Wl“ toH goroap.. carpeted IRWIN A HOME FOR THE EXECUTIVEi totls charming 4 room Capo Cod homo offers all tho benefits " the bast of City living glut lote, biiiutlfiniy landscape. Large bedrooms with plenty ot closett. TweTitopliut. Sn» 1“ and 1 hail bathe. Carpeting, spacious living room, dlnl, room ond don. Panolod recrea- tion room, breezewey ond 2-eor attached < garage. Mf~ quality — H| WEST SIDEi Spacious rooms oro tha Keynote of this tovoly 7 room, homo located on one ot Pontiac's most dulroble streets. 2 baths. New family room and • new kitchen Oarage end nice else lot. Saa this homo todoy. v BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1*25 FE 5-9446 Alter 5 P M. FE 5-SS44 KINZLER HERRINGTON HILLS Brick ranch boauty. Lika new spacious and colorful 4 room bom*.. Has toll beument- with beautiful recreation room. Gas hoot, c Moore St. ond Northern High art St4,*00 on FHA with *70* clcn. plus costs or costs only to qualltlsd 01 vetoran. VACANT—$12,950 3 bedroom 114 story bungalow o large shaded lot on payed roei Only $400 on FHA plus coslf c costs only to quollflod veteran NEW SUBURBAN RANCH _________ ____.... living room, dining room, GE electric kitchen, paneled family room, 3 bedrooms ond 2 deluxe baths. Beument with got heat. All newly carpeted. An excellent value — cash t o mortgage on land contract terms. Your preunt home In trade. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521* Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service Open 0:30 to »:30 d to move ■n pw . 2 bedTOom Ih large carpeted living Partridge “Is the bird to see" OPEN 00 to S:N p.m., Wednesday or lursdav, August 7 and S. Roomy 3 bedroom home with cut -— tiro place on woll lendr——1 era lot with fruit tree vines. Only 024.H0.M STRUBLE WE TRADE LIVE KENT~FrFE you another 5-roam apartment f yourself. Where alia con you I vast approximately 01000 ond live rant frost Each apartment hot • toll size dining room, floors throughout, plaste private entrances and d ...._____ mini. This property Is wojl located on • paved (treat with city water and gat. Call tor on appoint— now and start saving money. JOSLYN AREA ______dm, 1VK story family I vary clou to Madison Jr. and Northern High. Could uet — . bedroom vary easily. Full tin dining room and kitchen with plenty ot cablnote. 2-car garage, titling on a 70' lot. Price now reduced to SI5.NO — forme. FHA •r Gl. FAMILY HOME 3-bedroom with 4th bedroom den, extra large living room Family elzod kitchen. Has baser alto lanced yard, attic has r tor 2 additional bedrooms. Thl. .. “I of Pontiac and forms. Colt tor appointment. REALTOR MLS 5*25 Highland Rd. Next to Prank's Nurury 674*3175 JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE LOTS OF ROOM YOU TALK about a house. Liston to whot this now IMIno has to Offer: It's o brick renew Sted on lte acre with toads of trees ond ■ nice fortton It noo 1 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kltchfn and dining area with sliding glou doors, the! overlooks a W%Vt potto, large living room 10x12' and a huge fireplace. The basomant Is fully panotod and could be used for a rantol. If hot a 2te-car attached garage and • blacktop drive. For living it ite finest — Call today - add lot us toko your preunt home'ln on trade. LAKE FRONT LAKE FRONT HOME but lust can't- afford. It, than chock, this one out. It has 2 bedrooms, largo Kltchon, living roonri with fireplace, nice jot. on B|g Lake. IPs one ot the beet fishing laku In the county, the full price on this lake Irani beauty Is only 018.N0. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY. MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD- ANNETT Sylvan Villaga Ranch 2 bedroom home, beument, new gas furnace. Sylvan Lake privileges, wall shaded lot, 2 cor garage, paved etreet. sewer end water. $11,900. FHA forms. West Suburban Tri-Level Practically new 3 bedroom home In Waterford School district. Finished family room with raised hearth fireplace. Good sized landscaped1 lot & 2 cor att. garage. S31400, terms. 40 Acre Estate tin blacktop road rnn. to 1-75, 7 room Vront to Airport Road. Go North ot Williams Lake Road, then on Monday Drive to House No. 474. water heat. Barn 32x12*, other outbuildings. ISO ft. road frontage. Ideal far horses A Country living. Realistically priced *40,0*0, terms. 20 Acre Estate—Close In 19N ft. road frontage. New, custom built brick A alum, home In excellent Condition. LR with fireplace, f —— kitchen with refrigerator, lavatories, 2__________ Ml —. room could be divided). Fu LAZENBY WE WILL TRADE *45-175*: REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 sDROOM — alum, sided Ih full basement on yoUr ■s starting at $15,300 with CANAL FRONT "iw’earl 3 bedroom brick rancher Is prac-w ,-<•■ fleetly new, beautiful family room with brick flroplaco. 3 good sized carpeted bedrooms. Kitchen hat formica cabinets and built-in oven, range end refrigerator. Paneled__________■ ... beument with welk-out sliding BLOOMFIELD door,walll to lovbly potto. 2 car attached garage, very nicely landeccbpod yard, Has complete underground' sprinkling system. Priced to ull. B. HALL REALTYjREALTOR ,454* Dixie Hwy. 9-9 Polly. 425-4114 Office Open'Sun. 2*5 CLARK SEMINOLE HILLS: 7 room Rambling Brick Ranch with toll basemenl and. large recreation room, 24 ft-living room, dining room, breakfast room, nice family room with planters, 2 fireplaces, lte J baths, attached garage, 2 nicely landscaped lots, with shade true, price $45,000. Mortgage terms. AVON $2,000 DOWN On this 2 bedroom home. Quick poausston means you can enf— Otter Lake right now. Locatod Wotarford TWp. and lust a few tut from prlvilegad lot on water. Has attached garage. Vera attractive and useful covered bsrbe--J patio In tho fenced roar ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9-9, Sun. 1-5 4526 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 Wideman kitchen fireplace, ^ attached walk door to patio, toll basement, 2 garage paved .strut, sewer end water. Juat $29,900. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT On exclusive Loon Lake, 320* c—e Lane, 3 bedroom r—| l-lns, modern 2 toll I ------lent to I JHRPi g Included. Brick ROCHESTER AREA Near Crlttonton Hospital, large ranch homo situated on a lovely wooded lot. Living room, formal dining room; carpet and drapes. 3 large bedrooms, family size kitchen, TED'S. Trading IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS Lovely 3-Mdraom brick ranch, full baumant with recreation ream, 2-cor garage, large wall landscaped tot, paved street and ' Briyst JflP cel lent oiu, many extras. Pull price HUN forms jm pvaltobto or let's trade equities. Watkins Lako Estates, loo this homo or3 others In living color In our « new Vol-U-Vtowi shew of home immediate possession. LAND CONTRACT TERMS IMIinSsiM wa t«rfo~rd~fw(.CI(**f(~ reereottofi CHARM AND GRACE AT $21,500 Excellent location. A home ties been kept end you will wa continue to k*“ u condition, toll STOUTS Best Buys Today HOW SWEET IT ISJ— Thl* home Is on opplo pto ordsi from tho sparkling brick and aluminum exterior throimh each freshly painted room. The lines on thl* 3 bedroom brick rambtor ere terrific and corpotod living room odds 0 cozy note plus * 2nd for the Younger eat Ir “* 14x28 tower toyel reeri room. Streamlined kitclwn ...... breakfast bar and v«ry attractive cabinetry. 2te baths.. Leaded ““•* extras throughout. The basil gas and the attached 2 NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S 7 room frame tomlly stoo homo with IVS baths, baaemetol w » gas hsot. Now being uud os l come. Gulet, shedN stree Priced right ot 112,500 cash mortgage. NEAR OAKLAND 0- walk to Oakland, University, tram this good looking 3 bod*~«" BRICK RANCH HOME, designed on tho Interior withi oak floors, plisterad walls. Boar with gas. heat. Loaded wit tree tor your convenience. Urge lot with garden area. BoatofaH you'll Ilka tlM price, only 021,000. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Qpdyfco Rd.___FE Mil Les Brown CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH , Dill mm . bedrooms and family room, .cyclone fenced Yard, potto, near Silver Lake. . Priced at $t*.4S0 ~ * ms. $1,000 dn. WILLIAMS LK. FRONT 20x18 living room, full1 car — and paneled. Glass walk out door to patio and ber-btoye. Large wooded lot. 40 ft. of Buch. Ha* lots of poulbilltles. Priced at $18,500 with S5.000 down. 2 baths and 3 good bedrooms. Family room wl fireplace, living room fully carpeted. All appliances go with house. 2 car garage, tot “*•*' heat. Priced at $22,500. dishwasher. Sab Houses furnace, extra o 6 ESTHER ST. large living room toll baths, large _________ ___„ .Italy redecorated Instde and out, clou to schools and shopping. Immodtoto possession. GOOD NORTH SIDE LOCATION $400 moves you In. FHA or Gl for this 4 bedroom tvs story horn*. Got host, aluminum storms and screens, aluminum tiding, large tot. Pull price 114,950. First time ottered. ^ COLOR ME GOLD For here It your golden opportunity. immaculate 3-bedroom brick ranch homo, loti of shade trus, woll manicured tot. toll beument with recreation room and fireplace, attached garage, enclosed porch that It a real comfort on thou hot summer days. Large living room with fireplace. Thlsvhome Te a real void* and the price htt been reduced to $24,950 tor Imr ■ " —J- equities. uto. Let's trade IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On land contract terms. Largo 100x344' tot, Mtadroom bungalow. SCHRAM GI SPECIALS Val-U-Way PERRY PARK Newly reconditioned 3 bedroom home loro tod near Pontiac List With SCHRAM and Call the Van QPeN EVES. AND SUN. Ill JOSLYN AYE. F* 4-*y, REALTOR *M-< FE5-8183 EAST SIDE BRICK Sto FHA toSt! Newty decorated'. Vacant. About $500 moves you In. NORTHEAST SIDE ■dream bungalow. Living Kitchen and amine oris, wt. Priced to ull on FHA FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK-, Two story homo. Gorpottoe end drapes. Living ond dining rooms. Kitchen and breakfast ofwn >un room. Basomant. Raeroafien roam. Steam hoot, three car garage. Two tots. SOUTH SIDE Two bodrdom bungalow. Living room. Kltchon entTdlnlng arr* Full basomant. Gas FHA he Newly decorated. Vacant. • down plus costs. Ev*. call MR. ALTON 423-4130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53*3 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 Sab Houses Harms one screens, tot wilt i you hi. PERRY PARK J Here to ■ tool bargain, i bedroom homo, got Mot, atom, slorme end screens, and tote more extras, ' vSent'Uo**. “ NOW BUILDING mot with r 1JSS bq. i.. d Mr hut, ceramic ■rim Realty Inc. 6230702 down or trade In your Val-U-Woy Realty ond Building Co. FE 4*3531 5 Oakland Avd.____Open O to ROYER Loner© Realty & Building Go. area, 3 bedroom, m bath, toll toGdNto WMMMf no lorago, landscaped, fenced 327,500, Wh M. Walled Lako, 1 bedroom, ranch largo roemi, lergo tot, $13,MS WLH N». 13. .nmsrct a res, 3 b largo. Corner I-* No. 0. OXFORD Beautiful 3 bedroom rent. vara, neat and ciuaeo. Full Fu n,,w, nn i cellont Investment. $1500 DOWN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I anil rnntrurt terms for this ranch with o xwn, attach* | , out of towi 0. Coll now ti EASTHAM ‘‘ Country Elegance and CITY LUXURY JS COLONIAL SUPREME Attention executive, 4 bedroom deluxe colonial, main floor library, 2*3 baths, largo family roam with fireplace that will toko your breath away, formal dining room, potto, full boMment with recreation room, attached garage. Intercom and mony, many oihar extras; priced to sail. Terms or trade. Excellent location with lake to include o IS'xll' family ‘"irbocua. Tho 3 _____ ..rage Is hOONd^^^PW comfort. On flit town there Is a pond —eked with fish. „ The born Is alu practically n „..h adjoining coral and will commodate severs! horses. words fall to describe the but e are donled payments) obligation TED'S CORNER Some home mortgn due to what w* Tn “—— your _______ (fixed Income. The Mortgage Companies feel that you should not purchau « homo greeter In value than 2*3 times your yearly Income and that your obligations should not be more then 35 percent of your Income, in some cases the wlfes Income mey be considered. If you are In douW please feel free to call any of oui sales personnel ond they will bi happy to apply tho formula to youi S3 rongi McCullough realty REALTOR 5440 Highland Rd. CM-») * Oban *-» ■ «*T? ..... X1 wondering' PrlCThe^1S#.n additional It ecr, of land ovaltoblo K desired. Too Good to Be Trua This 5 room home ro 2Jots w*1 plenty of shade trus Is In Wptortoi Township, clou to schools or shoppinta ond con to bought on lor contract terms with $1,300 dow coll today. Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd., (M5*l MLS Waterford Plan 674-3126 WALLED LAKE: 10 ...... large rooms throughout, 4 bedrooms plus den, 5x5 mud room, alu 19x15 family room, fireplace, carpeting and drapes In living roo- •**" Cedar ehake sldlpg, te s * — Owner luvlng state: Full price n brick PARK-LIKE SETTING Tall shades trus two pear trus, grapes and black berries, rose —... ^MeMPRI bushes and rock garden with this room, alu 19x15 exceptionally dean home. Corpeting In living room and dining room. Pantled front porch, lull basement, screened potto garage . and paved drive. North side location, near school and ihoppInO ■ center. Cell lor aiv appointment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ge,$31.80 NEWLY WEDS OR RETIREES Newly dcorated 2-bed bungalow. Wall-to-wall room With fireplace, formal dtoing.j >tory home featuring 3 hedrooms, room, epactous kitchen with 24 « living room; fireplace, family mu-'— -—*•-----------— w*™1 ““ room, boeomont. FA hoot: Gil breakfast nook,^^^^P-----first (aval, den with built-in shelves, 2W ceramic tiled baths, stool in basement, breezeway, 2 car larage, beautltul f lendecaplng, lake Privileges on Oiler and SiVlvan. Price (44,900. Contract term*. TO BUY, SELL, OR WDE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 482-885(1 OPEN W M.L.S. IDEAL STARTER HOME: In the north-end of the dtv, with 2 bedrooms, full basement with finished rec.' room. The* kitchen has been remodeled, there's gas hept, carpeting, drapes, deep 'reeze. and a refrigerator plus a 2- car garage. Priced at $14,250 this home can be purchased with as little as $450 doiwn. Be the lucky one and CALL FIRST! #33 A G.I. BUY I ROOMY 3 bedroom home with all city conveniences and .located to central are* of city. Breakfast room plus formal dining room, plenty of birch cabinets In the spacious kitchen, carpeting, toll basement, gas hut and aluminum storms and scruns. Ideal home for the growing family and priced at $12,500 on G.l. terms. CALL TODAYI #54 ' - REAL VALUE REALISTIC PRICE on this 2 bedroom rancher with lake and park privileges on Crescent Lake. Ideal starter hoifle for young couple or torretlrees. You can toko over the presentLand Contract with less than $2400 down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. W»h_ ■ WBSBil payments of only $1 CALL NOW1 month. Full price, is - lust $9800. BE FIRST! SYLVAN VILLAGE HIGH DEMAND HOME In a hlghctomand area. 3 bedrooms, natural ■ton* fireplace, spacious living room and attached Bar®Be- ?jtoat*c on a corner tot with lake privileges on Sylvan Lake. Carpeting, drppts, washer, dryer, end freezer Included so you can move right In end enfoy yourself. All this tor *2!.*50 with but of terms. SYLVAN LAKE VMFcny sewers. . . ---------- aluminum storms are lust a.f.. found In mis excellent family t . with a pflce of ohl ~ " if only S2Q.950. CALL NOW! e nicely landscaped ipes, gas heat, and .... plue-reaturns to be . It’s a "MUST SEE" homo. NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. AND SAT. & SUN. 1-6 P.M. gAMHE* ^.^oo^W.botl;,. white carefree aluminum s'lding. Corner of Scott Lake end Watkins Luke Rds. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 rod S badrooms, snsixbrs. I*k car attached oarage, Ito baths, custom IGNmens .with llidlt his, esfr fttnrti r*‘" altsbe addltlonaTcustomlzed toatore* tb«t you find in a RAPAPORT-B1JILT HOME. Corner of Wut Huron BTroOVoor—u v iBATEMANj AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 482-9124 335-9373 . OL 1- TIMES DRAYTON PLAINS Rancher, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, clouts galore, tomlly room, attached 2*5 car garage, Patio. All carpeting and drapes. Large J®*' ^excellent garden^ soil. Lake privileges. CALL 0DAWIDEMAN, REALTOR MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LARGE FAMILY HOME, featuring living and dining room, new formica kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full bsmt. A 1 car garage. Completely redecorated Inside A out. Only $15,350.00 on FHA 2 UNIT INCOME In excellent H tlon, consisting o» living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basmt. each, plus separate gas furnaces end water heaters. Separate1 meters. City water and uwer. Just $20,450. See U today! - the balcony overlooking the streair 3 bedrooms, ceramic mein bath, 1. bath with mud room, family size kitchen and dining area, toll basmt., gas heat, 2 car attached garage. Large tot plus Idle more. $24,450. Terms. DUCK LAKE Prlvlltgfcs ar, street from this 2d* I we have in the Completely furnis dishwasher and g Available on a la... priced at only $15* E the mmt> m * time. LARGE BUNGALOW With an expansion second floor Irpet! sloping lot, priced *1 834,*00. roe I Terms available, near 1-7*. OPEN MODEL HOME — Ruetlc ranch with heavy beam celling arto hOturel fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full boro mont, 2-car gorogo, quality materials throughout. If you ere thinking of building, see this home for Ideas and comparison. Open .dally by appointment and every Sunday from 2 p.m. tp 5 — Located on ELIZABETH - Lake front lots ; purposes. „* tor Income l 10 Acres '* This Is Ideal for subdividing oi Investment and priced -at only $33,950. Sg cell now tor mor* particulars. WE WILL FURNISH A hammer, some nails and or. elf when you purchau this, tovoly like front with on unfinished Interior.' This Clorkston area Cape Cod Is solidly constructed and livable and' only needs a handyman with a hammer and nails and the moral support of the elf to complete. ttr Available on a land contract with only *5.000 down so call right away for mor* particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 3-O600 REALTOR Opro *-* BfT -OFFICE OPEN-SUNDAY 1-5— Sale Houses ttAiron end Is this brick afld frame ranch home. ,7 spacious ana arc rooms tor family comfort With 3-bedrooms. First floor tarnlly , ..., J.™ ,—ii., irivha- wHh electric built-ins.. OOk ftoora ----- land contract. YOU BET YOUR WIFE—Will II gararo ro a corner lot 70x120. Fresh Mint Inside And outside trim. *18,950. PEOPLE STOP TO ADMIRE—Thl* extremely ey* appealing.,shingle ranch- home toCOtod WtMiln walking distance Ot Daniel Whlttftold i school Six large and well cared far rooms with thru bad rooms, luxuriously corpotod and draped liytng room and dining area, modern to minute kltchro wlthbullMh oven, rang* and breakfast bar, toll baseman! with ^rutlro room, two ear al 10x20 cowered patio and Anchor fenced to*. 824,900. - attached ggrage, r. ho.oe city tot A-,. _.... ____■_____y styled kitchen, garage and storage shed 12'xW, easy FHA terms. : ' we Are here to make artoty. call u* LIKE AN ’OLD SHOE-We it as painless as tooMtoto fro yro-to *-. happy rod business-is good. but to keep the smiles need many more homes to sell and a fat more today tor your RAal Estate CoUnsAlpr. ^536 Dixif Hwy: —Multiple Listing Service— 674-0324 divisions. Priced from *1400.00 t| $7500.00 — Acreage 2 to 5 ecn parcels. LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS (Across from the Mall) • 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from the Pontiac MAID FE-1-0552 _______ BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD NEW H0USF CONDITION Brick ranch In lovely Quartro school araa. FOUR BEDROOMS, two toll baths and two lavs. Flreplacu in living room, tarnlly room and roc. room. Kitchen has all bullt-lns and adlolns family room to make a cozy country kitchen. Flret, floor laundry. Carpeting ond draperies. Very pretty . street with me ' “ •ees. Large yard wltti sprinkling system. S42, QUALITY CUSTOM Home bMevf^_Uvi^rrom MMT X FRUSHOUR REALTOR JACK HE TRADES Gl—NO MONEY DOWN GOOD 2-BEDROOM HOME on a beautifully shaded corner kit. It has a toll baumant, 1*5 car garaga and can be had at roly $13,900. All you need Is your closing costs on this on*. This I s a brand new listing — so you'd bettor act fasti We will guarantee the ule of your preunt home — u hurryl. . Gl OR FHA . NO MONEY DOWN 00 Gl ok $300 down on FHA moves you Into this nest 3-bedrpom home In Pontiac. It has a baumant and plenty ot room. At roly $8700 This one woh't last long — call today tor an appointment. MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RP.,_ fireplace. 3 lower levol family room wit fireplace, (garble sills. Cherry Eedroo,... magnificent view. MANY FEATURES YOU MUST SEE. $72,900. 5 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE Gorgeous hilltop On Rochestqr Road. A truly deluxe home. Marvelous brick constroctton. Full besomont. eolorlum. Fam ly room with elato floor. Huge ing . room. 3 fireplaces, bedrooms and library w could be 4th - bedroom. Solid turesque bam. Could bo. —-verted to houu) with . horu .. ..j e|ectrlc1ty. TY HOME GILES _________ ..j beet a Ixw that? Paved streets, near schoe end shopping center, coll t appointment to see this home, won't lest et this price. SUBURBAN LUXURY Fully Carpeted 3 bedroom home, nice big -12x11 living room, ops heat, new pump and Well, privileges on Duck and White Lake with nice beach, new roof, 2 c*r garage, the It sweet :as honey for roly: $13,500. OFF OAKLAND 1 2-bedroom, part basement, large living room, got heat? aluminum storms and screens, located on a paved strut. This i* a good starter home, priced at $11,900. Claude McGruder - -..-Jtaaltor . 221 Baldwin FE 54175) Multiple Listing Servlet ms la 14'x17. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? PEACE AND QUIET autHul older 3 bedroom home ... re tot In Wjtwgt of Hadtty. This , formal porch. barbecue Ir — .............. offered . contract terms I WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 023 S. Lapeer Rd. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Plaza M Sylvan strut. Priced r* $34,900. N*. 10- STORY AND A HALF But that isn't half the etorvl This room homo Is neat and clean or ‘ ‘ 1 among fin* homo*. Exti. ot 400'x214' West on t Ellzdbeth Road, 18'xl4' carpeted living ,w..„ 1 bedroom down and 2 up. Cheerful kitchen with all new bullt-lns, basement, garage tor cars, alu good large Red Barn on property. ^31,900. Can be bought on Land Contract.No. 12-30 WHAT A BEAUTY This lovely 3 bedroom brick to Sylvan features many extras not normally found In motf homes. I 'expansive" not axpan»ivi Carpeting and drapes Included. .. one owner home clou to schools, shopping, tronsportatlon. Make your appointment to ue It today at only $28,500. immediate possession. Will No. 2-20 SASHABAW Are you tired of llvingpn1 1 “P**J|* sized tot? Then you would , considor this newly listed rench style home, lot 100'x3M'v2 cer^ WW wfjgj" hat room,' large circular driu brings you right up •* tho front door. A real family home tor $23.980; and you may ftifa to y°ur„hrySt home. Give us a coll today. No. 532. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS Carroll L»ko privileges. • ------■ 3 bedroom alum, ri brick front. ( master charming 3 bedroom with a brlck front. Big -kitchen connects to famuy -Full bath plus V» bath off vv--.-. bedroom. Huge 3 car garage: Wp tot ell fenced. ^ Full prlc* roly OiSM, with a trade lnvlted. 1 " RELAX AND STAY AWHILE That Will b# tha toning, whan you ^’hl* bedroom brick rancher in choice .West side toc**loi carpeted living room, nroWV with built in*. Walk out door patio, oversize 2*5 carjtajagejA most beautiful tot, /JSST Wh --- The SHINN italnrlc* l» rolY *»> o existing mortgaga yu. ,'3#ja-S!bSWW® H! ir!come?7ver,Soo.OO per fnonth. Two apartment mtorolsl^- L»rge zoned commercial. An exeeliem — portanity. *ppr2iJ7"i^'a^to? *oS*y ■ No. 329 I. on Larks Lake, THIS IS A SPECIALTY HOME * - * WITH TOO MANY EXTRAS TO from B DESCRIBE. Call us.- tor an 5 - 34 ecru 1*5 mltoc ______ -. ---- « and Barn .. .. $7,700.00 400 ft. on City St. backed up to “—fclnow City ........$87,000.00 acres, wooded, 10 minutes Mac Bridge -■ S2,500.00 .. acres, win divide Into 20___________ e*. $2,200 ea. or all tort(40e.ge bough* * — A-Vf motel on Mocktoow terms. CVTDA CVTDA chevbovgan road, 14 units $90,000.00 EXTRA tXIRA 7 _ 75 X ISO tarvoyed tots good ti GOO DOWN Nice 1*5 etora brick p**- level and right near ■Leke f1'” Somerset Shopping. Living room paradise’ $1,000.00 Bui“ - |g|W| with: fireplace and dtotogtol. Two| vve roly have a few left. Also we bedrooms on Ut floor rod on* on wm build on these for You. ' second. Kitchen with gating g Log Cabins, Log Restaurant, space. Tttod, paneled rec. room weM equipped for sal* NOW82J,000.00 with separate srork area *- - r-rr ... teU toMY fr ^ ....rtfltom. SUMMER TIME IS BUYING N*w^listing - > „‘Tlr?7n*‘he( baths, carpeted, gas. t.a.. nei Located In choice, serttro dou atotcoallng, I .rick flrepToc* ....... . car garsg*. Pond drive. Price In-dudu srelor softener, humidifier, yard light, potto to rur. *32,900. Full prlc*. HOLLY Charming older 2. story homo In Oxcellent condition. 4 large bad-roomi with tots of clouts, 1*5 baths, large country kltchon. Gat farced air Tseot. New gai h-‘ —1 heater. Price of 119,700 washer, dryer and stov*. 0RT0NVILLE LAKE FRONT Inum storm* end screens. Nicely decorated and to oxcellent repair throughout. 114,900 full price. seeped lako from tot. Homo features: 3 large bedrooms. 12x20 family room. Excellent 'kitchen Includes stove and hood. Water softener. Carpeting. Drapes and lake pump for lawn sprinkling. City water and uwer. $21400 full r-,~ SUMMER COTTAGE KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" THINK CAREFULLY, BUT THINK FASTI If you're |u*t storting HOLLY Sharp 4 bedroom ranch with -acres of land to village. City 0, forms. 363-4703. 1)500 DOWN — Milford, 2 bedrooms, baumant. new roof and dry well, on Moor* Lake, 343-7700. 2 BEDROOMS and sunroom. Lake (rent, Mandon Lako, lots of room, refrigerator and TV Included. 514.500 land contract terms. 343-5477. UNION V5KE, 3 possible large living room, lovely yard, many extras, * Tent-rota, special well tor lawn, petlo, and etc. $19,200. Terms. EM 55477. COMMERCE, Union Lake’area, 3 bedroom ranch, beument, carpets. $21,700, terms. 363-4703. 3 BEDROOM HOME, Commorc* Lake front, good undy beach, lovely home, fireplace, carpeting, paneled walls, $22,500, termi arranged. 3457700. MANDON LAKE . from, 3 “ -------I 1*5 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY, fireplace, brick and plank siding, Newton Estates, gat hsot, family room, lovely home.-EM 3-4703. NEW HOME, ori Bogle Lake front, tri-tovel. fireplace In family room, 1*5 both, largo lot. Total prlc* $30,000, terms arranged. EM 57700. - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Uhlan Lake, prestige erne, 3 beument, 2 car PONTIAC, on Walton Bvd„ zoned BRIAN'S BUYS 3 UNIT-INCOME (13,300 Land Contract Priced right an today's market, this 3 family apartments down and 1 oportmrot. up, full beument, 2 cor giregs. take over Heart, paved farm*. Law ■ Mere It 00**. If Soflto'c todfty Ir utto toll to A no MS 1 . 115,100, F 9904 Plato .Hwy., Wotertord _ ..indy man, on in* x tor lot, CTH Vto. 1 I ART LANGE 363-2511 up an equity tor AUBURN HEIGHTS i contract forms and I gag* cuts on this six 0 bad room home with ----lent and lto car garage ... nicely ahoddd yard. Only . si.soo and toka ovar existing find contract at 870 per month With almwt Immediate possession. Bettor call lost on flilsomll »• IT'S A TRIPLE STEAL Would you Ilk* to stool * house as well as ball Players stool bases? Well, you can and 919400 total price makes this thru bedroom ranch on Ih* near north side a triple stool. It was built In 1*44, has 0 brick front, toil basement, fenced yard, ond Is nicely landscaped. Ball players HOUSEWIFELY CLEAN bedroom ranch. <1 hu _ .. front and is all aluminum sided, even the trim, family room ana ■ ^^WPuWfl|l. Located In Louna Vlsto Sub Which hoe block top streets, community water and lake privileges on Wolyorin* Like. Priced to move tost •• ably *20,950. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT buy°-MorT b^L^fFo«u l!i(DE'TSELLHORMlHTYONUOWOwS r, Eileen Moyer, Oleta Howard, Elaine Smith, Leo BogerL Emery Butler, Donne Gooden, Bob Harrell, Dave Bratfley, Dick Bryan, Kan Hall or Bill Mountain. 3 FAMILY INCOME - Auburn Ave. Brings In $95 per week, full price *14,950 with $3500 down, pfWJjmt of $110 per mo. on land contract. 338-4054. - 185 ELIZ. LAKE RO. AVON TOWNSHIP— 4 family unit recently reconditioned situated on largo shaded lot convenient to Oil areas. Priced so in should pay tor Itself. Hondled With *7.000 down. WARREN STOUT REALTOR 1450 N. Opdvko Rd. . FE 5-8145 .......218 irrotaw- Extending. West Jo Stockwell St., 37* «• P»rc»l Includes good brick building uubto for offices or other purposes - has gas hut. steam tow Pressure boiler. A tram* building. 3* «• x 30 fl., hot air heat and ■ teif* frame residence, 9 .room* rod BRICK ALUM. COLONIAL, beach on Pino Lako with docking facilities, 4 bedrooms, living room 23 X UV fireplace, carpeting, drapes, dining room 15 x 12', crysfal chandeliers, tomlly room has burned calling, pecan paneling, fireplace opens unto potto, largo knetton, bullt-lns, 2te car ganger owner tr----------- -- *42,500. terms. 3455477. BUOCHORN LAKE FRONT, 70 X $48 month SHELDON, 425 Open Sunday. &03Mr** S G.l. or 'F •y, HurtY. Suvs a brlck-crele cott*9V*ut1.* l\2dk<* frort* Elizabeth . Ltk e ; privileges. Cute ktowth * attached garaga. flWJ hooter. Fabulous aw* ISO-xISO1 f R ctjftOITTONEp. Blrm- SNYDER; KINNEY m iBENNETT Cabins, done* permit end bar see Mr. Shinn or Mr. Bliley tor tho but deal over HURRY 10 — 20 acres In tha woods near Bto Mac and Blbsq Fit* Tower . *2400.00 F 11 $35 ft. on Prim* US Hwy- 435x250 direct r, towbrldgo F 12 — 9....... — ■— »«.,*• to Bid $25400.8* Fj 13 — 540 ft. on Hare 31, 2*3 ft. On . -----, $ „ ^rotomjloPENOAH - 150 acres Prim* jl)So(>&_JHOWtt_ AT .YOUR COIL ■3!Sl hevT'e” *75.mV orTronfr*ct.PrC* *8,950. STS* wesTwriSr ^Werford, north et. Dixie ELECTRIC PRY POTS with com-. ' plat* stainless iteel e * h a u 11 system. Electric ittam table, 6 .holes tod two meet pant, with [ gave re. Call Pi »)S4S._____ Orlanvlllt, Mich. 1-627-2555. V YELLOWSTONE, _ SELFton-talned. $1300. FE 5-1673. r TROTWOOD, SBLP-COMTAWIbI vary dean. Includes elec, brakes, hitch, lack, md mirrors. *1350. SIN Greer Blvd., off Orchard Lake Rd. mw, . , y NOMAD SELF contained equipped. tlMd MM 1*3. 30 FT. AIR STREAM trailer, sjtSSiT Call UL 2-25*3. frwtiRg s—* SHELTIES, J MALE, beauties,' table, t trl-color. champion sired Wormed, shots, and AKC. * wkt, I 626*020. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, I *10, $15 each. FE *-265*. “ SPITZ PUPPIES' 1*53 ELCAR. FINE condition. Good for travel or northern property. 334-0030. IMS TRUCK AND CAMPER 303-5041_____________________ MO SEARS CAMPER 400. Sleeps 4, 6*2-2607. woo CHARIOT. SLEEPS r WINCHESTER MODEL 43 Shotguns — Med I ion Heights. 515-371*. f POOL HALL Tables. Solid, slate, cues, Belgium bells. *335 esc Delivery available. 353-3335. _ guns. Everything tor tt shooter. 730 WTHuron St.______ 1*44 FOX SNOWMOBILE, *300. 1*0* price. Pro Golf. 543-4*73. AAA GOLF SALE • Largest display In country all namebrand mer-*—-1'** *"rt used clubs, bagt putters, m p*r JlWIinwpw retail* Eliminate the mlddlemer and buy direct. Pro OSl Distributors, *03 SWoodwerd.10'/ BRUNSWICK POOL HALL, tab*, Mild slat*, * cues, Belgian bells, *335. Dellverory available. Dealer. BOWS AND ARROWS—334-634* OB NT* ARCHERY-714 w. HURON Sond-Gravel-Dirt Pro Golf LI 3-4*73. TYLER'S AUCTION 7005 Highland Rd. (M-W) 073-*534 WE ARE NOW TAKING gur LEFT HAND MacGregor 1*67 gol clubs. * lrons-3 woods. *70. Pn Plants-Traes-Shrubs WTk HIGH WILSON FOOTBALL shoes, elze ttvi, used season, m||mN| Valley. i for *335. REGULATION -t mot. old. Will sacrifice 035-445*. M AMERICAN SADDLE bred 5-year-BIE gelding, flashy chestnut with t possibilities. 7VM1M. WE ARE NOW TAKING { — consignment tor our gun. ill's Auction. 0*3-1*71. WILSON SAM SNEAD used golf set. - ’’ons, 4 wood*, end beg. *35. Pro f, 343-4*73. 1UAA SAND AND gravel, ell areas delivered. 073-MM. Waterford. 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, sand gravel fllL Builder* aunollas. Ballard, *33-1410; 033-133*. A-1 BULL-DOZING, finished orj] gravel, top-soil. M. Cook. 682-614! AT LAST The typo of topsoil you went and need. Free consultation, now loading md delivering the beet In topeollt, Open dellvexropt Sun. S-S, *045 Hlghlend Rd., 303- PILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, f BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HALF thoroughbred, gelding, well mannered, good, disposition about 0 yrs. 753-3703. BLACK PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- "*nt H1HWIHIV,. ~I ' ’ R. W. Brenda A Sons, *3*4 Belsay Rd., Grand Blanc. OW 4-470* or Ml 4GM0.____________ ENGLISH TRAINED,* year ._____/, UL 3-3403, 3340731. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL ell stone and tend products. Crushed limestone. all sliaa. Tested topsoil, fill dirt, oil treat del. 629-3503. After 5; 30, 3*4-0042. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 1 MALE DASHUND WITH paper FB43423. after 0 pm. „ liA POODLE GROOMING, puppies, •tey stud service- FE 4-oq*. AKC PEKINGESE pupe, 14 mo male alto, 0353731 cd 035-373*. AKC REGISTERED SCOTTIE pup-plot, S wkt. ok), wormed and tori" py shots, >100 oo. 073-3413. AKC CHAMPION LINE poodle pups. ■ All colors. Miniature end toy stud service. 6*3-6138. AKC RkOISTEREO SPRING E R Spaniel puppies, 10 weeks old, exe. hunting stock, 050. Call imlay City, AKC BASSETT STUD SERVICE. Excellent color, field typo. Cross ' VOW jPMjd- *03-50**. AKC BROWN, MALE TOY POODLE FE 4-530*_____________ Akc REGISTERED Dachshund pUppMWk *73Gt3>. AKC REGISTERED MALAMUTE pups, must sell. Hove I mile ond 1 female. *133 ea. Real beauties. Pups are 7 uric*, old, worming and ----ly shots. Phohs 684.7455. AKC SHELTIE, 3-year-old female. , Needs a good loving home. *27-3023, _______________ ' ALASKAN MALEMUTES, Basset Hounds, Chlhuohua, Cockers Poodles, Tropical Pish, Pet supplies and. GROOMING, Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 6*6 W. Huron, to Mile East of Telegraph, 332-8515. Opm Sundays 1-4. BEAGLES, TERrttFIC hunters, 3 ’ trained, also 3 pups, FE 4-6400. BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies, 2 litters, *35450. *28-3'** BRITTANY SPANIELS 7 WEEKS. akc and sonHGMhMiii Excellent for Light orengi^^B^™P| Reasonably priced. «5t-H57. COCKER PUPPIES. AKC registered. ' FE 4-0*09, _____________ DALMATION .PUPPIES, AKC —■*, excellent pedigree. KE DOBERMAN PUPPIfii, AKC. ex-ceilent line bred, daughter of Ch. Toledobes Filibuster, Son of Ch. ToMboet, positively dandy. 561-78**. ■ Dearborn Heights. a IWlop> m. Going ev *024 evening; EMai^TMJNTER PUPS. Good hunting stock and excellent pets. aliBLsm. ____________ ■ GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. FE ckEst" toANE pupSies, ■ Akfc ^^Wdd.ellshPts.mrs cropped. Trumbull, ■ -_____________________________ HUNTING DOGS, FREE to good home, 7 weeps, 338-4019, after 4 TOY POODLES, Apricot, 050. MY 2- TOY SILVER MALE Poodlei stud. 333-051*._______. ----UKC TOY FOX TERRIERS OR 3-7*44 WEIMAR ANERS, AKC, beautiful 10' WESTWIND TRAVEL Trailer. Gas regrlgerator, llama 0, like new, Reeee hitch and ac-■cessorles Included. S1250. 0*3-3733. 1*07 WINNEBAGO. USED one*, 25' Tandem axle. Completely self-contained. Can be eeen at 23*0 W. Walton, after o p.~ Pet SuppHE»-S»rvlcB 79-A 30 GALLON ALL glass aquarium. 073-90*3.__________ , COMPLETE BURIAL SERVICE end everlasting rememberonce ter your pet at your Best Friend D*’ 7;'___ui D.rtr 5*01 Camping Private Lake Sate beach, flush fallals and showers, 1140 M15, Ortonvllle. McFeelv Resort, 627-3030 weekends or *65-5*50 weekdays » to 3. 412 MOTOR HOMES LAST ROUNDUP Don't be e stay at home fJHHiP Take an Apache Falcon and see the wonders of our great itate. SALE PRICE ' ONLY $525 p.m. Sat. I a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinette $13*5 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette $1,4*5 Pleasure Mate , Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open dally owd Sundays Holly 1 NOW ON DISPLAY" Travelmate 10 It. Double Bed, Dinette S1395 22 It. Double bed, Dinette *1.4*5 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only 61385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Hally Rd., Hally ME 4-477! Open Dally and Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER jwesf covers and I Baldwin at Colgate Barth Campers; Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Covert :Stutz Bear car. Merit TRUCK AND CAMPER for rent. Gobdell Trailers.. :' 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 052-4550 TROTWOOD WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY . .PULL-ABILITY ROADABILITY • DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Corner of Walton t, Joslyn FE 4-5053 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — • CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair end Gem pickup campers and MacknlaW pickup rovers. Ellsworth Traitor Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. ________635-4400 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and utftd, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, 3601. awry < el Rd., Union Lake EM 3- , skirted. _______I _____Itlon. Musi L meke offer. 053-2*03. 1*64 PONTIAC CHIBF, SKIRflO, 10*54'. 3 bedrooms. PE 4-2743 or PE 3-4733. Cell botweew 9-3 p.m. N5 LIBERTY IOxsA 3 bedrooms, only rat! including delivery, fully f*65rpARKWOOD MOBILE x 60, near Milford. bglwetn 5 and 6:3* p.m. LI *-1610 otter tilO ■ BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS " Saturday and Sunday '111 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 430) Dixie Hwy.(US-IO) OR 3-1303 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embasey — Daria* Amerleart ” Victor MARLETTE expandos on DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 300 MILES. *630 Highland Rd., (M-59) 3 mil West ef Williams Lk, Rd. 1*65 ALMA. 10Xi6. Gat heat. Bath and a half. Bullt-lns. Many i ' |B $3100. Cell FE. 4-6*53. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwedd, Holly Perk end King, me only: 1*60 13x*5, $*200 13x44, *3550 Your car, mobile home, taken In on trade. Large savings on everything in stock, p— delvlery and set up wlthlr miles. We will not knowing MID-SUMMER MADNESS SALE! REAL ESTATE SECTION! (You must mention this ad) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 10*4 Oakland •_________ 334-150* 1966 SUZUKI X-6 Hustler, excellent condition. 3630*1._______ 1*67 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 3,000 miles. *680. 651-5340. WILL TAKE YOUR EQUITY In euto, boat, airplane, lend, house, etc., toward down payment. *21*5 to SSOOO. Low as *300 down. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE HOMES Park space eve Phone MY 2-0721, 1 n Orion on 66-24. PONTIAC'S LARGEST VARIETY. OF MOBILE HOMES *2*95 60 *10,000. Countryside Living 1004 Oakland________________314-350* SACRIFICE - MUST SELL overseas assig nmenl, ivoo Parkwood, 10x52', Red and White, 2 bedroom, only 1 year, .occupancy. 63,000. 624-3928.______■ | TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES A-1 construction, 65,000 BTU gun furnace, GE and Magic Chef appliances, Insulated floors, ceilings and wells, screens and storms Included. 12x50 HOMECRAFT/ $4,2*5 Rent Traitor Spacq^ STOP-PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT You can own your own deluxe trailer lot In brand new Monticellp Estates with 60' wide paved streets, underground Detroit Edlebn wiring, underground telephone lines, and natural gas. No unsightly poles. Own property up to. 100' wide end 217' deep far as little as *40 per month and $300 down. Close to schools, shopping, takies, end only about 22 miles north of Pontiee In the Lapeer area. Only 1200 feet from M-7* expressway exit now, under construction. All l-CE 4-6021 or 1-Pl 2- Auto Accessories 91 BODY-SHOP EQUIPMENT Complete equipment tor .body-shop including, DeVllbiss paint < booth, air iompressor, frame equipment, grinders, porta-powers, welding equipment, work benches With vices,- etc. Cell Jay Perry; Bailey Rambler. LI 8-1*91 • I COMPLETE SET OF 4 mag wheels ROCKETS, $110 complete. and lugnuts, CRAGERS Goodyear, 3334167. and chrome wheels. used wheels. MARK-. ........... 2635 Orchard L»ke Rd., Keego. Auto Sorvic* — Rtpair 93 JOHN DEERE- "A" *300. *28-4574. T.O. INTERNATIONAL crawler W M & M model tractor with blade, t N Ford treetor. • Premier 410 tlW*or, ttlfr Other Premier frenehers, *750. Ford (teflon wagon, $10*5- iodiio nomes 89! attention C0RVETTE OWNERS -A Beauties to Cnoose From announcing WE FINANCE-TERMS I e^nsion^f^facilities RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES F6 2-1457 .433-1310 25 OPDYKE 5436 DIXIE Auburn Helghte < S. ot Yfaterford X35' CONTINENTAL LOCATED near Gladwin Mich., *950. 6*3-6151. 10x55. 1960 WINDSOR. CARPETED. r *3700. 330-1473. . K. 10x53 1961 DETROITER, I bedroom with -'stove, refrigerator and kitchen eat. $3400. 6)5-2150: 10*57 SKYLINE, 2 side rooms, see Max at Jack's Marine, Cass Lk. off Parkway. ________. ' Tractors, teede^pnd backhoes. U**d 025 S. Woodward PONflAC FARM AND 825CsT"Wo . - ITIAC F; INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 12x52', a BEDROOMS, front kttchan, *500 down. Take ----- -------- Call 332-1657. CARNIVAL By Dick 1 Troian Voyager Troian tklff Exp. TS 310 hp.' TrSfen Skiff Man Bridge Troian Voyager Exp. TS *'* USED CRUISERS 1*66 25* Ow^ni Exp. hardtop, l*65HM' Owens Exp. hardtop, *1 hours, 0*4*5. 19*0 2? Cavelier, new pelnf, 105 hp. raw, ■ 1 I*** 20' Badger i-o 140 hp, (35*5. *SKI BOATS I 1**2 17* CC lOS hp Ski tow *14*5. 1*57 IS* Cehlury 130 hp. ctean, SUES., Many amor bargains LAKE i SEA MARINE S. Btvd. at Woodward PE 44507 Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Bools Grumman Canots HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnr,v,« nw»« 10*0 s. TeljqraBh EVINRUOE 35 a me >r mu. I»- TJX tos us. tie. o». ‘No answer! I imagine they’re off on some poor people’s march . . . they only have one car and a black and white TV!” Motorcycles 1*66 HONDA 150 CC, *250, 196* YAMAHA 100CC 3,022 miles. Excellent. 0240. 651-1250.____________ Boafs-Accessories Johnson motor, complete, *250. 6*2- 1*66 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, g Good condition. 0250. 752-27*5. 1*66 TRUIMPH TR-* R, 0,000 mil - - condition. 0775. 363-»635. 1966 HONDA, 1000 mils*, r censed, best offer ovr 1-605-1705 cell any time. M6 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE T-120R with tpeclal exhausts end upholstery end extra chrome. Only 4*00 adult miles, *075. 0*3-11*0 aft. 1*67 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, cellent condition. Low mile; Best offer. 647-5711. 1*60 YAMAHA. 100, <250. 100 1960 HONDA 175, 2000 miles, - 4 months old, like new, *500. UL 2-5055 after 4 p.m.____________________ HONDA 90 SCRAMBLER Ex-cellent condltlpn. Lots of extras. 620 ml *25 and take over payments. *73-50*8. I960 TRIUMPH, 500 ScamWer, mi ell, exc. condition. MA *-l»05. ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4*67 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-645* ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA. AND MOTO-GUZZI DUCATI SCRAMBLER, 1*66, ex-cellent condition, 1000 acutal miles, *425, 6*1-0300 night, LI *-6*33 day. Him with two condition. Asking ______ make otter. 335-575*. HONDA 50. GOOD CONDITION. StOO. 335-5440.____________ MOTORCYCLE HELMET, full elze. *15. 602-046*.______________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 Motorcycle Insurance ' Anderson & Associates * 1044 JOslyn__________. FE 4-3535 hour, oil Injection, 12 month. to 5O0CC, F is $144.50. Take M-5* to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd., to Demode Rd., left end follow elghs ■ to TRIUMPH CUSTOM show bike wi helmet 650CC, rigid, lots chrome, paint by finch, 350-4166, Bicycles CLOSED 0-5-60 THRU 0-11-60. Spaed Seville, 2**5 Lapeer Rd M Second House north of 1-75.,___ Boats-Accessories ___________97 10'. HYDROPLANE. F I b* r O I e * steering end throttle, 627-35**. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ........ 010 Trailers S130, 15' canoes ...Sl»_ Blg Coho boats, 14', *389; IS' . *35* rtberglass runabout ..... **•* lb. boat trailers .. 13' FIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUT { *500. 363-2806. Including spinnaker- with Little Duda trailer, si WO, Ml HTX. MERCURY 6W horsepow 17' PENN YAN OUTBOARD wl Canopy. 100 h.p. Evlnrude mote trailer. Uted very little. (1*00. 362- 17' CHRIS CRAFT. 215 0700. 674-3537. t7‘ PLYWOOD SLOOP. Gdbd con- h. *325. Mi 4-7216. 17s CHRIS CRAFt Inboard *5 hortepower. ““ "-11*' 11150. 3*1-1565. 17Vi CENTURY I Now On Display 2 TRUCKLOADS OF 1*64 Inboard and outboard motors all new,. Silver line Ranker. A few 1*6* model Mercurys left, fishing boats close out l As low as 059.05. Now I* the l|m* to buy! Chrysler boat; aad *»50. EM 3-0616. IS FOOT COHO CRUISER, 75 h.p. Johnson, Alloy traitor, new tires. Full canvas, SllfS. 335-765* after 18' BOAT, 75 ELECTRIC Evlnrude, traitor. Excellent shape and extras. 19' CENTURY, TRAILER, aluminum -------- $4*00; 363-2551, after 5. 4-67H Open Dally end Sunday* OLYMPIAN 14' fiberglass Johnson 3S h.p, motor, electric etarter, wheel, IHIWl. *750. 682 *185. SAILBOAT, 17', WITH A|ax traler, *275.651-0727. SAIL BOAT, 15 tt. Snipe, *64 W FlBlRGLMblWVIH lights, windshield, 100 h.p.- Mercury motor, lust tuned up, bartervMatoto gal tank, LlftpMM|||| T965 SEARAY 000, 18', 1! Mercrutser, power till. *23*5. KAR'S BOATS Si MTRS. 405 W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1600_______ 1*67 17' THONDERBIRD boat, 00 horsepower Johnson Motor. Lone Star traitor, like new. P-1- JA ___hours ot use, *21*5. OR 3- 1*67 SEA SPRITE 16' Tri-hull, I960 Merc 650S end traitor. *10*5. KAR'S BOATS *> MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion _________ MY 3-1600______________' _ _ __ Incl., *900, price Includes trailer. 6*3-6172. 1*6* 15' FIBERGLASS TRI-HUU open, with deluxe center coniole. steering wheel end remote controls: Also, 1*6* Mercury 20 horse electric. Equipment used less than 10 hours. Cost new, (15,000, priced at *950. Phoney Holly 1-634-07*2. 1*60 SILVERLINE MAVRICK, 16' With Merc 1000 ELS complete.. (21*5. KAR'S BOATS 0. MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orlo MY 3-1600 1*68 SILVERLINE STAR 17’, 150 Chrysler, with traitor, 1 left. $^!?kAR'S BOATS & MTRS. 405 W. Clerkston Rd, Lake Orion B'-STOCK HYDRO, Karelson designed, *18*. Mark 28 Mercury, completely converted. *28*. Must see to BOAT LOVERS 1967 Chrysler 23 ft. CATHEDRAL CRUISER, 31* cu. In motor, tandem traitor, ship to shore radio, sleeps" four, has head and many other accessories that let you sell the Greet Lakes. The discount on this demo tots you name your own down payment. Bank rates on balance. Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 W. Maple Rd. Troy 642*7000 COHO BOAT, 17' .Barbour, .4C Johnson, Psnro Trailer, (975, 651. COHO BOATS PINTERS CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY *. TO 6 MON. TILL * SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake OR 441411 CHRIS CRAFT I?, * cylinder board, reflnlshed. Jordan rebi , engine, 40 hburs, $850. 674-0031. Wanted Cwt-Tnwta 181 ifis *r I960 26' 1*5 hp. ifis ar RUISRI EXTRA Dollars Paid FOB THAT . EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's FE 2-H78 2030 Dixie FE 4-6W6___ FBIVATl PARTY wBhet to ..jyy 1(66 4rttoor Cadillac, top condlllon. Cash., Call * HORSEPOWER traitors, Ray Green* sailboats. WANTED JUNK CARS, an* con-dttloiL frea^owtojj. DAD Towing, Rd., left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TtPSICO LAKE, Phone 629-217*. Drayton Plains. WANTED Late Modal GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM_ We w o u Id like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cun-Trucks______101-A TRUCKS, JUNK CARS nytlme. FE 2, 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SPECIAL 1*63 Owens l-O, 110 h.p. Merc cruiser, convertible top, side * eft curtains, with Gator tend* traitor and brakes. *2,3*5. PONTIAC'S ONLYMERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton FE 5-44*2 USED BARGAINS 16' Aero Craft Nawport, 75 h.p. Johnson, complete top, sides and aft cover, gator traitor...*13*5 14' Duo, 35 electric Evlnr"1- 14' Whitehouse, 14' Glaspar, 3* h.p. e I ad Johnson ........ *5, 15' Whitehouse, 25 Evlnrude *37 14' Aluminum See Nymph fishing boat ..........................JU9 14' _ F bierg las Aero Craft llshlnjj 12' Piberglas fishing boat 14' Wolverine with steering ..* CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY * to 6 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4038 Dixie Hwv. irlna on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 Tony's 's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats and canoes. Also pontoons. Tqrrlflc discounts on all 1067 motors and boats. 26*5 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Jaka. 1*56 ERCOUPE. *0 Horsepower. 61* total time. Rudders, KX ISO A. Radio, full I.F.R. Panel land light beacon. March 68 fabric, i July of '69, 1657.________ EXCELLENT J-3 Cub. New license. KETT ADF AND marker t brand new, closing out sf per cent off. FERRY SE 612* Highland Rd. (M-S». LEARN TO FLY IN A Cessna 15*. Spencer Field, Wlxom, Mich., lust 2 miles north of l-M X-way. 546- 55*9. PRIVATE PILOT LICENSE $665 CAN BE COMPLETED IN JUST 30 DAYS. COMMANDER FLIGHT SERVICE 673-1238 Wa nted Cars-Trucks J01 Mansfield AUTO SALES 3,00 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bukks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. iAANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1184 Baldwin Av*. ’ SSSroSibiiirie STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES permp'roW-rtoto mod. e*r*’nsoi5*^niJj*{ Vtodud “fOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN*' USED CAP* WRECKERS. LARGE and FereifB Cere 1*37 ANTIQUE ROLLS ROYCE, n paint and chrome, classic Dr. J. Page. GR 6-2401._______ >5* MERCEDES BENZ 1*0 SL. e: condition. 626-5783, aft- 6 p.m. 1*5* JAGUAR. Motor knacks. S2 H. B> H. AutOJSatol. OR 3-52*0 1*5* TRIUMPH TR-3, g 'ranemlsslon, soft anC •ust, *375. 6SI-013*. :Y» BUYING JUNK CfcRS « acrrtP, w» t*W. FE S-H3M.1 COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS — -•—tars and generators, C. Olxson, FREE TOWING, 24 t 4 Avte-Track Parts 102 .55 14" WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES. Power brake unit for 1*63 Tempest. 1*66 Mustang rear axle. Ml*c. Mustang parte. 391-W58. 1963 CORVAIR engine, good. Can hear run. (75. Also 1*65 Ford 2*1, low mileage, *150. H. * H. Auto Setae. OR >5MC. ALMOST NEW PONTIAC 38* e -1 TRUCK-AUTO engBtoi. Factory rebuilt, ell makes. E-Z .terms. MODERN ENGINES, S37-1117. : T MAGNESIUM Wheels. 624-1346, New end Used Trucks^ 103 5-YARD DUMP - 1*56 Chev., S50*. 6335 Sashabsw, Clarkston, AAA 5- 10-YARD FORD TANDEM 1*61, *2.50*. 6335 Sashebaw, Clerkston, AAA 5-2161. 1*51 CHEVROLET M ton pickup, . ply tires, good condition, *15*. UL 2-4*31. ditlon. 5 like r....^iaEraEEi wheel drive, *75*. EM 3-2265. 1*60 DODGE Vb TON PICK-UP, flo condition. $325. 1*61 Corvelr Vi h pick-up, S235, RM^ra|i|j||kMj good condition. UL 2-1*77. e trailer. 3»1-1*5». 1*5* FORD DUMP truck. Fj6*»,» 1*62 PICKUP CHEVY, radio, heater perfect, condition,: RONEY': rgj3yt0fMMf ' — 1963 FORD TON pickup. Radio, heater, helper springs, runs greet. Clean. Cell 625-4317 after 6 o'clock. 1*63 FORD Vi foul pickup, good tires. rust, FE 3-34*7. paint lob. New ERd Used Trecb 10B IMS, FOE.P F-6** dump,^ V*. radio. rlckupE^wra'ectue7"milei,"wiH taka-eiASuTiiL *67 FORD Stoll* dump, yi redio, *oo x30 tires, exc. rond. *33*5. Can finance. 634-541). :____ COMPLETE SERVICE ON ..Starters.. . .Altinators.. ..Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMG Factory Branch oak^datcass ~USED PICKUPS 1964 Chevy 4 ten. Ion* box, radio, I owner. $1095 1963 Ford M pickup, fleetelde. reel sharp. $795 1967 Chevy Vi ton Ileal side, box, radio, 40,000 ml" "err*ntV $1895 ^ 1967 Ford VI, 352, rqdio, fleetslde, pickup, . DEALER Check our lint of cau.r— BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester _________651-7*** from * p.m.-l* p.m. 1*63 VW. SUNROOF, excellent tires, alee Slmca Parte tor sale, 673-1335. 1*64 AUSTIN HEALY A vartlble, good MBI mileage, 363-36*1. 1*65 MGB, BRITISH Racing Green, good condition, make offer. FE 44W6. 1*66 VOLKSWAGEN, exc. condition, SI .335. i 1*66 VW, SUN ROOF. S1095 1*66 CORTINA GT, SMS. S3* do payments SI.92 week. Call I Parks, Ml 4-75*0. Harold Tur Ford, Birmingham, *66 VW WAGON, *13*5. *3* down, —■Tnanto $12.8* weak. Call Mr. tt. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner 1, Birmingham. __________ 1*67 SUMBEAM ALPINE. 6*1-0*43 after 5. _______________3 1*67 JAGUAR 340 Sadan. Lika new. 1*68 TRIUMPH TR-4A ROADSTER, 4.0*» miles. 651-147*.___tS COMPLETE DUNE BUGGY, 1*67 VW chassis only 10,0(0 miles, - ith tow bar, 71*5 Cooley Lake "Michigan's Growing VW Dealer" Fastest . A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blv^j. Off Maple Road * (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERT AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy 1964 CHEVROLET Carry-all Wagon 6 cylinder automatic, radio, heater, low mileage. Priced to sell. $695 Suburban Olds 1*65 FORD Vi TON pick Chevrolet Vi ton pick up. 1*65 Chevrolet Vi ten pick up. All these trucks can ‘ be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GALMALDl CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE r*67 SQOaRE-BAC gas neater, movir st offer. 642-2265. New End Used Cars 1*64 BUICK WILDCAT convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, and brakes. A real buy at only, $10*5. 331-4*35. 14' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT. 3S H.P. Jchnson Motor, Sears trailer.! *500 complete. For Information call, 1-731,4082 or 335-3513. 14' WOOD FIBEJtGLAS boat and 2! horsepower motor» with trailer *25*, 3*3-208*. FIBERGLASS* RUN-A-BOUT, motor and,traitor.^xc..ski boat. Sacrifice. Must sail, 673T342, FOR Corvette--- Matthews HargredVes 631' Oakland Ave . FE 5-4161 LARGEST CORVETTE PARTS SUPPLIERS Detroit Metro Area FACTORY-REBUILt MOfORs7fo> cars, trucks, *** up, Hfph MODERN ENGINES 4' SPEEDBOAT, 48 horse meter, new tilt-bed trailer. Reasonable. *500 or best offer. 474-1S21. Motor Scooters LITTLE INDIAN .mlnl-blke, Goqd condition, *65: 647-6*13- , Motorcycles 60x12 GOLDEN EMPRESS, I 1*5* HARLEY SPORTSTER. Chopped. Fully chromed. Completely rebuilt. Runs, strong. Best offer * «.M0. EE Tm- rebullt. Runs, strong. over 8*00. 647-0027.___________ *65 HARLEY 250 SPRINT, helmets, side -car, 4»3-4*73. ,, MATCHLESS 75* CC. *450 I alitor, r' ajH HALIFAX -OINQY, aluminum spar and mist, stainless steal; center board, .2 seta of. salts, trailer, exc. condiWn, *575. 752- 14' SAILBOAT, ANb treltef. Exc. condition. Reas. ZK-2337. , » , Exc. tor flfhlng, S ' LAPSTRAKE with tral Johnson, *3*8. OR Locklln, Unton Lake. 363-3637. 15' GADA BOAT, « Johnson etec. motor tilt bad trailer, skis complete. -$600 or best offdr. 363- » . "M00 oi WOLVER 1*56 liV TRAILER on lol ««*'. sepetlc tank, and qaraae *70* down. FE 46«0. Treval Trailers 44 TON VlCKOP yAND camper diwiP. .■• . WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, 4x6 *100. 673-3275: . _ *SS d! 95* T10': BITS* 10'xS*' MOBILE home. Ex-l cellent rondltlon. Carpeted. "May, keep on tot, In Waited. Lake. <24- . a t057. . '. " ■ . ___;. 1 1*61 PARAMOUNT 10x50. Exc. COn-L ditlon: Storage tited. Awning, petto 11 ar.W.'33NjSl«'«*W'sV*,>’; 1*64 TRIUMPH SOO- Bbst offer. SM*. ext, ronifflton. 673-B460. ■ 1964 HONDA DREAM 305. ExC. ] ,condition, 9,000 miles. 626-8094 eft. . traitor. _—----------- ! 15' RUNABOUT, 1*64, eu nprwxjw.., 1 '-hnson electromatic, tilt tralter, i-37i3. ~ ~ ■ - .. t, excellent copdltton, complete jj> LUGER, JUST remodeled. 3*f ' horse Johnson, —*“** *** 1 taros, excellent _ 1475, call 623-034$. , _____ , 16* CENTURV « RESORTER and traitor. 135 Greymm-Ine, vary good I cond. *1000. 682-3588. . ' mst wm wi wi wi wi Can Sell You A NEW'68 DODGE DART 2-Door Sedan For Only- But Hurry There are Only Two Remaining at This Price! SPARTAN DODGE & 855 OAKLAND used car Sales FE. 84528 (Just «North of Cass Avb.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 the Pontiac press. Monday, august g, ises D—11 MwrwdBwJ Cm 101 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT/ OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 60 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO NmrmdllMdCan 1963 CADILLAC up* D*VIII* Moor hardtop, 1 PWf *11 whit* baeuty > blicfe interior, radio, “■ »Wipwfl«. Im- air. am-fm radio, full power •Intod gall, axcelient Condition. Frivol*.Utica TW )17I. Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? NOW YOU CAN BUY A ' CAR FROM US! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! STANDARD Auto Sales MOO Elizabeth Lake Roe ick Watt of Wet! Huron 681-0004 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. I WO W Ida Trad! Dr. Pj i»» chevy, oood »qbV' A'NB 1959 CHEVY 1944 BUICK LE SABRE, Adoor AUTO sa° IMS BUICK 2 DOOR h Liar* 1 Dixie ______hdrdtop, g BMP ______ roof, Va automi..... double powar, radio, ha*ter, $1593. Flannery Motors, Inc., 58" Hwy., Waterford, Mlchlgar _ 1966 RED BUICK GRAND I Automatic *—1— '1966 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop, factory air dltlonlng, lull power big beautiful. Save Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales IPSO W. Maple Ml 4-2200 lUICK 1967 WILDCAT convertible, double Power, air conditioning, glau rear window, AM A FM, beat offer, mutt eell, 362-4839. 1968 BUICK. ELECTRA 225, Demo, 2 door, hardtop, beige with champagne Interior, het automatic, power (tearing, pteier *----«----------- windows, 6 way mi, wnnewan IIICl. power door locks, tilt wheel, 6,000 actual miles, lust Ilk* new, with air conditioning, 602-1729. call for an appointment between 6:30 p.m. and 7 JO p.m. $4295. New ebJ Utetl Cars 106 New and Ueetl Cars 106 1W4 CORVAIR MONZA I speed, reel sharp, $573_____ 1064 CHEVY STATION wagon, V-S IN7 CHRVY IMPAUA SS Convertible, all power, till wheel, air, tlhtod glass, whltewells, wire wheels. Laredo tires, post-traction. Yellow and Week with white top. 9*00 mile*, on* owner. 12950, ol I-0002 otter 6 pink - , ____________ 'arks. Ml 4-flOO. Harold Ford, Bln-------L— 1965 CHEVY 2. 6 JW0 BUICK CONVERTIBLE “'■“Her*. Pay. Here, Marvel Motors, “cbRyAiR, AUTOMATIC, run* —id, 5165, Save Auto. FE 5-3270, 1960 CHEVY, 9 ~— On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1965 CHEVY IMFALA SS Hardtop. MO CHEVY, 9 passenger, wag< pod condition, 1175, Buy Here Pay Here. Marvel Motors, : Oakland Ay*.. FE 0-4079. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Boo |—Hop. 4 ovk auto., pew* ring and brakes. New tires ___Jtlful. 11350. „ 1164 FORD v-i automatic. Claan as a pin. 0691. H. & H. AUTO SALES safety check. tE glvi 2635 O cylinder stick, radio. IM whitewalls. 1295. KING AUTO 681-0802 162 CHEVROLET WAGON. Power steering and brakes. Bob Ashland's Service, 2995 Pontiac Lake Rd. 612- 1962 CORVAIR 2 door, stick, b 1962 CORVETTE PERFECT shape best otter 602-4700, otter 5:~* 1963 CHEVY convertible, V-0 auto, power etorring end brakes, nev exhaust end battery, best offer 477-9437._________________________ 1963 'CORVAIR MONZA 4 on ttM 1963 CHEVY II Tdoor. $350. down, payments *3.97 week. .... Mr. Pattis, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner port, Birmingham, 2 Fords '63 to '65, radios. I Plenty others — and taw trucks Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie, FE 4-2131 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, I 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-door ha9tfNfc r----- ----------- — - ing, else. ...... 5950. F E 2-7228. u, conver ir 5 p.m. MUCH TO THE DIMAVlPNMM must sail 1964 Corvette convertible! 327-365 h.p„ wondrous machine. 251 frustrated Arabs can't be all wrong. Call 477-9031. 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, . 651- ...__ ..._____ 4-DOOR Impel*. i gwdles ^ptaj^alr. With* • on Wife^s car. Runs ^beautifully. H wholesalers. Ml 7-2852. Ycrtlt fXA Co^t In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area 1966 Chevy 3/d-ton Pickup, V-8, excellent value, $1495. itandard shift, new 6-ply tires. 1967 Chevelle Malibu, V-S, automatic, with powar, radio, whitewalls, 108% warranty, $1695. VW 1967 Square Back, black tlnl$h, with red Interior, tow mileage, fac. warranty, $1995. VW 1967 Fastback, Sea Sand finish, with bladi Iplerlor, radio, whitewalls, axcellent condition, factory warranty, $1950. 1965 Ford Folcon, Rancharo. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, whitewalls, save at, 5995. SPECIAL 1965 VW Square Back, axcoHont condition, new premium white-wall tires, many extra*, 180% warranty, $1295. ..._____Iiwtilndi Stick. 34,000 miles. $500. 474-2753 19*4. CORVETTE. WHIT ' interior, 4 spMfl, 363 II 52350. 752- W44 . I engine, miles, best TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Ml ' IP—_ --- | mint con-mlleege. 5995. On US 10 lerkston, .. 1965 Corvelr COUP*. 4-speed. v-i, eutb. .„____power sto* dltlon. Sim EM 3-974/. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, 165 CHEVROLET SS 01350. Bob Ashland's Service, 2995 P“ Lake Rd. 601-9747._ automatic, radio, hooter, locally owned, low mileage, medium blue finish. ,01495. On US 10 at MIS, ClorktWh, MA 5-5071. 1966 CHEVY Impolo Sport Sedan V4 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Tropical Turquoise. $1895 Matthews-, Hargreaves 631 Oakland Av*. FE 4-4547 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 Chevy Bel-Air Wagon, automatic, power steering, r*u_. heater, whitewalls, red finish. S1895. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MARMADUKE 1968 . CORVETTE Vinyl Hardtop Convertible top, 427 engine, tui_~ hydremellc transmission, red In* time, radio and heeler, whltewells. Rally Red finish. $5195 Matthews- Hargreaves MS CORVETTE, coupe, 327, speed, 673-3536.________ CHIVSLL E 396, 3 horsepower, 4-speed, 8" cheater*. 335-2?! 6. -2916. Bet. 7 p.m., 196* CHEVY II.-------- ^S, sharp 363-7788. WE ARE SORRY For the Inconvenience caused by our street being repave*. ***" completion w* will be re serve you In our usual w wh?aIonuchrysler PLY6 __8i Welled Lake. *24-3192 1962 IMPERIAL Crown vey power, 4-door hardtop, > ' 1 $695 Bob Borst 1966 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible Black with black toe, matching Inter ter , v-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. $1795 See this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1V4 miles East of By Anderson and Learning OAKLAND >50 MERCURY with 54 5ids engine snd transmission to go with It. blot put In. Make otter. 602-7100. 1963 CONTINENTAL COtT-vertlble, 32,000 miles. Ilk* new mufflers, shocks, brakes and tires. 127 Lincoln eft. 6:30 p.m 1961 COMET Moor, 8265. "0" down, ---------- S2.lT week, cell Mr. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Mercury Comet convertible, automatic, mod top. Nice clean cer. 0595. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. ise hurry, Mr. Davisf Marmaduke’s been sitting on the leak for hours ! !” Ntw and Used Cart 106 NewawdUsedCoff 106 i 962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *495. "0" down, payments 54.88 week. Call Mr. forks. Ml 4-7500. Hereto Turner Ford. Birmingham. MUSTANG . CONVERTIBLE 7964, white, 6 cylinder, power steering . and brakee. Clean, *1,500. 682-1343. 1 1946 FORD GALAXIE 588, 2 doer, hardtop, V-I, power steering, . power brakes. White finish. *1795. Flannory Motors, Inc. 588* Dlxla Hwy., Waterford, Michigan. 19*2 FORD CLUB COUPE, 8350. "O'; down, payments, 13.97 wook. Coll Mr. Porks, Ml ,4:7300. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 9*2 FALCON 2-DOOR, 5350. "0" down, payments 52JS week. Cell Mr. Paries, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. TOM RADEMACHER : CHEVY-OLDS 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, hooter, whltewells, ; looks and drives Ilk# now, bronze finish. *1795. On US 10 at M15. -. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1 , 1943 FORD T-BIRD, oil power, aqua, I with matching Interior. 51088. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1966 FORD GALAXIE. 2 door hardtop, V-S. Vary good condition. Mint Mil. $1,600. MA 6-3542. 1963 T-BIRD HARDTOP, *985- "0" down, payments $8.92 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harpld Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 FORD XL500 convertible, power 1 steering, power brakes, excell. • cond. racing green, $1695, 353-9075. 1966 T-BIRD LANDEAU. All power, excellent condition, low mlla-oge. 673-Q697. 1966 FAIRLANE 500 XL, 2 'door hardtop, blue finish. V - S. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, $1795. Flannery Motors, Inc. 5106 Dlxlo Highway, Waterford. Michigan. 963 FAIRLANE £door, *495. "0" down, payments*»6.92 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 963 FORD WAGON, $475. "0" down, payments S6-M week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml >7580. Harold Turptr Chrysler-Plymouth varranty. Immaculate condition. *2495. OAKLAND 1963 GALAXIE DODGE POLARA 1961 Adoor. 3*3, Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE St----- Wagon. Automatic, radio with stereo, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, luggage rack, vinyl top. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 Chevy Eel-Air Adoor, V-I automatic, power steering, heater, wh'--- ------- car trad*. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 Dodo*. Lancer 4 door. Nice running transportation car. $295. *77 M-24. Lake Orion, MY 2-3041. red Interior, perfect ow, mileage. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland ____FE 5-9434 1964 FORD Dealer "" ~ ~ ' ' 33S-923S 164 FAIRLANB SEDAN, 5795. down, p^mentsi |S7.00 week. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ' Salas and Service itord_________OA 0-1400 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convertible 396 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, yellow finish with black top. $1895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ---- Ml 7-5111 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 19*7 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, mags, tinted glass, 427, 435 h.p., telescopic wheal, burgundy with black top, $4195. 338-7588. 1967 DODGE DART, HARD1 automatic 6, radio, h a a t Whitewalls. 51695. Vans Auto S TOM RADEMACHER ' CHEVY-OLDS 1967 Chevy Blscayne 4-door, V=I automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, periact family cer, li mint condition. $1795. On US 10 a M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Save A Lot! DRIVE • A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. . Only 81295 1967 BUICK Electra 225, 4-door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, all power, yes folks, loaded all the way. Only ... *3795 1947 FIREBIRD, 2-door h engine, new car warranty . S2595 1966 BUICK, Special Deluxe Station wagon, V-S engine, automatic transmission, 14,000 guaranteed actual miles: Almost brand new Inside and out —..............$2095 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan, gvlth factory air conditioning, full powar, tilt wheel and many other extras. Let'* go first class ..*2695 1967 WILLYS Jeep, fwheel drive, and hydraulic snowplow, yet folks buy now, us* later and save moneyl Only--.............. *2-495 1967 MERCURY, Perklane 2-door hardtoPf with 14.000 mwcmMmM CORVETTE, Convertible, , automatic transmission. I960 PONTIAC Brougham, factory air conditioning, full power, vinyl top,, tilt whoei/ ete., etc. "Bud" Shelton's own personal Demon- 1966 TEMPEST LeMent hardtop, with 326 V-8, power steering, brakes, automatic, white, — beautiful— ' * ie vinyl trim, S1895 19*4 . PONTIAC Bonnevlli 11to Con ir'c".0 Ish, white’leather trim, like .new 1966 TEMPEST LeMans Moor, 326 y-t ingln*, automatic trans- ” 'll?t5 with Mack bucket 196* TEMPEST LeMans Cohvert-INe, power steering, automatic, beautiful green with whit* top, 1 owner, bought hare new : *1895 1967 PONTIAC, 9 passenger elation wagon, power brakes and steertndT automatic transmission, nice aqua finish, locally owned., Only , *2795 19*7 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, with ppautihii taua' finish, white tap, locally owned, and all ' the goodies. Only $2595 196* CHEVY Bel-Air i door, automatic, V-I. Only 18,000 guaranteed actual mile*, like new. Onij 4966 PONTIAC, Station .Wagon, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, this one is like brand new. Hurry ... *2195 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful tu-tone finish. Only .......|1S95 1965 PONTIAC Brougham Bonneville, 2door hardtop, full power, a', 1966 PONTIAC, Catalina . 4-door sedan, power steering, brakes, automatic silver wtm blue trtny nice on* owner. Only .... S179S 1964 BUICK, LaSabro Adoor hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic beauWto blue finish, extra nlcel only .. *1195 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY convertible. Ye*, "folks, Write JlWf: got one. Runs out real nice. *495 196* BUICK Skylerit, 2-door hardtop, factory elr conditioning, hill power, one owner, end is metre nlcel Only .'....S219S 1962 OLDS Dynamic. M Adoor, with power steering, brakes, automatic. A beautiful ear you must so* to appreciate ft! 196* CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, with beautiful on* owner, end Ideally owned, actual miles. Only S1995 ms TE*iu*BST LeMans .4toqor swton, 326 V-S engine, automatic transmission, power, atearing, . beautiful maroon finish and black ' vinyl top. *1495 1945 BUICK wildcat hardtop, folks this otto is Hkt brand njw. you must sad to appreciate Itl Ontij Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, Frank Lamoreaux, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick Opel - 651-5500 ’ OPEN, MONDAY end THURSDAY TILL 9 PM. ■' 855 5. Rochester Rd.> Vz Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1965 DODGE Dart ir sedan, 4 cylinder, lard ahlft, real economy. $895 this auto at our new — “ TROY JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 54101 California Car, A-l condition. 1 1960 FORD 6. 2-door, Falrlane, { car. >225. 363-8881, dir. ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 Oakland Ave. FE’ 2-4238 1962 Ford Wagon S, auto., only,$395 --------Galaxie 580 coup* .. $395 I - now only ........wMI - ------- . . stick, only __ 961 Chevrolet Bel Air s auto... 965 T-BIrd Conv. 966 Catalina 4-door 965 Chav. Impale conv ol ItoMjtojl 964 CataiTiia----- . 1964 Chev. Van 1963 impale hardtop ... .......5695 1964 Chrysler conv.............Is95 1963 Bel Air Moor --- KEEG0 PONTIAC Keego Harbor 1968 FALCON, AUTOAAATIC, runs 1961 FORD STATION WAGON, good Call Mr. steering, JS nery Motors, Inc., 5806 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan. 963 FORD HARDTOfi^^^^H down, payments, *t;,?tJ!,»ek. CaM Mr. Faria, Ml . 4-7500. Herald Tumor Ford. Birmingham. white, with 1964 T-BIRD Full power, factor air conditioning, white w*h blue Interior, ext— *h#rP' $1495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1964 FORD HARDTOP, S795. rn'pPearrtl^"580. H. Turner Ford, Birmingham. downy payments, 56.VZ ween. TBjl Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door SEDAN with 8 cylinder at automatic transmission, p• w • steering, radio, heater, whltowal tires. Dark Aqua finish. $1395 Matthews-. Hargreaves _ II Oakland Ave. t power steering, good Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got * problem? Cell Mr. Whit* King Auto, ~“ Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORI 464 S. WOC BIRMINGHAM MY 2-2841. 1964 MERCURY power steering, brakes, V-i tojj— with black KING AUTO 681-Q802 top- Power steering and brakes. A-l condition. , 62*4741.__ 164 COMET WAGON, I79S. "0" down, payments $7.8* week: Can Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7580. Harold! Turner Ford, Birmingham. CYCLONE 2 hardtop 289 engine automatic, with red leethiir Interior, buckets, SUM, FE 8-0159. 1966 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 1967 COUGAR. 6,5 II STANDARD AUTO SALES EASY CREDIT CAR PRICE PAYMENTS 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 1963 DART CONVERTIBLE 1959 T-BIRD 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 1963 CHEVY WAGON $395 $295 $295 $395 $495 $5.00 WEEKLY $3.29 WEEKLY $3.29 WEEKLY $4.38 WEEKLY $5.78 WEEKLY CALL FE 8-4033 $ A V E 109 East Blvd. South, Corner of Auburn STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN ’ Price Pymti. 1945 Chevelle % 895 8 9.18 1964 Grand Prlx 995 10.18 . 1964 Bonneville MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 521 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 DYNAMIC 8S OLDS. Excellent! condition. 81880. 651-7454. 1 1942 Monza 395 1965 BeFAIr Wgn. 1095 1964 Olds Starflr* 995 1943 Impel* 2-door hardtop 795 1943 Ford 2-door 495 1960 Dodge 2-door hardtop - 195 1963 Grand Prlx 195 1961 T-BIrd( 1695 S 7.20 1964 Olds convertible 995 10.11 1964 Ford wagon 995 6.05 1961 Pontiac 195 2.06 1962 Cadillac 195 9.1S 1963 Plymouth . 1964 Corvelr 2-dr. 1961 Old* 2-door. 1963 Chevy 2-door 1959 Chevy CALL FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO ? 962 OAKLAND 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory, elf dltlonlng, vinyl top- 2 to choose from, both priced at $2495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1967 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Loaded with all the extras Including factory air conditioning, „ vinyl top. 2 to choose from at: $3595 Suburban Olds 1968 OLDS 2 DOOR I LUUN11! I SEDAN, $1495. $39 down, payments $13.88 Weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1967 FORDS FULL-PRICE $1395 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 . trdtop, d< f, $3,195. 1962 VALIANT, Moer. ilMI. "Pp down, payment* $3.97 week. Cell Mr. Prla, Ml 4-7500. Harold —* Birmingham. 1960 VALIANT, trensmj“ “ 1763 PLYMOUTH WAGON, $595. "0" exc. condition, 1967 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT 4 door sedan. N clean car. SS95. 477 M-24, Lake . Orion. MY 2-2041. GOOD DURING OUR 1968 MODEL 9000 PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER EXAMPLE: NOW YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1968 RAMBLER FOR JUST WITH ONLY $1888 $88 DOWN AND $13.56 PER WEEK ALSO CHECK OUR SELECTION OF Factory Official Cars FROM $1795 WITH SAME LOW PAYMENTS MANY WITH FACTORY AIR SPEND SOME TIME TO STOP IN AT YOU COULD SAVE A LOT OF MONEY 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 FORD LTD * Burgundy, 8 eu steering: radio, Flannery Motors, Hwv„ Waterford. Michigan. ■■n Parks, Ml 6-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965W FORD CONVERTIBLE. Burgundy with white top- Auto, transmission, power steering and brakes: $1350. 673-8879.______________ 1965 FORD GALAXIE 580, COn--"-v good condition, low call 682-2872, befdr* vertlble, mileage, $1198. C 1966 FORD 4-door, 6 cylinder automatic, power blue with matching Interior, radio, h * • t * r , whitewalls. S495. KING AUTO 681-0802 1966 MUSTANG, 2 door herd-top, radio, heater, whltewells, good condition: To be sold as part of on estate. *1408. Contact Bank of The Commonwealth, Trust Dept., 945- LOOK! 1 brakes, 6-way 1967 CONTINENTAL Sedan Factory efr, power (tearing, JVWR .. . power seats, power windows, power VM MIRRHI speed control, stereo tape system, black oxford ropf, ell leather Interior, automatic, whltewells. Balance 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty. 1965 MERCURY Pdrklane Breezeway sedan. Burgundy finish with matching all vinyl Interior. Black oxford toot, V-S, automatic, power steering apd brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Gorgeous. 1964 COMET Coliente V-t, automatic, power steering add brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low mileage, one owner, garage kept beauty. 1965 CHEVROLET Impolo Two door hardtop, V-*, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sa* this one tor sure. 1964 MERCURY Maraud^ O dodr hardtop. Sparklind black beauty, all white iyl Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering and radio, heater, whitewalls. A really flna all vinyl Inte-heater, white-, on* owner. matching $499 DOWN 1964 PONTIAC Catalina V-t, automatic, power steering and: heater, whitewalls. An Idaal second 1966 MUSTANG Two door hardtop.. Sag* gold In cokx rtor. Automatic, power (tearing, mdfc walls, black vlnyl ^top. Low mlleai 1966 COMET Cyclone Two door hardtop. Chestnut finish, *f vinyl Interior. *390" V4fc steering, vinyl tap, chroma engfn neatpr, whitewalls. * » 1967 MUSTANG Two door hardtop. Silver bio* with matching bucket teats. "289" v-8, automatic power '’steering, radio, heeler, whitewalls. • tojwo actual mile*. Balance 5 year, 50.000 mil* warranty. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland , '333-7863 $1495 $995 $1495 81095 $895 $1595 $1695 $2195 WHY NOT DRIVE THE FINEST ECONOMY IMPORT General Motors Lowest Priced Economy Import NO MATTER IF YOUR'E TAKING A LONG VACATION, OR JUST GOING SHOPPING . . THE MINI-BRUTE WILL FIT YOUR NEEDS, YOUR BUDGET, AND YOUR TASTE THE dIlUXE MINI-BRUTE . Opel Kadett Deluxe Sport Cp. THE RALLYE MINI-BRUTE ... ’ Opel Rallye Kadett. THE COMMUTER MINI-BROTE . . . Opel Kadett 2-Door Sedan. THE CAMPUS MINI-BRUTE . . . Opel Kadett Sport Sedan. THE FAMILY MINI-BRUTE . . . Opel Kadett Deluxe Wagon. All Models Equipped With 4 speed floor mounted transmisison — Bucket Seats - Shoulder Belts <- Heavy Duty Battery Oversize Whitewalls. 24,000 Mile/24 Month Warranty. PRICED AS LOW AS During our 1968 Model 1964 BUICK SPECIAL Adoor, real .sharp, Ideal second car. $695 1967 BUIQK ELECTRA Adoor hardtop^ full power, elr conditioning, 114)00 actual miles. $3395 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Convertible, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM, with full power, air condition, one,owner, low mileage $3395 1964 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, automatic, powor steering. end brakes, clear), on* owner. $995 1966 BUICK RIVIERA Full power, air conditioning, low mlliaga, new cor trade, beige with Week bucket seats, console. $2895 1965 BUICK WILDCAT Adoor hardtop, white with rod vinyl cuitam Interior, lull powor, factory air conditioning, extra claan. , , / • $1895 1966 BUICK LeSftRE 4-door hardtop, V-S, automatic, powor steering, power brakes. $1795 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST * 2-door hardtop, VA, automatic, power steering, power brakes, one owner, 13480 honest miles. $1295" 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, one owner, new car trade, reel sharp. ***»'•* * * $995 NEW CAR SALES .TT 5T5 S. WOODWARD . r* ML 4-9100 — JO 6-8660 fjjflf] fJ/n mllm BIRMINGHAM 4 . Now wtd Used Cars 106 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 \ 1f*4 VALIANT 2 milt, I e.m. |:1965 Plymouths m OFFICIAL aTY CARS FULt PRICE $795 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 ’ I private owner, nice COM 1 smi m-Mio. ’ < HMT FLVMOUTM I, Mick - llOM. OWJd condition. Coll 473-4S34 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury, door, hardtop. illvor blue, vli root, bucket. S231» OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7U Oeklend________ng M 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III Moor hardtop# dark bli with matching Interior. V New and Used Can 106 j New and Ihad Can 106 Now and Used Can - Now in mo oro Ef It Ceil Mr. WMM 17*3 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 resaa. eteorlng and brakes, ihlmmec Itt PONTIAC, Cetellne,- 4 ■ hardtop, excellent condition. Hit Buy More, ■ fay Nora, Mervei Motors, Sit Ooktond Ave. FE Kffl- MILOSCH CHRYSLERnYMOUTH . _____|_______m. ms. m U, Lakf Orion. MY MOil. PONTIAC 421, 4-ipaad. ter 6 p.m. FE t-3060.______ 5 T CONVERTIBLE, vn, payments (4.44 . Parke, Ml 4-7SOO. , Birmingham. . redlo, heater. $2695 See mil auto at our new location at me TROY MOTOR MALL, .on Maple Rd. <15 Mile) m miles East of ; BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth PONTIAC: When you buy iTje'l MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd„ kaagir___________ lfS PONTIAC. Coma and see It. Clovarport, Rochester. $50. _I 1740 PONTIAC. Transportation, i 1963 CATALINA nvertlble, midnight blue Ih white lop and matching war brakes, radio, heater, iltewells. (515. KING AUTO 681-0802 143 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power steering, red with white top, like new. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4109. to TEMPEST LeMans, vary nice, bucket seats. 462-1223, Riggins, 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix V4 automatic, power steering on. brake*, air cMltonlng. $895 AUDETTE PONTIAC BARGAlNr TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 a Pontiac, custom Coupe, vi. OAKLAND rsa comfortable vlcatlan trip. Call FE 14] PONTIAC CAYaUNA cpn vertlble, new top, window, tires redlo, heater. Extensive englm end front end reconditioning Power, $700. Cell 423-5417. Oil 1743 CATALINA, g Good' condition. Calf'afftr 334-6261.. ____________ t»4 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, door hardtop, red, V-8 auto., do ble power, radio, heater, 61315. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5604 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford. Michigan. 1144 PONTIAC STATION waoon, louble power, sacrifice . . . $700. ajar____' 33S-W3S 4 BONNEVILLE Coupe, nice. St050. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MBS*** ____iWjj)] me,,, power marl -. .—to, lull trim, mr- - TWtAtAMo" 1 BU IMlTWta . war disc brakes and steering, v- -t,r"- S* W47 PONTIAC CATALINA. (25-4104 ________ 7 CATALINA 1 Passenger Waj hi shape, double power. FE 1 CATALINA'EXECUTiVM. S231J. 31 down, payments 61 (77 * Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-750C d Turner Ford. Birmingham. ri47 CATALINA rnwrltotoTltoublo gowor, aula., 14.000 ml., (2.000, - PONTIAC, EX-MUNICIPAL 17 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1140 W. Wide Track FE 4.1004 or FE 3-7654 1747 FIREBIRD, 324 VI, many ex-Iras, 63150 or equity. 425-3710. 1147 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4' dOO —uml hydramatlc. air cond. brakes, steering; Plum col M. 444-4233..__________________ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-34 in lake Orton. MY 3-6226 I rambler no. v-o auto, jwer steering and brakes, ret Y$' AVToTutTOdwIJ 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador. oor hardtop, gold with ek Interior, V-6 automatic, llo, heater, power steering. $1695 764 TEMPEST 4-door, 6715. down, payments, 07.10 week. Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Ha Turner Ford. Birmingham. 3NTIAC Grand 1768 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 400 _____ Turbo-Hydra. Power steering. HAS EVERYTHING BUT AIR. ”~ condlflon. $3000. 343-30S0. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1767 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-1 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Lake, EM 3-4155. l mm im NOW (3 THE SIMM MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C00LIDGI AND CROOKS 2% MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ! mm ONE STOP 111 NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING 19 WSff MMSMUBM f Audette Pontiac 6 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth IH Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ® Bill Golling Volkswagen Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acrasl 144 CATALINA, hardtop. Power brakes, steering. A-1 condition. 335- mm (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 DODGE CORONET 4-door sedan, 440, automatic/ full power, premium tlrcft, r car warranty. $1995 1966 JEEP WAG0NEER Awheel drive, v-8 automatic, full power, 13,000 actual miles, like new. $AVE 1964 PLYMOUTH WAGON V-0, automatic, Tull power, reedy tor vacation Tun'. $895 1963 DODGE DART •»wt|ep, bucket seat*, 11,000 actual miles, $795 1964 CHEVY 9 Pass. With V-0, power steering, idei ---------nr. Only _ 2-door hard 1 er. Only - $995 1965 GTO $AVE 1966 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 216, 4-speed, pesltractlon, reel runner, bright red wl black vinyl roof. $1695 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 1144 PONTIAC STATION wagon. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wlda Track DOOR, hardtop. Srl 3804240. 1 [IMS BONNEVILLE, 4 door, hardtop. . V-8, automatic. . Power -(tearing, power brakes. Flannery Motors, In—' KMX rtl-In U.u . U/.lxHnr, 1145 PONTIAC HARDTOP. *1315. 1 down, jiayments $12.88 walk. C Mr. Perttl, Ml 4-7500. Han Turner Ford, Birmingham. I TEMPEST 2. Door hardtop, *1550. PONTIAC GTO war .(leering, r—"~ to. $1750. 335-151 COLUMBUS HAD THE RIGHT IDEA! He believed in something and discovered America , in the process. You will discover only the finest used cars in town are at Wilson Crissman Cadillac. So, if you have been thinking about trading ... Set sail for Wilson Crissman right now and discover the buy of a lifetime. 1962 Cadillac Sedan DeVIIle, almost unbelievably dean, one local own- 1965 T-Bird Landau, Ivory finish, black vinyl roof, black bucket seats, power steering, brakes, windows, and factory air conditioned, very sharp. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe, hydramatlc, steering wheel, vinyl roof, a one owner hew Cadillac trade that's had exceptional care. 1966 Cadillac t, soft-ray glass, climate CADILLAC * > of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 SUMMER I CLEARANCE of i Transportation ^ Specials 1966 Bonneville Vista $1995 1966 Ford Wagon $1795 1965 Pontiac Catalina $1495 1965 Bonneville 2-Door $1595 1965 GTO Convertible $1495 1965 Tempest Wagon $1395 1965 Dodge Wagon $1195 1964 Dodge Wagon $795 1964 Pontiac Wagon $995 1964 Pontiac Catalina $1195 1964-Pontiac Catalinq $1095 1967 English Ford $995 1963 T-Bird, Air.- $1295 1963 Ofds Holiday $895 -SPECIAL- 1964 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop Air-Conditioned Power $1395 HAUPT PONTI-AC On Ml 5 at 1-75 Clarkston MAS-5500 AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the ; I860 MAPLE RD, (15 MILE) TROY tithe* (Won't Help Your Present Car — but the Boys at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Used Car Lot Can Provide the GEORGE HAROLD used car manager and director of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL reconditioning and therapy wants you to stop in for a look at a large selection of healthy "Goodwill" pre-owned car's. • FRANK CULOTTA Dr. Culotta's ™ “CURES V GEORGE SANFORD Dr. Sanford's ’CURES MAC MORROW Dr. Morrow's CURES 1965 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop V-8, hydramatlc, power. steeFtnfl, r new whitewalls, sparkling black fin Interior. Real Sharp. ilsh Wlt"r% $1595 1965 Bonneville "$1695 2-Door Hardtop V-S, hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, new whitewalls, gleaming red finish, white vinyl Interior, one owner. Sharp, 4966 Chevelfe Malibu Coupe Sliver' grey with black vinyl top, V-l glide, power steering, power brakes, m $1895 1966 LeMans Convertible White vinyl Interior, bucket seats, power steering,- power brakes, rsdlt new whitewalls, sparkling turquoise fl $1995 1964 Catalina 4-Dpor Hardtop HydremeNC, power steering, no radio,^heater,^ whitewalls, one owni $.1195 1963 Catalina 2-Door Sedan V-S, hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heeter, new whitewalls, one owner, tow mileage,-decor group. Specially priced. $995 1966 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop Power steerlhg, power brakes; automatic, new whitewalls, radio, heater, tinted windshield, two-tone finish, one owner, low mileage. Real . $1995- 1966 LeMans 4-Door Hardtop ‘Black vinyl custom Interior, V-S stiglns, power steering, power brakes, radio, heeter, new whltewella. 5' » ,$1995 1966 Catalina Ventura Coupe Silver grey finish with black vinyl top and vinyl Interior, power steering, poweit ^brakes, hydramatlc. radio, heater, now whitewalls, tinted windshield. $2095 1966 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop Gleaming red finish with matching red vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, radio, heeter, now whitewalls. A reel cream puff. $2195- 1966 Bonneville 9-Passenger Wagon Power steering, ' power brakes, hydramatlc, radio, heater, new whitewalls, Mated windshield, sparkling white finish with gold vinyl Interior, $2495 1965 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop V4, hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heeler, new whitewalls, extra clean, ana $1595 1965 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop Hydramatlc, power steering;' power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted windshield, bucket seats, console, reel sharp, one owner, very low mileage. _ ‘ $1695 1968 Buick Riviera Coupe Curiam'interior, power steering, power brakes, . power six-way seats, electric windows, AM-FM radio, tilt steering wheel, rear seat ipeaker,, cruise control, electric entenna, rear window , defroster, whitewalls. ~$429 ' 1964 Catalina Convertible V-s, hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio. Matin', new whitewalls. Sharp. $1195 BOB CHASE Dr. Chase's CURES 1966 Electra .225 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, vinyl roof, tinted windshield, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic, silver grey with blue interior, one owner, low mileage. Extra "" $2495 1966 Chrysler ■ Newport 4-Door Sedan . V-8, automatic, power steering, power bakes, radio, heater, new whitewalls, tinted windshield, very sharp, tow mileage. . V $1895 1963 Impala 4-Door Hardtop $995 1968 Falcon 2-Door Sedan (-cylinder automatic, redie, hes _.I 4,ooo actual miles. Next to new. Specially pi ■ $2095 1966 LeMans 2-Door Hardtop V* hydgemetlc, power steering, power brakes, black vinyl Interior, bucket seats, console, new* whitewalls, tow mileage, one owner. Sharp. • ■ $1995 Our USED CAR OPERATIONS are the most successful in Town. - Let us TRANSPLANT you. into the ''<3opdwill" Used Car of your choice. ', ' ' . . New And Used Oar Sales Open All Day Saturday Comer 6f East Wide Track^and University Drive FE 3-7951 yyu- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1068 X>-*13 WILSON Movie Folk Blow Hbt, Cold on NY 'Shooting' Weather tk By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Mayor Linduy his hem Just sterling about helping film companies mike movies in New York, except in eoe regard pjf 1 ■ “There has been « li-t-t-l-e problem,” as Martin Balsam sofUy and mischievously put It, Habout the weather,” He expressed the sentiments of Us ce> •laves Patty Duke and Salome Jens in a picture & called “Me, Natalie," which had the good fer-M tune to be flhniag durtng the heat wave. “The weather in New York never changed. It was all hot. It never varied,” Balsam said. He was smiling now and having a beer at Stamper's for his part waa-flnished. r dr w ★ Upstairs at the Graphic Studios, extras were beat over gloomily on chairs or stools, looking washed out, perspiring, as If lit a coma due to the air-conditioning problem. They were called to work. Some Go-Go girls had to Watusi in the heat. Salome Jens looked most comfortable. She didn't have on many clothes. “Everywhere I'va gone it’s been hot, hot, hot. And we were Just soaked.” Balsam was enjoying his not working. He had another bear. “But haven’t you had weather problems other places, like Arizona?” “Yea, we have! The Chamber of Commerce said to come Arizona because the weather never changed. We could be sure of that. It was the same every day. “Well, we sat on a mountain, top for days and days waiting for the weather to match the weather of the day we last shot. “And it never was the same. We .finally went back to California." .■ ‘But what about the New York weather before Mayor Lindsay when yon were making ‘Waterfront’ here?" “Ah, I remember it well,” quoth Balsam. “It was cold ice cold! — all the time.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . George Burns & Jack Benny discovered Ann-Margret about 9 years ago in Vegas — now she’s having her own CBS-TV special and they’ll be her guest stars . . Vincent Sard! was conferring with Joe Baum of Restaurant Associates and broker Max Relbesen. Big deal? Danny ThomaiTl get into the Florida seem next winter, appearing 10 days at the Miami Diplomat . . . Henry Tobias, Latin Quarter mgr., is at Jackson, N.H„ supervising E. M. Loew’s Wentworth Hall resort entertainment. Hie late Mickey Alpert’s dtr. Jane is agenting singer Bonny Whyte to, whom she ^Television Programs- Ptegrama furnished fay stations listed In this column a Ownnel*. 2-WjaK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, ,7-WXVHV, - 9-CKLW-TV, oubioct to chango without notko 30-WK»P-TV, 34-WTVS REMEMBERED QUOTE: It Is better to give than to lend, and it costs about the same.—Sir Philip Gibbs. EARL’S PEARLS: Older men shouldn’t go in for jogging, says Donald Bergman: “When you’re pushing 60, that’s all the exercise you need." Flip Wilson said at the Rainbow Grill he knows a girl so hard up for dates, she picks up the phone as you’re dialing the first two digits ... That’s earl, brother. Unit of Marines Due to Return SAIGON (ffl - The U.S. Command has announced today that the 5,000-man strong 27th Marine Regimental Landing Team is returning to the United States in the near future. It will mark the biggest single American unit to return home ‘ the Vietnam war, hut a senior U.S. officer said it did not mean a de-escalation of the war. He said the 27th Regiment being replaced by the. 1st Brigade of the 5th Mechanized Infantry Division from Ft. Carson, Colo.-, which arrived in Vietnam earlier this week. ■ * it ,‘k Informants said the 27th Regimental Team is returning to the States because it is needed for the Marine training program and it also will bolster the thinly spread Marine strategic reserves. The sources pointed out that the team was sent to Vietnam because it was readily available during the critical enemy lunar new year offensive last February. MONDAY NIGHT 1:11 (!) (4) (7) C ~ News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (90) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 0:30 (2) C (Special) -Republican Convention — Walter Cronkite anchors CBS coverage of the Republican Convention. Eric Sevareid, Roger Mudd, Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner, plus columnist Art Buchwald provide off-beat views. (4) C . (Special — Republican Convention — Chet Huntley and David Brinkley are anchor men for the team in Miami Beach. Frank McGee, John Chancellor a n d Edtfin Newman are reporters. ♦ (9) R C* — Gilligan’s Island ) (50) R — McHaie’s Navy (56) What’s New - Sailing lessons lor young people. 7:01 (7) C — News -Reynolds (9) R - Movie: “TiH the End of Time” (1940) A returned GI fails in love with a widow who tries to help him readjust to . civilian life.. Guy Madison, Dorothy McGuire, Robert Mitchum , (50) R — My Favorite Martian — Tim is doing a series of articles on ex-t r a sensory perception, and Unde Martin warm him not, to bring the ESP eqiertlfome. (50) Creative Person — : Joan Baez discusses her political beliefs. 7:30 (7) R C — Cowboy jn Africa — All hands pitch in to help Mageela and Jacob, young lovers whose elopement caravan is being hounded by bad luck and hostility. (SO) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky leaves Lucy at home while he goes out for an evening of publicity pictuths with five gorgeous starlets. (56) Innovations — System engineering holds promise for solving problems affecting mediumsized enterprises. 8:00 (50) R C - Hazel After, reading a millionaire’s autobiography, Hazel figures a way that she and Rosie can get rich quick. (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (7) R C — Rat Patrol —Searing heat and a bad wound cloud the judgment of.ja British general rescued by the Rat — Radio Programs- WJR(7 R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (g) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (?);€ — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Strange Lady in Town” (1955) Greer Garson, Da n a Andrews, Cameron Mitchell (50) R — Movie: “Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet'’ (1940) Edward G, Robinson, Ruth Gordon 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C — News 1:19 (2) C — Love of Liffe (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:21 (2) C —News (4) C — Card Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C— It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:99 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splehdored Thing (4) C — Days of Our lives * (7) C Newlywed Game 2:29 (2) R C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50) R rtr Make Room for Daddy 3:99 (g) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Anbther World "(7); £ — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 £ /(5I)) R G). — To Tell the Truth 3:21 (59) C —News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C-— One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2),C — Woody Wood-bury (7) C —Dark Shadows '(D) C — Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C -- Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie:“Twflight for ttik Gods” (1958) Rock . Hudson, Cyd Charisse, Arthur Kennedy, Leif Erickson (Part 1) /’V Navigational Bit ACROSS buildings 1 Deck officers 36 Evergreen • Of shiM 37 Frees from Answer tefntrtou* FiWnIb green 13 Straw 41 Old World U Niche litnrd 16 Garden 43 Ship flower cammandw1 II Seandlnnvian 45 African 19 Donkey . J livestock 30 City in dlaaniB Montana 47 Noxiou* 22 Japanese effluvium currency 48 Easily 33 Greek letter angered 34 Colloquial 40 Respect contraction 50 Organic 38 Trap DOWN 1 Symbols of authority 2 Alma chests 3 Row (Coil.). 29 Departer 30 Roof overhang. 31 Preposition 33 Fop digniturtea 25 Anthoeoan (2 wards) 36 Sail 27 Means 31 Sailor (coll.) 32 Scorn 35 Mariners 37 Italian classic writer SO Alleviated 39 Juicy fruits 40 French ex-protectorate Tver.) 42 Pole of a 44 Piece of wool (Scot.) 40 Scottish city \ 2 3 4 5 T 7“ 8 , 9 16 11 12 19 14 15 16 17 | 18 ID ■ 2M 22 23 r [24 25 26 27 sr 29 30 Si Be 33 pr 35 L 36 ’ 1 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 8 A Look at TV Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sales and Service 730 W. Huron Ff 4-9736 HOWARD L. DILL y is My Choice for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Paid for by: Nets in Political Plunge By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — With three years Of state elections and this year’s presidential primaries behind as warm-up sessions, the three major television networks have plunged into their quadrennial ordeal: The presidential conventions, campaigns and election. Close to 2,000 television reporters and technicians, tons of equipment—NBC alone weighed in at 65 tons—including hundreds of cameras and videotape machines were ready for the opening session in Miami Beach this rhorning. All three networks have been plugging their Coverage plans lavishly for weeks between programs and trying to build Interest with special programs. '4r ★ Since the days when there were few viewers and fewer sets, television has been honing its skills. Few will forget the technical expertise1 with which, four years ago, the networks showed viewers in live and lively detail the trip of President Johnson from the White House to the Atlantic City convention hall. Convention-covering, in spite of all the milling around and oratory which occurs more or less on schedule in a predetermined location, is particularly difficult for television. Political conventions remain essentially a re-, porter’s rather than a camera’s story since most of the head-lines are made behind closed doors. BIG GAPS TO FILL In addition, television.has the problem of filling the long hours of routine business and speechmaking during the first two days of the session. The vitally interesting part, the nominations and balloting for president, are scheduled for Wednesday. While both CHS and NBC plan their usual gavel-to-ggviel live coverage, the television industry is focused on the decision of ABC to handle the story prima-rily by means of a nightly, 90. minute wrap-up of the day’f highlights, 7 At'. c ♦ At On Sunday, all.three networks devoted their usual daytime interview programs to this Republican story CBS’ “Face the Nation” had Gov. Ronald Reagan of California answering7 questions. NBC, which had invited front-running candidate Richard M. Nixon to spit a special hoi long session of “Meet A ^ s,’’ gave the whole time sfiot to Graf. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New “York when the former vice president declined. Later in the day there were special convention programs on both NBC and CBS. Networks are always loath to talk finances, but informed estimates peg the cost to the three networks for Republican .convention coverage alone at ..he-; tween $8 million arvLSlO million. That includes the massive Miami Concentration of then and equipment as well as the cost of pre-empting regular programs. * At * The intense coverage invariably results in complaints by viewers deprived of entertainment programs—particularly 3 Valedictorians SHIDLER, Okla. (AP) — Valedictorian honors in the class of 1968 at the Shidler High School had to be split three ways as three girls had identical^ grade averages for their high school years. The trio included Lana Susan Frank,| Catherine Josephine and Bobbie Renae Carter. during the long and sometimes droning speeches and ceremonies. Thus, the ABC plan to compress the day’s highlights and some analysis into an edit-ted summary will be watched closely. So, too, will the ratings of each evening roundup. A .* A If what ABC calls its “unconventional” convention coverage strikes the public’s fancy, it could start a trend. Meat it with tha beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent9 Gas Heater No Chimney Required No Mower Down—36 Months to Pay Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rd. Vi Mil* E. if Pontiac Airport 674-3411 OR 3-5632 Mc-Mokl Laundry Village Solf-Sorvico Coin Opaiatod 747 N. PenySt. Across from Kroger Super HOWARD DELL In at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Aye. FE 4-2620 AVOID GARNISHMENT Let ms half you ... We eaa got you « trash start by aaa-solidatinc your debts into aaa Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. ■14 Psntisc State Bank Bldg. Open Daily 'til 5 p.m. Fridays Until 6 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AIKS! Remember — Vote For JAMES R. STELT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE NON-PARTISAN CITY OF PONTIAC IMPROVE YOUR HOME • DEAL DIRECT ■SfiJ* FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9£Q00 COMPLETE LUQ 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE CDU INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinet*, Counter Tops, Sink wilh Faucets, CALL FE 8- Open Daily end Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★Ammons * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SlfflNfl COLOR ALUMINUMS W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST J, 1968 P—M ANOTHER FEATURE IN THOMAS FURNITURE'S would you believe you can buy these exquisite, custom-covered special order sofas at such a ridiculously low pride? you can! rOlON'frji AMPLE FREE PARKING CONVENIENT CREDIT THESE SOFAS ARE QUALITY CRAFTED INSIDE AND OUT! HAVE YOUR CHOICE COVERED HI LAVISH CUSTOM FADRICS! YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY MUCH MORE! your choice cfoeorotor MfvicM These mid-summer sale sofa specials Were made to sell for many dollars morel That's obvious at first glance. But take a closer look. Notice the careful tailoring and meticulous attention to detail. Sit yourself in their deep-seated luxury. Now decide which style you ^prefer . . . what fabric and “color pleases yOTT; Here's the surprise! The choice is yours at $199! PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 . OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 | DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 , OPEN MONDAYS THURSDAY, fRIDAY TIL 9 (EDITOR’* NOTE - This is the last in a three-part series about tomorrow’s election in which Oakland County voters will be ashed to raise the property tax by 1 mitt for better roods.) ByEDBLUNDEN ' “You only get what you pay for,” s a i d Murray D. VanWagoner, former governor of Michigan and supporter of the county one-mill for better roads campaign. VanWagoner of 3890 Oakland, Bloomfield Township, is chairman of the county committee, Citizens for Adequate Roads (CAR). The committee,mmmuwh|hh| along with the staff^^^^^^H of the Oakland^| County, Road mission, is carrying on an informational campaign to present |H| the need for higher funding for roads to|H ail the cbmmunities.^H Behind ail theWWBBW facts and figures, BLUNDEN the expected income and outgo, VanWagoner and the CAR committee are able to .define the issue rather pointedly — the county must have better roads and they must be paid for. * Hie road commission has forecast its revenue from state gas and weight taxes and matching program will leave justabout $1.5 million fof road programs this year and in coming years. ADDITIONAL FUNDS What fhey are asking for fit the one-mill request is a levy that would bring an additional $3.5 million for a five-year pmiod. The decision to ask for die mill-age was not made without long appraisal and several attempts to solve the problem in other ways. In the last two years toe commission, because of rising colds, wages, material, etc., has been in a deepening financial crisis. It borrowed $500,000 on a shortterm basis from the County Board of Supervisors. It floated a $4-mil-lion bond issue (approved early this year) to be sure that some of the . emergency road projects could be carried out in 1968. But these were clearly stopgap measures. The road commission did all it could to put across the Better .Roads package of bills which passed the Legislature last November. After 196$ this will send an extra $1 million to the road commission, but this amount has already been figured into upcoming budgets and * it doesn’t add up to enough to change the picture very much, according to road commissioners. ,(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Nixon Nearing Victory; Jr Foes Stiffen Resistance Reagan, quoted as telling an Alabama delegation caucus “I’m In this to win,” MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Iff) - Richard M. Nixon’s strategists are concentrating on holdout delegates hi a massive effort to win a firstiballot presidential nomination for him in the Republican convention opening today. ' . it * * , The former vice president, chajkiqg up gains in Ms effort to close in on the needed 66? votes, was encountering stiff resftsance from COy. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. An Associated Press recheck showed he had pushed his total of publicly committed delegate votes to 572. This was a gain of 28 over Saturday’s count. •/' 'VV? «*, * . * Rockefeller pulled up to 232, a gain of 21. Reagan stood at 161. Favorite sons accounted for 231 and there remained 137 uncommitted. It was on the favoriti&on delegates and the uncommitted that Nixon’s men were concentrating as toe convention approached .its (test formal major event tonight, the keynote speech of Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington. 13.000- WORD DOCUMENT In the midst of the heavy campaigning, the convention’s platform committee, headed by Illinois Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, came up with a’ 13.000- word document that seemed likely to get accepted without a ripple. * * * Dirksen, who beads the 58-vote Illinois delegation, helped turn on the burners for the Nixon forces with a public declaration that the former vice president “is so close to striking distance of the nomination that offhand I don’t believe he could bd stopped.” when 13 of Rhode Island’s delegates caucused on their arrival and agreed to cast 8 first-ballot vote tor the New York governor. WORKING HARD < : -Rockefeller was assured Massachusetts’ 84 votes on the first round because of his write-in victory in that state’s primary. However, Gov. John A. Volpe was working hard to swing a majority to Nixon on.the second ballot, if there is one. Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-9, B-7, 0-1$ was by all odds the busiest candidate in this overstaffed and overheated convention town. Rockefeller, who called a morning news conference, registered an upsurge Collision Entombs 3 in Side of Airliner airliner in a collision over southern Wisconsin yesterday. The prop jet plane landed at Milwaukee before most of its 10 passengers knew what happened. Capt. Ted Baum, 48, Skokie, ID., brought the twin-engine plane In with one engine dead and his copilot badly injured in the cockpit. MILWAUKEE, Wis. t* — The •wreckage of a light plane and the bodies of its three young passengers were embedded in the side of a propjet PrimatyTurnout Tomorrow May Top '66 Record 1^-^* Steel Is Key to Price Stability OaUmd County election officials are eying a record-breaking turnout in tanonrow’s-primary-Interest continues to locus wme racfes for two-year terms on the reapportioned County Board of Supervisors. Balloting is expected to top the 161,000 mark set in the MWjMiiiaiy election. Also generating interest Are the races for precinct delegates. More than 800 candidates — 800 Republicans and some 800 Democrats — are vying for positions in the county’s 408 precincts. PRINCIPLE SPLIT Differences in principles among members of both the Republican and Democratic organizations have caused much intraparty squabbling. 29th national convention since the Grand Unlike other races in tomorrow’s Old Party held its first in Philadelphia primary, where candidates only will he in 1858. The GOP was the outgrowth of nominated to run in the November thq National Republican Party, itself an general election, the precinct delegates offshoot of t Jacksonian Democrats. wig be elected to two-year terms. In the 28 previous conventions, 20 ~7 ? * 1 i J ~ ” nominees were picked on the first ballot, one on the second; three on the third, one on the fourth, one on the sixth, ohe on the eighth; and ih 1800 it took a hassle of. 36 roil calls to nominate Ohio’s Congressman James A, Garfield. GREATEST NUMBER Incidentally, the 883 first roll-call votes given Barry Goldwater in his near-solo flight to the npmiiuition in San Francisco four years ago were the greatest number even given a presidential candidate, ex* cnpt tor those who .were unopposed-The Republicans have1 won the presidency 16 times, and haVe Slept in the White House for a total of 61 years. PRE8S WRITER AT CONVENTION Howard Helden. brand (left), chief editorial writer of The Pontiac Press, chats with Gov, George Romney following Saturday night’s caucus Mammoth Experience (EDITOR’S NOTE — Howard Helden-brand, chief editorial writer of The Pontiac Press, is covering the Republican Notional Convention in Miami Beach, Fla. This ir his first story on the four-day convention.) the Sunshine State still thirst tor the mythioal waters of rejuvenation. How did I make out an my elephantine expedition? . , I Well, let’s put It this way.' In pay opinion, the elephant will never replace the automobile as the backbone of American transportation (General Motors, take note). Incidentally, Mona’s backbone is a pretty precarious parch fin: the rider —i especially when she is running at full throttle with her speedometer clocking 25 m,p.h. § " However, when you pack yourself atop a pachyderm bent on travel you can’t be Final registration figures have not been tabulated, according to officials, but estimates plica the total slightly beyond tbe 331,000 voters registered at this time in 1966 Nominees will be selected for Congress, state representative, district judge and board of supervisors. Trustee candidates will be nominated in townships. STATE, COUNTY ISSUES In addition, voters will decide three statewide proposals which would amend the state constitution if approved, and one countywide mlllage proposition for — _____:__________ The three victims’ bodies were EMERGENCY SESSION removed after the plane landed. They Latest turn came last night when were identified as Rick L. Stenberg, 10, Chairman Paul Rand Dixon announced of Elk Grove Village, III, the pilot; an emergency session of his Federal Virginia Johnson, 18, Mt. Prospect, III,, Trade Commission to consider a request and her brother, Richard, 12. ^ Sen. Philip Htrt D-Mich., for a probe INVESTIGATION STARTS of steel-pricing pactices. Dixon called today’s session while on a * team of about 35 National trip in the South. Transportation Safety Board in- How much direct pressure - If any - vestigators led by board examiner Is being brought on U.S. Steel to hold the Saunders arrived f r o m line could not be learned. Washington to probe the cause of tbs •________ crash. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND MIAMI BEACH, Fla. —The readers of the, readable Pontiac Press who were exposed to tiie sight of me aboard a symbolic elephant headed tor' the. GOP Convention in Miami Beach may be curious about this mode oi travel and my odyssey to Florida where PonCe de Lena, its discoverer, sought the fountain of youth. the elephant hit. MAMMOTH JOB Keeping Mona fad en route was in, itself a mammoth achievement. Like so many human mammals she had a weight problem, tipping tbe scales at an awesome 8JI00pounds - stripped. the Michigan delegation, m strong, But in due course we hit the beach, arrived gt Miami Airport At 7:30 p.m. lyrically called the sua and fun capital of Saturday. It immediately was besieged the world. Now, with 30,000 invaders on by platoons of Nixon and Rockefeller hand for the Republican National ’ * ...mu.- Convention, you could let yourself go adjectively and toss in clamor and glamor, persooified by politicians and pulchritude. For those of short memory, this is the Ponce, of course, was all wet on the fountain business But, judging by their antics, an endless stream of visitors to 2-Day Forecast Is Hot, Humid of shootin’ and shoutin’ was reminiscent of Outer’s last stand. )0nce at the hotel Gov. Geortfe Romney never one to .let caucuses grow under his . Pontiac area residents woke up to a feet, (or is the plural cauci?”), called misty world this meriting. Driving to work took more concentration than usual apd a little extra time. The weather will continue warm and humid with a slight chance of thundershowers through tomorrow, according to tbe weatherman. PRETTY MILD , It was a pretty mild caucus — no bloodshed, and short ,-t- with Romney expvAssing hi!conviction that the uh* committed ‘states of the1 Michigan delegation hail led the two major presidential candidates to teaisess their positions on some of the country’s paramount issues - jtertlcmafly on that of U S. involvement In Vietnam. Last night, the contention enjoyed a spectacular gala preceding the main event, tl was a quadrennial clambake, properly labeled because .it costs 500 Mates to get in. GMC Truck July Sales Are Best in 18 Years', Expected low tonight will range between OF end 70. High today will be between 05 and 80. ' Winds wifi be variable, mostly southerly, from four to 10 miles per hour today and tonight; COOLER WEDNESDAY Wednesday’! outlook promises to be mostly cloudy with s chance of showers and cooler temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tonight and tomorrow, 20. • * A ■' «' a The temperature • „ at 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac this morning was 72 rBy 12:30 p.m. the mercury climbed to 78. VRMfn THE POHTIAC PagSS. MONDAY, At7fltTS$ ft, ADO Birmingham Aria m Hearing on Request to Vacate toads I Offer You A Choice - r belvi«®n my opponents, some of whom rely upon the support of various pressure.groups. As For Myself. . . I have no ties with any pressure group and hove not been en-dorsad by any such group. I 6sk your support as Individual citizens; and as an individual citizen, 1 have personally paid for tfie cost of my campaign. IF ELECTED, I OWE ALLEGIANCE ONLY TO YOU THE CITIZENS I Offer You A Choice - between my opponents — Four of whom range in age frbrn $7 to 66 years. As For Myself. .. . I am 40 years of age and ready, willing and capable to work as hard as necessary to be,an efficient district judge. IF ELECTED, I WILL NOT RETIRE ON THE TAXPAYERS DOLLARS I Offer You A Choice — between, my opponents who rely upon their many years experience as lawyers for their understanding of the citizens problems. A* For Myself . , . in addition to' my legal training, I rely ufton my many years experience as a taxpaying citizen As a self-employed small businessman — As a clerk in many Pontiac stores — As an Bowers end Hazel between Woodward and Hunter in the downtown business district. The request was presented to the city earlier this summer by two local auto dealers, Carl and Richard Fischer, so that they could improve and consolidate their Facilities. S65 and IIS S. Woodward. PONTIAC IN PEA-SOUPER - It was hard to detent this morning when die night ended and the dawn began, a heavy, wet fog covered the Pontiac area. In this scene as Saginaw and Huron, a familiar sight takes on a Londonlike at appearance. PRESS WANT ADS really go-go into die marketplace where prospective buyers are looking lor every kind of Item under tbs sun. What "do you hsva lor quick cash? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4SB1 OAKLAND COUNTY CLERK AND REGISTER OF DEEDS FORECAST U.S. General Hurt, 2 Killed by Cong SAIGON (AP) - The Vietcong wounded an American general whose son was killed in action in 1967 and shot down a helicopter In two fights south of Saigon today. U.S. infantrymen reported killing 41 of the enemy and capturing 19 weapons. U.S. casualties were two killed and IS wounded, Including Brig. Gan. Franklin N. Davis Jr.,50, commander of the U.3.. 199th Light Infantry Brigade. ★ ■ ★ ★ . Davis- was cut about the face by shrapnel and gashed over his right eye who) a band of Vietcoqg guerrillas showered rocket grenades on an allied river patrol from -mangrove swamps along a river biink 13 miles southeast of . Saigon. 2 Youths Held on Drug Charge Two Detroit youths are being held today at Oakland County Jail on charges of possession of marijulria. The two were arrested about 1 p.m. yesterday at Dodge State Park No. 4 in Waterford Township.' ’ y, £ 4 Scheduled for arraignment this morn-ing were Terrence L. Fillenworth, 18, and Gall C. Joseph, 17. ★ ★ Waterford Township police said they were called to the park after a woman there complained to park rangers of a funny odor surrounding a group of young poop*. When the police arrived, they found a small plastic vUe believed to contain marijuana on the person of Fillenworth. A cigarette lighter was also found stuffed With what police believe is marijuana. ■ The general returned to the scene after being treated at the brigade aid station, commenting: “ft was just an occupational hazard.” SON Ktujcn ' Davis, who is from Waltham, Mass., is one of half a dozen American generals wminded in Vietnam, while another three have been killed. Davis' youngest son, 2nd Lt. Stephen Davis, was killed in action in Vietnam in 1967. The heaviest of the two fights raged in a stand of paddies, canals and huts 24 miles southwest ot Saigon. Hie fight was triggered in midafternoon yesterday by Vietcong gunners’ who shot down a helicopter that was landing troops far a resonnaissance mission. * . 5 * The Vietcong then opened up with small arms and automatic weapons on the company of 150 infantrymen from the U.8. 9th Division. More than 900 more Americans were landed in the area in darkness and heavy rain and set up a cordon around the enemy area of paddies, canals and huts. A prisoner told U.S. interrogators that about 100 Vietcong were in the area at the start of the fight. With the cordon established, helicopter gunships firing machine guns , and rockets raked the enemy positions through the. night and artillery pounded them. The infantrymen swept through the area after daybreak today. ■. ft , 'Ht Far south near the Cambodian border, > U S. Jets, artillery and helicopters destroyed two oxcarts loaded with 30 to 40 big Russian-made 122mm rockets, the type used to shell Saigon in two enemy offensives earlier this year. A U.S. spokesman said an observation helicopter spotted the oxcarts about 47 miles northwest of Saigon. The attacking aircraft zeroed in on the carts and set off a string of secondary explosions. The Weather PONHAC AND VICINITY — Warm and humid with slight chance of thundershowers today through Tuesday. High today U to 19. Low tonight 66 to 79. Variable k wlfds, mostly southerly four to 19 miles per hour today and tonight. Wednesday outlook: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities: tonight 29 pqr cent, Tuesday 20 per cent. Hope for 200 in Philippine Debris Fades MANILA (UPI) - An arpiy of workers dug in the rubble of an earthquake-shattered apartment house today, but the bead of the rescue operation said / hope was gone for the 200 persons still buried in the debris. The toll from Friday’s earthquake reached 214 today, Including the 164 bodies already dug from the Ruby Towers apartment house in Manila’s Santa Cruz district. Forty persons who survived the apartment house collapse died later in hospitals and 10 were killed in other parts of the Philippines. Gen. Gaudencio Tobias, director of the resale work, said, “ft would be a miracle if we find any more persons alive under that debris. We do not expect to find any more people alive.'1 ., Among the bodies found Sunday was that of a newborn baby that doctors said apparently was born about the time the earthquake smashed the five-story apartment house. The child lay next to its mother among the and twisted steel. 24 HOURS A DAY Since the disaster, nearly 3,000 rescuers Including American servicemen from U.S. bases in the Philippines have dug through the rubble of the apartment house 24 hours a day. President Ferdinand E. Marcos said Sunday there appeared to have been “criminal negligence” In construction of the Ruby Towers, Manila’s first iondominium apartment house. The Manila weather boreau’s geophysical department recorded 240 aftershocks following file main jolt of the earthquake on Friday. Tito city has received a number of communications on the matter from local citizens. Still other citizens are ex-' pected to be at the hearing tonight tq voice their opinions in person. The commission will hear reporta on the proposed change from city commissioner R. S. Kenning, from the dty planning board, and from the traffic and safety hoard. PROPOSED REZONING Another public hearing will be held concerning the proposed rezoning of the southwest comer of Lincoln and Southfield from R4 stogie-family residence to R-2 single-family residence. The rezoning would - change the minimum square - footage of land required for construction of a single family unit. * 1 ' 3 * : The hearing will again allow citizens to voice their opinion of the proposal and will give the commission a chance to act formally on the issue. The commission also will receive a report from the dty manager’s office regarding a conflict of interest policy . statement that was requested earlier this year. CONCRETE GUIDELINES The policy statement waa requested so that dty commissioners and other officials would haws a concrete set of guidelines to go fay when dealing with any issues that may contain a possible conflict of interest. The commission also will discuss the possible replacement of the two sidewalk drinking fountains in the central business district. * - ★' ★ The discussion comes after a number of ’ dtisen complaints were filed per-tabling to the .fountains’ appearance, ' cleanliness, upltoep and general usefotatoss. Superintendent of Public Works A. P. Blethen has reported that replacement of the fixtures with suitable fountains would coat 6500. t * * In other business the commission will discuss the allocation of 61,200 for the purchase of stainless steel coin -operated lockers for use at the dty’s ice rink and golf course at Eton Park. They would be used in the summer for patrons of the pdf bourse and in the winter for patrons of the tee rink. Road Committee Chairman Says Need for Levy Is Clear (Continued From Page One) The board of supervisors was continually asked to provide funds either as a miilage levy or from otherwise-unexpended funds. The supervisors balked at this move, however, and little support was registered. For one thing, it has been panted out, the 63-5 million which is called the very basic need, if taken from county miilage would mean that the money would have to come from other programs. OYER-AU* OUT In the county budget of about 621 million this would mean an over-all cut in programs, public works projects, physical and mental health, welfare, etc., that would be about 15 per cent. In other., words, county residents would fae paying for road projects in one way or another. That is unless they would stand for simply letting the roads deteriorate. W. * * - But that's not likely because one of the most controversial issues in the county in the last year has been the condition of the roads. One group which called itself Why Have Awful Roads (WHAR) has been particularly active. , " Hie road commission has welcomed citizen participation in its problems and has expreseed the feeling that the mill-age campaign should bring the whole thing to a heaifL ' INCREASINGLY OBVIOUS If anything, the wretched spring weather and violent summer storms which raised havoc with county roads is in favor elf the miilage. ft faedune increasingly obvious that things were deteriorating , Another aspect that could prove favorable is the outcome of the last two countywide miilage requests. # * * , In November 1966, a quarter-mill levy was approved for acquisition of county parklands. This program is under way and several parcels of choice land have been acquired. In June 1667, a half-mill levy for vocational schools was approved. Staffing and oontruction are under way to provide four schools around the county. h # -e This would seem to indicate county voters are willing to tax themselves to provide for present and future needs of the area as a whole, regardless of the increaaingy heavy fox burden. Will this pattern hold true? The road commission ami county motorists will know after tomorrow. Where Experience *k. ELECT LYMND. ALLEN REPUBLICAN Oakland County Clerk arid Register of Deeds Lynn D. Allen* a lifelong resident of Oakland County* is rated No. 1 for the Clerk and Register of Oeotols position by the Oakland County Citizens League. Inc. and has received a 'preferred* and 'well qualified' endorsement" from Civic Searchlight. Lynn is completely familiar with the duties of the County Clark, having once been employed in that office. Community-minded. Lynn Is active. In many local civic organizations: Kiwanis, Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, various Veteran! groups. United Fund and Treasurer, Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees, Also active In many Republican party executive' committees. .Lynn was appointed by Governor George Romney as an advisor to the Great Labes Fisheries - Commission. 7 ■ ■ , - TOMORROW Vote For Experience! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 Te*t Highlights of GOP Platform MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP),-^ Textual highligite of the . Republican platform to be presented Tuesday to the party’s national convention: Preamble — Today, we are in turmoil. Tens of thousands of young men have died or been wounded in Vietnam. Many young people are losing faith in our society. Our inner dties have become centers of despair ... Inflation has. eroded confidence in the dollar ... America urgently needs new leadership ... THE GOP PLEDGE— i Let the people know our commitment to provide the dynamic leadership which they rightly expect of this party—the party not of empty promises, but of performance—the party not of wastefulness, but of responsibility—the party not of war,, but the party whose administrations have been characterized by peace—the Republican party. THE CITlfeS- The Republican party strongly advocates measures to alleviate and remove the frustrations that contribute to Hots. We simultaneously support decisive action to quell civil disorder, relying primarily on state and local governments to deal with these' conditions ... We will not tolerate violence! CRIME-?- We must reestablish the prin- TOOTHACHE Don't lattw eywq. Pet «U-JEL, te tecondi Put Mi—Mla'i torn. Until you can sn your dontlit,MM millions do-uso OM-JEL Recommended by many dan- , — tists. Alk pharmacist ftr ora-Jel^^ ciple that metfme accountable, tor what they do, that criminals are responsible for their crimes We call pn public officials to enforce our Taws with firmness and fairness. FOREIGN POI4CY- We do not intend to conduct foreign policy in-such as to make the United States a world policeman. VIETNAM— We pledge .. . a strategy permitting a progressive de-Americanization of the war, bote milk-tary and civilian ... We will pursue a course that will enable and induce the South Vietnamese to assume' increasing responsibility ... We pledge a program for peace in Vietnam —neither peace at any price nor a camouflaged surrender of legitimate United States or allied interests—but a positive program that will offer fair and equitable settlement to all. YOUTH— Our youth today are endowed with greater knowledge ami maturity than any such gi of the past. Their political restlessness reflects their urgent hope to achieve a meaningful participation in public affairs We believe that lower,age groups should be accorded toe right to vote... We will reduce .... the number of years during which a young man can be considered for the draft. GUN CONTROL— We pledge an all-out, federal-state-local crusade against crime, including enactment of legislation to control indiscriminate availability of f safeguarding the right of responsible citizens To collect, own and use firearms for legitimate) purposes. SCHOOLS— To treat the special problems of children from impoverished! * families, we advocate expanded, better programs for preschool children. COLLEGE— ‘We continue to favor tax credits for those burdened with the costs of higher education, and also tax deductions to encourage savings for this purpose. JOB TRAINING— A complete overhaul of the nation’s job programs is urgent, eliminated ... For youths unable to obtain (job skills training) in technical institutes, we propose an indqptry youth program, coupled with a flexible approach to minimum wage laws for young entry-level workers during their training periods- POVERTY-Welfare and poverty programs will be drastically revised to liberate the poor from the debilitating dependence which erodes self-respect and discourages family unity and responsibility. HEALfH- We pledge to encourage broadening of private health insurance plans, many of cover hospital care only. THE ELDERLY-We will strengthen the Social Security system and provide automatic cost of living adjustments ... An increase ineam-higs permitted to Social Security recipients without loss of benefits ... and an increase in benefits to widows will also be provided. New Republican leadership can and will restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies, encourage sustained economic vitality, and avoid such economic distortions as,wage and price contrcols. LABOR— The 40-hour week adopted thirty years ago needs re-examination to determine whether not a shorter work week, without loss of wages, would pro? duce more jobs, increase productivity and stabilize prices. TRANSPORTATION— The nation’s air transport system performs excellently, but under increasingly adverse, conditions- Airways and airport congestion has become acute. New and additional equipment, modem facilities including the use of computers, and additional personnel must be provided without further delay. ' * AGRICULTURAL— We pledge farm policies and programs which will enable producers to receive fair prices in relation to the prices they must pay for other products. More than a fourth of the persons killed in motor vehicle accidents in Iowa last year would have been saved if they had been wearing seat belts, motor vehicle authorities believe. 6X-r Fashion says knits for fell. And our own Carol Evans* gets the message loud and clear. The fesult—a smashing collection of rich Orion* acrylic shapings bonded with acetate tricot to keep their neat skimmery fines ever crisp. Big sister wijl have a hard time choosing between a bibbed front beauty, side buttoning Russian took, or contrast banded short sleever. Little sister will go to the head of the class in front-paneled or smartly banded A,linert. AI| in rich fall sbadings, some sparked with touches of white. Why not send them back to the books at their fashion- * able best? It’s easy whert«the Penney prices are this terrific! j < SHOP MOMDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M. . . . GHARRI ITS EastaflraenllaM Miss Hampton Says Vows With George E. kuehn Jr. HdpsTo AvotcF Clinging Friends ;4»E^okTlil PRESS, SnUl^lcl iMWiPfii M & Tlre:(*ppfcpft daughterSt Mr. *#-Mrs. Verne C. Hampton of Brookside Drive. Parents of the bridegroom are the senior Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ku^y$a^n^|net ’ Dear Mrs.; Post: My husband and I have Just returned from the annual meetings of m scientific society where we were faded with a social problem we cbuld not soil*. These mem|i£s*• 1 Now Me is writing a second bode on an undisclosed subject. “I ^can’t discuss it now," she 100% Continuous filament NYLON CARPET Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and mid while seated fit her firing room, wearing i simple blue drees and sandals, her red curly hair dropped closely. g»fC EILIHG^Jf W TILE \jk f 12x12 Plain *-® 1 !s ' 1 Oc n. ' [Suspended Calling Tile J jL low’*.! 9c "h. J. KA Includes All SEn SSSw > TILE fcSL lxl ... 39c sq. ft. 4Mtx4l4 39c sq;ft. ALL FIRST QUALITY 2 Unhurt as Plane Clashes Into Ditch CANTON TOWNSHIP (AP) -Two men escaped in jury Sunday night when their. rehted singleengine airplane crashed into a ditch On landing at National Airport in Canton Township, near IDetroit «, £*.,• <4 The pilot, Russel JWaara, 2 of Jacktop, said he lost control of the plane when the throttle stuck. His passenger was reginald Martin, 28, of Westland. 9x9x.080 10c ea. Plaetic Wall Tile lc aa. and up Vinyl Asbestos Tile U2?t12 .. 13c ea. i GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES v*24“ uo. Sultlie On laseess 1. Kuhn believes tee many high school students are being subjected to marijuana find dope. “The sellers and pushers of tnese illegal drugs must be dealt with severaly." 2. Kuhn bellaves we must give full support to eur police and eNier law enforcement officers. 1 Kuhn believes there is pe room for permissiveness when It comes to violators of the law. 4* Kuhn believes our hemes, churches, businesses .and shouts must be made safe for eur families.. s. i Law and Order must be put above politics. Kuhn says, "da^essnets will not be tolerated." howako o. pawns MRS. STANTON 0. DOMOERO JEAN SCHRINK JEANSRAY JOHN K. IRWIN, JR. DICK HOCKINS N COOLER RLCYHULBH VOTE FOR BM RIPUBLICAN PROSECUTOR o QUALIFIED — Practicing gttorney-Businessman o EXPERIENCED TRIAL ATTORNEY / « ' • PUBLIC SERVICE - Elected Delegate to the Constitutional Convention • DEDICATED - Fights far the right* of all citizens o CERTIFIED - Preferred (by lawyers and citizens groups • RESIDENT - Life-long raaident of Miohigan. Resident of Wataiford Township-IT years e FAMILY MAN - 4 children e CHURCH - Member of Central Methodist Church • COMMUNITY ORQANIZATllNS - Charter Member of Waterford Jayeeeai Member of Kiwanis o EDUCATION - M.S.U. Graduate with Degree in Political Scienoe, Graduate af Detroit Callage of Law, LL.B. Degree • RESPONSIBLE - Fights for Principles in which he believes —' Net a rubber stamp for any group, o A MAN Of INTEGRITY ■ ' ■ ^ WALTER SMITH WtSlFT J. STTWART CAROL C. MORSE MRS WIUIAM SCRAMLIN MARGARET (GRAY) HOSIER JOHN WINDIATI BOS WEUIMEYER 1 DAVID H. SPEER CARL A. ANDERSON DICK A BETTY RROSItR MRS ERNEST CRAWFORD -Endorsed By: WILLIAM F. KALWITZ EMERY. E. JACQUES, JR. ARLENE NEWCOMB T. GORDON SCUFHOLM, II MUTT MORSE CATNEWriillQMlIl ilizareth carter - GRACE RICHARDSON LEONA HUTCHINGS ' ARTHUR J. BRANDT. JR. HAhOLO A AMT OROOG CHRISTIAN F. POWELL RICHARD L MINEWtASER ARNOLD JONES JIM TAYLOR. JR. W BILL A D'RA! FREYERMUTH ThU Ad Paid for by the Candidate THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST-a. iaft« On the Convention Line With Considtne new man for a new court is Oakland Gbunty PROMOTE Lfll t#&Ll TREASURER . fl WVVlT DOHANY Nixon 'Inscrutable' on Viet ish hawks. , — He called for a phase-out of U-S. Troops ill Vietnam, but not a “calamit- lpse). "‘They've got a pollster protective society organized.” TGeed point. Does Macy tell ®mbel? Do General Motors and Ford get together to produce a new fire-bleacher? Her Pal Collects Friends Without an Introduction We of the news media always arrive at a convention (and almost every other big schedule edent) too early, and thus are forced to fill newsprint and air time with too many think-pieces, conjectures by self-serving observers, and the statements of candidates who live in mortal dread of saying anything that might injure their changes of winning the nomination. HIGHEST RATING BY OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE Sold For By Mr. Woyw McPonnoll ticularly aconventio On August.6, voters of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield and West Bloomfield Townships, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake and Sylvan Lake Wit) Cnoose nominees for District Judge. The area is coiled District 48. „ The court itself is-a new one. The basic issue iX which.of the candidates has the greatest legal ability aha judicial temperament? One candidate -»*• Steven I. Victor — presents qualification that ate outstanding. . . He . has. been a practicing attorneys fOr ) 7. years—a full-time attorney, not a mayor Or city ; clerk or anything else. He has for,5 of those years been on arbitrator5 for the American Arbitration Association. He has practiced every form of Ipw over which the new court has jurisdiction. He is an experienced trio I lawyer. His clients have,confidence In him. Opposing lawyers respect him. He is a fair man. -He is a compassionate man. ? He has every reason in the world to continue the active proctice’ of law. Yet there comes a time in every man's life when he must balance his contributions to society with his benefits from it—-by turning his abilities to the betterment of the community he lives in. •That is why Steve Victor runs for District Judge. He will bring to this new court the legal scholarship and intellectual energy that have characterized a long and successful law practice, i He will set a standard of judicial excellence for others to reach at, in the years to come. Your vote- for Steven I. Victor for District* Judge, on the non-partisan judicial ballot, will sbbw that ypu wont that standard set. VOTE TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, FOR Steven I. Victor DISTRICT JUDGE OAKLAND COUNTY (Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, West Bloomfield Township, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake) Tblc «dpaid for by Committee for Steven I. Victor; John Alexander, Treasurer, Book Bldg., Detroit NEW YORK Some people collect old shoe buttons, Chinese proverbs, barbed wire or picture postcards. My friend Tob y- collects friends. replied the other. “What college did your daughter finally decide to attend?” Waterford Voters! Keego Harbor Voters! Plainly, this was no casual acquaintance. I wasn’t sure whether they’d grown up to- She needs no formal introduc- gather or had merely lived in tfam to add a new specimen to the same neighborhood for her vast assemblage. She ac- years, but obviously they Were cumulates them everywhere— well versed in the details of in the subway, at the adjacent one another's lives. I ambled restaurant table, even while slowly along the aisles, allpw-waiting for the light to change, ing them plenty of time to A stranger who stops to ask catch up oa recent happenings directions has, within the next before I finally indicated my five minutes, become a firm impatience to get out of the friend." Not (Ally have the two. store, exchanged life histories but they Reluctantly the two parted A tolerably g6od case in point was Nixon’s long-awaited “stand” on the war in Vietnam. It must be ended “Honorably,” he said to the Gpp Platform Committee, but to hasten the honorable negotia- tions” fit must h*> waopH morn MAHtOH A. BENSON, JR Republican j, | for J | Oakland County Board of Supervisors 24th District tions” it. must be waged more effectively.”' Now, that didn’t mean we must step up the military action, he went on. What is now-required is a “Dramatic escalation of oqr efforts on the economic, diplomatic. and psychological fronts?’ LBJ POLICY KNOCKED Nixon knocked LBJ’s conduct of the war 7‘our massive military superiority has been wasted, our cations frittered away, by applying power so gradually as to be Ineffective,” Nixon said. But then he said he rejected that “win by military force” position taken by the more hawk- with fervent hopes of getting together again soon. AN OLD FRIEND .""Well,” I pointed out, a bit miffed, “you really might have introduced me to such an old friend.” - ; “I’m so sorry,” Toby apologized, ‘but I don’t even know j here name. She’s I woman I [ got to taking te a few weeks ; ago while we were both waiting at the meat counter.”* next week. DRAMA IN BALCONY When we attend Broadway matinees together, more drama takes place in the balcony during intermission than on stage during the performance. My companion spends foe* time between acts offering Advice and comfort for the problems of the heretofore unknown theatergoer on her left. It’s an unproductive shopping session in which Toby doesn’t (acquire at least one new pal along with the merchandise on her list. If it isn’t the salesgirl it’s foe woman next to her, in the line at the cash register. Or, failing that, it’s foe elevator operator, if foe ride en-!compasses more than two floors. SUPPORT-VOTE FOR-RETAIN I This acquistive habit of hers necessarily slows down our progress on joint outings. At foe (• store counter we can’t simply jtick and pay—she has to take time to talk to any likely prqs-lect in foe vicinity. Not long ago I accompanied ny friendly friend on our week-* y grocery-shopping expedition. M the produce department she (potted another woman and foe wo rushed together with exalted exclamations of greetings. HOVERED NEARBY As I hovered nearby filling by basket with peaches and potatoes, carrots and cucumbers, I caught snatches of their conversations ; “And your son,” inquired Toby, “is he still troubled with alktfgy?’ “Oh, the shots are helping,” 12 Years Business Office Experience PRIMARIES-' Tuesday, August 6 AAAHLON A. BENSON, JR. fljfl I la*k for your vote to represent you,-as an experienced business man an# life-long resident of Oakland County because Oakland County's administrative government must be directed by ,representatives for the people, I firmly believe this representation should be by businessmen and taxpayers who will find solutions to governmental services and functions through businesslike methods. CLAUDE D. : WHIP ’ • v ‘ I” Federal § has ii FOR TRUSTEE DEMOCRAT RONALD E. FOR TRUSTEE DEMOCRAT SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate el 4%% when held for o period ef ;.6,% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. PAID BY CANDIDATES 761 WIST HURON STREET Pontioc - Drayton Plains, - Rochester - Clorhston - Mljfotd - Walled Li THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,^AUGUST 5; 1368 The NIGHTFALL—RLD21 -Budget-priced Musical Alarm Clock Radio. This fill feature model has Solid State design plus built-in antenna; 'The Y08EMITE—RLC40 W— Vertical-styled FM-AM radio that will add a dramatic fiair to any. decor. Decorator styled wood-cabinet, Solid State design plus big 6* oval speaker; 77$. .44.95* ,H» JOURNEY- RZD32 - Travel-perfect Clock Radio by RCA. Greatest portabla radio going. Wakes yetf to music. Paso, closes for traveling ease. Operates on one 9-volt battery....... HH '^SSSSStk Get In the swim pf things yn with RGAVnetylsUdef in NH AM portables. Unique case is weighted to float in an H IBiM dprlgnfpositipn-rpJays right 1W. i SliiffilB W’Ble litter. (Not foe use in WlT idiilS salt water.) Controls ire on ww if sEMmMK top/ Has built-in antenna, p m 5 m i»*** j Batteries included. Chong«s Jr Pay Pan, Judge Setups Asked LANSING - Chances are, you’d love to have the power to set your own salary. But many of Michigan’s legislators, who ....... ...... have the power how, are anxious to give it awsy. And that will be one of three proposed constitutional amendments placed by the Legislature on tomorr ow ’ s primary election ballot. Hie other two involve setting up's more workable method for disciplining judges and permit-, ting the governor to fill vacant > judgeships by appointment Here are the three proposals* and what they would do: • Proposal (me creates a -State Judicial Tenure Com- j mission with authority t o j recommend to the Supreme j COqrt action ranging from! censure, to removal against a I judge for various reasons. II The reasons are “conviction II of a felony, physical or mental I disability which prevents the I performance of judicial duties, I wilful misconduct in office, I persistent failure to perform Ms | duties, habitual intemperance or conduct that is clearly prejudicial to the administration of justice." COMMISSION SETUP The governor, the Supreme Court and the state bar would each appoint three members of the commission for three-year terms. The governor ’ s appointees could not be judges, former judges or lawyers. Presently there are two methods of removing a judge — both vary difficult and seldom if ever successfully used. The judical tenure commission would provide a third method. -• Proposal two sets up a Tha VANES8A—RLC60— FM-AMTable Radio in Dan-, fsh styling. Ultra-sensitive tuner, Solid State Chassis, AFC arid two 6" oval speak-ers. . .Ai>.........7S;0Q* ■■The B V BACHELOR I 1| VLP60 Solid State Stereo Portable with the Modular Component look. 4-speed record changer and 4-speakef sound system...... .139.95* ThimAGERSTOWN ** VLT50 — Credenza cabinet provides wide stereo separation because speakers are angled outward. Features include six-speaker sound system, Studiomatic 4-speed changer and FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio... _........_:.... .450.00* seven-member State Officers Compensation Commission, appointed by the governor, wMch would set salaries for legislators, the governor, the lieutenant governor and justices of the state Supreme Court. Nf The IMPRESARIO 1 VLP64 RCA’s finest portable stereo. Now translucent changer cover. 6-speaker sound system in sealed, detachable-enclosures. 100-watt peak power.. .199.05* The proposal also strikes out a current constitutional provision that the salary o f legislators cannot be changed during their terms of office. Currently lawmakers set their own salaries, and are required to be counted in a record roll call vote when awarding themselves ___________ higher compensation. Legislators now are paid a $12,500 annually salary and $2,500 in expenses and receive a mileage allowance for two round trips between their homes and Lansing each month the Legislature is in session. • Proposal three allows the governor to fill vacant judgeships with appointees who would serve until the next general election. Those appointed would be eligible to run for the office, and would receive politically valuable incumbent designations on the ballot. •■St ★ ★ Until the present constitution took effect In 1964, the governor had such appointive power. The new document requires election of all judges, but permits the Supreme Court to temporarily appoint retired judges who have not been defeated at the polls to fill vacancies. Tha SKVJET^^^^*, H ' VW VLP34- ... Budget-priced Sportabout Stereo. Two 4" speakers In removable enclosures. Automatic/manual 4-speed changer. Separate volume controls for sach speaker................49.95* The BLACKHEATH-VLT49—Manor House elegance In RCA Credenza styling. Contains the same features as the- Hagers-, town, above. 450.00* The AGfNCORRT— VLT52—Classic Court French Stereo Credenza. Incorporates the seme deluxe features as the Hagers- THe ASTEROID-yLBl2- Capture the too* sounas wifptftls • cassette recorder. ' Just snap in a cassette and’ you're ready to 'rPcqrd. Battel-lie N'-tiutywhere'-opera- j LONDON, M l (D r Mark Donahue of Media, Pa., drove a Camaro to vic-tory ip the 200-mile Trans-America auto Race. Sunday before a crowd of nearly ; 25,000 at Bryar Motorsport Park., ■ DRIVER RESCUED—Jack Regas, driver of the U-7 Notre Dame hydroplane, Is brought to a waiting rescue helicopter by Quick Fendrych of the King County Sheriff Department after his boat crashed during the final heat of the World’s Championship Unlimited Hydroplane races yesterday on Lake Washington near l Beattie, Wash. Regas suffered a shoulder and. back injury. 1850 MAPLE ROAR, TROY, MICH. (Across from Bam Airport) 3 Minutes East of Woodward —» 2Mi Minutes;West of 1-75 — rOut of Town Buyors Accepted THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST *, 18S8 iWihsPublinx ^Championship l Teen-Ager Tops Pozza ; In Finale, 3-2# Hoy * Ousted by Curtis * By FLETCHER SPEARS FENTON — The first golfing victory turned out to be a big We thr young Gary Balliet Pontiac. ■ Gary, 18, is the new Michigan Public Links champion, emerg-ihg with the championship after four days of competition Saturday at Tyrone Hills Golf Club •ear here. REMAINS HERE • The triumph marked the second year In a row that a Pontiac golfer has claimed die championship. p ; Tory Hoy, 27, won the crown last year and he reached the third round of this year's competition before bowing to Bill Curtis of Farmington, 2 and 1. Balliet, whose father, Tom, tiie current Pontiac City Medal Flay champion, then disposed Qlrtis, * and 2, to move into Saturday’s semifinals finals., “I've never enjoyed a course more," said Gary as be came away from the clubhou beaming after a 3 and 2 win over 19-year-old Rock Pozza Livonia in tha finals. Big First Victory for Balliet Imm “He’s feasting on he’s maktag'a habit of it," said the smiling Foma, a member of the University of Michigan golf team. MET EARLIER Pozza was referring to earlier meeting between the two — at Charlevoix tide year in the Michigan Amateur. There, Gary ousted Pozza in the round. | * * ★ Gary's victory over Rock was a turnabout match in Which the loser held the upper hand In the early going. The turning point came at the par-6, fOOyard ninth hole with Pozza three-up, SINKS PUTT Pozza’s second shot on the hole was Just in back of the green, some 10 feet from the W . . 4 Young Balliet has always been dose to victory. He was in the semifinals of this tourna-ment last year in * Davis clouted bis sixth hone run in the first inning and had a two-run double later helping Jack Fisher to his sixth victory against seven losses. The White Sox pounded out 10 hits and pinned the defeat on starter Dick Bosnian. Ken Berry, who had three of the hits, including a double, also contributed a sparkling catch id center field. Wilbur Wood relieved Fisher in the seventh inning when the starter complained of reness in his back. Paul Casanova smashed his third home run for the Senators. IVON M CHICAOO - - • o Wagntr rf 200 0 Hold rf 10 0 - 0 Hinton 3b 4 0 0 SAiion ab 4 0 0 0 Mlirmiy c * o 1 Cotlnovt c 2 1 l 2 Alomar 2b 411 Cuflon >, i 0 1 0 Barry ef 4 3 1 - 2 0 14) jFUbar p ill oooowartp loo Batman p Hlpo'nt p Alyaa It sSr ’"‘ViTuifL Holman. McNartnav. HR—Davit U' Casanova (1). SB—Alomar. S—-J.WIaOtar SF—McCraw, Catanova. Botman ,u-7, . . .^M ‘ W*0- K ......... ••?«? 5 ! I F-Birds Spoil League Debut of Hamtramck Team, 40-12 be made fit to tin qv of the state amateui In his morning round Saturday, Balliet ousted Keith Mohan of Grand Black, 6 and 5,1 Pozza eliminated Topi Sts ef Southfield, 8 and 1. Balliet and Pozza are in the field of 134 trying to qualify today for tha Michigan Open at ghapandoah Country Club near Walled Lake. There are 51 places to be filled in the 18-hole “This was primarily a meet for the young kids to build, up their confidence for tiie Olympic Trials,” said Yale’s Don Schol-lander, a four-time gold medalist at tiie 1964 Olympics. "The world records will come at the Olympic Trials," he predicted Sunday. “Most of the top swimmers already had qualified for the trials." Schollander, a graybeard of 22, was himself dethroned in both the 1Q0 and 200-meter freestyle events he has ruled for five years. He was beaten by Mark Spitz, his 18-year-old Santa Clara Club teammate. Spitz, a triple winner and leading men’s scorer in the meet, was himself upset in the 200 butterfly Saturday by 23-year-old Mark Roble, an Olympic silver medalist who competed aft Michigan. BID FAILS UCLA’s Mike Burton missed his bid for a world 1,500-meter freestyle record Sunday night. So did 15-year-old Debbie Mayer in the Women’s but she had a consolation prize—a world 800-metar record of 9:17.8 en route to her meet mark qf 17:38.5 Burton barely held off 15-year-dld John Kinsella of Hinsdale, 111., 16:29.4 against 16:29.6. Both broke Burton’s meet and American citizen’s mark of 16:84.1 but missed the pending world mark of 16:28.1 set July “ by Mexico’s Guillermo Echevarria, who was third in 16:40.2. Ralph Hutton of Canada, product of Foothill Club at Los Altos, Calif., was fourth in 16:49.3 in the swiftest mass 1500 finish in swimming history.. Meyer's 15-year-old teammate, Victoria King, corded 17:55.6, making her only line second woman in history der 18 minutes. Kinsella was 27.6 seconds under his best; Mies King, 18.4 under hers. } Arizona State’s Ann Peterson won the women’s 10-meter platform diving with Olympic champion Lesley Bush second. Miclu King of Pontiac was Hamtramck gave its new Midwest Football League entry, the Hamtramck Chargers, an auspicious welcome as 5,200 fans turned out for the opener at Kayworth Stadium Saturday night. The Pontiac Firebirds however, spoiled the Hamtramck debut by whipping the Chargers 40-12. In other MFL games Lackawanna stunned For Wayne, Ind., 48-6 and Flint whipped Ypsilanti, 32-18. Dayton played an exhibition game against an independent Ohio team and won 51-0. The Firebirds scored on the first and last plays of the game and in between they .took advantage of numerous Hamtramck mistakes. After the opening kickoff, Del Chambers picked off a pass on the first Hamtramck play from scrimmage and raced 34 yards for the touchdown. It was intended to be an end around pass thrown fay end Ralph Head, hoping to eatCb the Firebirds off guard, but the ball waa wobbly and Chambers took it without trouble and outran everyone. Marty Malatin ran the point and in only 28 seconds the Firebirds led 7-0. Urged on by the spirited Hamtramck crowd, the Chargers rushed in a few minutes later to block Jack Newton’s punt and It was the start of a 35 yard march in five plays far the TD. Quarterback Tom Czeliga raced 14 yards for one long gain and Ernest Moorer dammed through tackle for the 14 yard touchdown. The point on a pass tied tiie score however a motion penalty nullified it and the second attempt failed. Tun Eifert the shifty little back from Williamston started Pontiac on its next drive by going 28 yards to tiie Hamtramck 89. After 3,-. successful pass playa by Bill Harrington, the Firebirds got to the three from where Malataln plunged in for a three yard TD, with Eifert running the point. Interceptions by Jesse Parrish said Chuck Nurek put Pontiac on the Hamtramck 12. A key pass, to Mickey Blazitz got to this one from where Malatin went over for a 20-6 lead as the point failed. Just before'the half ended, the Pontiac line blocked a Charger punt. The ball rolled back to the five where the Firebirds took over and on one play Eifert slanted into the end zone for a 27-6 halftime margin, as the point was good on a pass to Malataln. In the final seconds of the half, a 60 yard run far a Pontiac touchdown by J. B. Webb on a fumble recovery nullified for clipping. Hamtramck was keyed up in the second half, moving to the Pontiac eight before losing the ball. A moment later a Pontiac fumble gave the Chargers the ball on the Pontiac 13, but again the Firebirds’ defense smeared quarterback Czeliga for big losses trying to pass, once by Bill Troy, and another by Dnn Kitts. In the 4th quarter, Hamtramck again moved to the Pontiac 20 and lost the ball on downs and Pontiac finally broke the second half ice by marching 85 yards. Chuck Humphrey took an eight yard pass tor the score, to make it 38-6. With 9:00 to play tha Chargers fought back and wait 76 yards on eight plays, one a 27 yard pass to Jim Borum and the scoring play on a 26 yarder to Borum. A pass interception by John Lane set up the final Pontiac tally. Just as tiie gun sounded Craig Hanaro, former Kettering gridder took a four yard pass from Harrington and Bob Brown added the point. The Firebirds lost defensive tackle Ran Clark indefinitely with fr leg injury. A week before, Bob Minton was hurt it the same spot. M SSL mm Not YtVdV Fauing' eA}4S Statistic* is: Itmweasw Font—M«|»tln 1 yard run. (Sim ‘•'l^phr*y * v*rd'' Homf—Cgftmjjm to Swum, 3$ yards. I.—Harrington * to Hainan, 4 yards, t Brown run PAT) . ON THE BALL — Jack Jflckliua watches to* flight A* ball as he blasts to the eighth green duriu the Wester? Open Golf Tournament at Olympia Field Country Club. Nicklaus equalled the course record with a 65 Saturday^ and went on to win the championship. Favorable Market for Collegian Orioles Down Yankees, 5*3 Managers Keep Umpires Jumping NEW YORK (AP) - “That had to be a baseball first," said umpire Jim Honochick. “I’ve never seen it before." , Well, Honochick saw it Sunday: two managers at home plate at the same time arguing about two different plays—one that didnt’ count—with two different umpires in Baltimore’s 5-3 win over New York. |jp|| a * ★ ' ♦ It started with tie Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees tied 3-3 In the seventh inning when Mark Belanger singled for the Orioles and Frank Robinson reached first cm third baseman Bobby Cox’ error. Tha runners advanced when loser Steve Barber tried for a pickoff at second and Belanger scooted safely to third and Robinson to second. Then came tiie eye opener. CALLED SAFE Dave Johnson grounded to shortstop Ton Tresh, who threw home, and Honochick called the sliding Belanger safe. Catcher Jake Gibbs, Barber and Manager Ralph Houk stormed over Honochick, and while the argument went on, Robinson tried to score and Gibbs tagged him out. Johnson, meanwhile, slipped around to third. First base umpire A1 Salerno lid be “just saw Robinson Big Inning Helps Indians Gain Split CLEVELAND UR - Tommy Harper’s pinch double delivered two runs in e five-run fourth inning burst that carried the Cleveland Indians to a 7-4 victory over Oakland Sunday for a split of their doubleheader with the Athletics. Oakland won the first game 5-0 on a four-run upsrising in the seventh and the five-hit pitching of Chuck Dobson and Lew Krauaee. The Indians broke a 2-3 tie in the fourth Inning of the nightcap When BUI Harris drew a leadoff walk, pitcher Steve Hargan singled and Buss Snyder ripped a run-scoring double, chasing Oakland starter Jim “Catfish” Hunter. Harper, batting for Lee Mays, greeted reliever Warren Bogie with a drive to short center that eluded Rick Monday’s diving bid for a shoestring catch as Hargan and Snyder scored. Lou •W - \ SATURDAY'* OAMI || fer«0|T mtiwMA Johnson sent Harper home with single, stole second and scored on Tony Horton’s single, capping the five-run volley. BIG INNING The A’s clung to a 1-0 lead until the seventh inning of the opener, when doubles by Danny Cater and pinch hitter John Donaldson keyed their four-run explosion. Sal Bando’s infield hit, a walk and Cater’a double delivered one run and an intentional walk IflUad the bases before Donaldson cracked • two-run double. Another run crossed on Bert Campaneris’ Infield single. Dobson gave up only three hits but was pulled after the Indians filled the bases in the sixth. Krausse came on, got Joe AscUe to hit into a rally-killing double {day and stopped the Indians the rest of the way. Oakland"”: Ware. T-2.14. MUSS. STATE SWIMMER WINS-Peter Williams of East Laa-■fog (third from left) looks like he’s a shade behind the other swimmers in this eighth heat of the 200-meteir individual medley yesterday in the National AAU champidhahipe * AF Wlrophoto in Lincoln, Neb., but he came on to win with a time of 2:16.8. Other swimmers (from left) are Larry Barbiere of Philadelphia, Greg Buckingham and Pete Siebert (right), both of Santa Clara, Calif. . ir come down and Gibbs tag him, and I called him out I didn’t know whether time was called or not." Third base umpire BUI Valentine said Cox had called time. So Robinson was sent back to third and Johnson to second, and out came Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver to proteft. And Houk argued that if Robinson was not out , and time was called, why wasn’t Johnson sent back to first—and he finally as. Houk then got down on hands and knees to demonstrate how he thought Gibbs bad tagged out Belanger. That move got him ejected. “Gibbs Ad not block the plate and Belanger had a l o t of room,” Honochick explained. DIFFERENT VIEW “To mb, Jake had him," Barber said, “but, of course, I’m prejudiced." In the end, with Johnson at first and Robinson at third and Belanger home with the run, Curt Blefary brought in another run with a sacrifice fly and the Orioles remained she games behind American League leading Detroit. _JSs« Manila lb loot ■* 402 1 Cardinal cf t 4 0 0 0 Harris 2b” 4 0 0 0 LJohnson rf NFif STiffiSSUS M : iwwar If 3 1 j 0 ffimonC3b ET. gobson (W.f-ll) ... *14 nil | | | | ? WP—Dobson. kurto_a*PP!P!.. BP—Dobson (Salmon). ^AND^mtAND Tfi sbrhW ? Btlti m* pjjsv ntlmu ill sun’*, infBftr si? mMm 11 "jU-Cafisr. LOB—Oaklan K. : Huntar (L.M) . MT :::::::: Haraan (W.Ml) I 4- Total " .N/W *,s#?*1 ft i t * -• s * *14 I «l I I T—3:3f. *A—1L104. . Jolanger ss 5__ FrRobtn H 11 11 I oib n s < pjqhnsn 2b 4 0 01 1 •Mary if 3 111 1 Blair ef 4 1 TO Bdiabrn e 401) jar’,’ CW.' ’ Powtli. LQf**^ f Maw York I. , 2*—Fr.Ri Eej IP H a sfc SB so ! niT barter l.j-4 .7 • 3 3 J : Davalilo's Bat Buries Bosox BOSTON (AP) - Vie Davalil-lo lashed five hits, including ti«4)roaking double in the ei^itii inning, to* lead the California J Angels past Boston 124 Sunday after the Red Sox took a suspended game 5-1 an Km Harrel-aon’a basas-loaded homer to tha ninth. —II 0 0 4-1 Nona out wnan wfnnjna run aowad. B—A. aoigstet. DP—Callfanda 1, bsatan i. Coa—CaMma 4, iK t 2b—R. Omph-TfR—K. Harralsan gr»»— Grace Claims Title in GAM Tournament By BRUNO L-KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press John Grace, 20 year old Marketing major et Houston University, went to the golf market Saturday and picked up the Golf Association bf Michigan championship played at Red Run Golf Chib in Royal Oak. e , 3F. *• * • dr ~ 'I-;’.'"' Grace, of Detroit Golf Clu(i, played steady golf to defeat Stan Thompson, Jr., of Midland CC, 1 4 2 in this afternoon finale- In the morning rotmd, Grace ousted 21 year old Roger Bonahoom of Lodtmoor, 2-up while Thompeon was elimfoating John Tretattqhman of Pins River, 3-2. FORMER TEXAN A transplanted Texan who Uves in Grosse Potato Shores, Grace and Dr. Wally Promack were victors in the LodtaMor Invitational a week ehrly, but the GAM crown was his first major title. Against Thompson, Grace did Dt make a bogey and he started Ms surge at No. 7 hole where he canned an 18 looter. On the 10th be hsied a 20 footer, on No. 14 at 12 footer and at 15 it was a two footar. No. 16 made it three straight holes and pulled It far out of roach. ar * * \ Thompeon’s only birdie came on No. 13 when he drqppednta an eight foot putt. ,% “It was definitely my b&st round of the tournament," slid Grace, “I was 2-under against Thompson, hut was two over in tha morning against Bonahoom." PRO TUTORING Grace credits tha tutortag of the late Horton Smith and Ito successor at Detroit Golf Oft, Wally Buifcamot for helping develop his game, At Houston, where he lias time yean of golf eligibility, lie will be after n regular berth, having played as a freshman teat year, Deadline Nears for PKd Show ; the Pontiac Kennel Show is noon tomorrow. f An estimated 1,688 dap; are expected to compete*; to the all-breed bench and obedience trial Aug. II m* Wiener Field. The Bow; Dog Show Organization of Detroit te handling entries for the AKC licensed show. p ; ■ > The Pontiac Proas trophy will be awarded ftp best-in-show. The Flint show will bn Saturday, Aug. If, and the deadline, is tha same -ai* for Pontiac. But the Flint entries are limited to ISff because of the Skateiand fadlity where toe show wfil be'held. n sflvd mmi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 By The Associated Press i' The new statue of Stan Musial I outside St.Txmis”’ Busch Stadium stands 10 feet tall . . . or about shoulder high to Leo Du-Irocher and the Chicago Cubs.' j. Durocher’s sky-high Cubs I spoiled a Musial Appreciation {day at St. Louis Sunday by {bringing down the Cardinals 6-5 1 in a 13-inning struggle. into the Cardinals front office, lanta 64 in 12 iimings; San straight triumph, settled for af The Cards’ 15-game winner donned Ms old umform and Francisco topped Pittsburgh 24! no-decision after being tagged pitched out of a couple of early joined foriper 1941 teammates and Philadelphia nipped Hous-| for five runs-two more than bases-loaded jams, was tagged during^ the pre-game ceremo-jton>2. [he’d allowed in any previous for a seventh inning homer by Gibspn, gunning for his I3th| start since AprU 20. Billy Williams that tied the ;game 3-3 and lost a 4-3 lead in the ninth when A1 Spangrel hit The Cubs have won six in a ter, struck out 16 and drove in th a fifth nies. The bronze statue, created! by Carl Mose of Washington, PC., was unveiled after the) game at one of the main entrances to the stadium. ' In between, a capacity crowd] of 47,445 saw the Cubs battle St. Louis ace Bob Gibson to a stand] off for 12 innings before beat- [row, including three against the ing reliever Joe Hoerner on a| unaway National League lead-run-scoring pinch single by Lee! Ars, and have shot from ninth Elia in the 13th. * [place, on July 12, to second with Elsewhere, Los Angeles rook-a run of 18 victoires in their last ie Mike Kekich beat New York 23 games. ' f 2-0 with a orte-hitter after the . Musial, the NL’s ’ seven-time Mets won the doubleheader dpe-batting king before he move^jner 8-4; Cincinnati downed At- (Political Advertisement) VILLAGE PANEL & TRIM 3342 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights IftpCIk Mon., Tuest, Wed., Fri., - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mlhlli Thors.,4 a.m, to • p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. TELEPHONE 852-2709 “VOTE TO ELECT A MAN WHO’LL V y PROTECT!” YOUR BUSINESS for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY-Demoerat LOUIS E. FAIRBRUTHER his first pitch for a homer—the } [first of the year for the Chicago outfielder. the Giants’ first run with * _ inning single. Dave MandSl’a run-scoring singled in the eifibth sealed Bolin’s fifth victarfr in eight decisions and sejfUed Pittsburgh’s Jim Bunning with a 4-12 season mark. Zm Don Kessinger sent the Cubs ahead 5-4 with a run-scoring single in the top of the 12th but the Cards quickly rjtied It when oa Johnny Edwards, batting for > Gibson, doubled and Lou Brock f'7 {stroked an RBI single. Saturday'! Results' New York 3, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 4. Detroit 0 Boston 8-5, California 3-3 Cleveland 4, Oakland 1 Washington 3-2, Chicago 1-6 Sunday's Results Baltimore. 5, New'York 3 Detroit 2, Minnesota l Chicago 7, Washington 2 Atlanta 1-3, Clncfnn,.,. Philadelphia 2, Houston I Sunday's Rtsults New York 8-0. Los Angeles a- j The Cubs finally pushed over the winning run in the 13th on Randy Hundley’s single, a sacrifice and a two-out single to center by Elia, who went to the plate with one hit in 14 at-bats. It was the Cub utility man’s first RBI of the season. completion or June ij suspenae Oakland 5-4, Cleveland 0-7 Today's Games Boston (Morehead 0-1) Baltimore (McNally 14-8 (Bahnstn 10-7), night Only games scheduled. Chicago Pittsburgh (Blass 9-3) (Drysdale 12-8), night New Yorkl New York (Koosman Pitcher Rick Wise driUefj^fcis second double of the game with two out in the ninth and soared on Tony Taylor’s single, Carrying the Phils past Houston. Wise, who also doubled and scored in the fifth, checked the Astros on seven hits for his seventh Victory against eight setbacks. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS Beckert BWIIIam. Santo 3b Bunks lb Hundley c 4 2 Brock It 7 *4 1 7 0 10 Rood cf Ml . 6 12 1 Tolan lb s » 2 o t~ --~ — 6 0 4 1 Marts ft 4 1 0 6 Bonks lb 6 0 0 0 MCarver c iu i "" ' 2 2 0 Shannon 3b MbSI 0 0 0 Javier 2b 4M 2 1 0 0 0 Maxvlll ss 4 0 1 0 3 2 11 Edwards ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 RDavIS pr 0 10 0 ■ 0 0 0 Schofield ss 10 0 0 lickman rf JNiekro p WSml Nye p Regan p Upham ph Sfoneman p Lamabe p 10 Gibson p 1 0 0 0 Gagllano r 1 0 0 0 Hoerner P I* > 10 ph 0010 > o opo ool o h 1JJ8 Tuesday's Games Boston at Chicago, night Cleveland at Detroit, 2, twi-nlght California at Washington, 2, twi-nigh Minnesota at Baltimore, night Only games scheduled. Chicago at Atla Cincinnati at St Pittsburgh at L 116 6 Total a3 13 5 . 000 020101 Old I-6 ......003 000010 0100- S 2. Gibson, Shannon, Nya. St.Louis 4. LOB—Chicago itoneman mrm save *6 to *8 iSSLfl 5 2 Vi Popovich 2bl oVo Harrelson ss 5 2 4 1 Gabrielsn If 3 10 0 PAIR SALE LAST 3 DAYS! Johnny Bench snapped a 4-4 tie with a run-scoring single in the 12th and tallied an insurance run on Tony Pere# triple, leading the Reds past Atlanta into third place. The Braves had tied the game in the ninth on a two-run single by Joe Torre. Bob Bolin pitched a five-hit- r erbb so . Atlanta !F1VE STRAIGHT s*. Louis { Kekich, who had lost five s Angeies{straight after an April 16th vie t Houston | tory over Philadelphia, limited at ; the Mets to two walks until the | chjSjjo J {seventh, when Ron Swobodaj ,h. dined a twoout single to rigffijl I"1®'1! jThe 23-year-old southpaw struck's~M#rl*' H,cl'm<,n out 11 and got the only run he {needed when Willie Davis sin-igled in the third inning, stole i second and scored on Ron Fair-jly’s double. ' .Bud Harrelson poked four {hits, Cleon Jones and Tommie | Agee homered and Al Eeis’ tiebreaking single keyed a two-run seventh inning rally as the Mets won the opener behind a 14-hit i attack. 12-3 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 smen. T—3:27. A—47,445. RRST GAME RK LOS ANGELES abrhbl HUP P - - 2 2 w Davis Cf 1 1 I u Charles 3b 5 10 0 HallOr C' 0 13 2 5 0 3 2 Fairly rf 4 1 1 ) 3 0 0 1 RBaiiay 3b 4 0 10 3 0 10 Parkar 1b 6 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 Versalloa ss 2 0 o o 3 110 Crawford pit 1 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 COafaon p 3000 2111 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Fairey ph 10 10 Total 30 4114 Total .......... New Yarn 2 0 0 0 0 1 1*1- Los Angeles .0 04.000 000—4 E—Popovich, Gabrlalson. DP— Now York 3. LOB—Naw York 0. Los Angeles 6. 2B—Agaa, Hollar l^alrly. HR—C.Jones (12), fjpO 7 Selma ............ SH * Koonca (W.2-4) .... 31-3 2 CiOataan (L,s-H) ..6 » Grant .....3 i 5 HBP—Grant (Kranepool). H in R..S< T—2:30. NRW YORK-' Boston Wins Tourney Ague cf Linz 2b CJonas if NEW YORK (AP)- The Boa-ton Typos won the National Union Printers Baseball Championship for the third time in five years Satunday by defeating Chicago 9-0 for a 5-0 tournament record. Grotec 2 0 0 0 Shirley 2- weis ss 3 0 0 0 forbore c Kranpool 1b 2 0 0 0 Versalles ai 0 0 0 Koklch p Connors p RTaylor p Total 27 0 1 . New York ...... 000 OPO #00-0 Lot Angelas ....fit ate 0 0 x — 2 .E-Wats .Linz. DP—Naw York 2. LOB- w.Davis, . Fairly, nr-mwnoriw. I—Z:ZU. A—17,101 CINCINNATI ebt h bl 1 Cowaoy 2b Upshaw p Lum If HAaron rf Ruiz 1b > OOOOTorralb 40 2 2 ■inch c 6 1 2 1 FAlOU Cf 4010 Nfif 3b 5 0 11 RJohnaon 3b 5 0 2 0 Helms 2b 4 2 3 0 Tillman c 2 00 0 Cardonas ss 3 0 1 0 Frencono 1b 2 0 1 0 Clonlnger p 2 0 0 0 Martinez ss 5 0 0 0 ......... 3 0 0 0 *000 0 0 0 0 TAaron ph 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 •rlltan p 0 0 0 0 0000 Mifian ft 1000 ArjS, _ Totals , 47 4113 103 002-* ZOSb jkkiu itt ; THE PONTIAC PBJESS> MQNDAY, AUGUST 8, m Ctipitali Laos, Rebel Leader in PAAKPARTY Teen Dance government. All tide* maintain the fictions of the. 1962 agree* ment. Even Soupfaanouvong, who has been leading a guerilla “liberation war” against the government of neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma, his half-brother, for five years, It shll officially listed as minister of economic attain in Souvan-na’s government. NATION OF PARADOX This is one of the paradoxes of Laos, where fighting stops on ^imtehendraid, generals con- VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Two blocks from the U.S. Embassy, a company of Communist soldiers stands guard in the heart of the Laotian capital While government forces bat- — Phetrasi said It was a “rightist saboteur” — threw a hand $ehade into his small crowd of spectators. At : Phetrasi’s insistence, a “duty officer” hem the International Control Commission sleeps in die villa at night to be on hand in case of incidents. Phetrasi complained that his soldiers are “provoked, victimized and attacked” by rightist elements whenever they venture out ofthe compound. To reduce such friction, be got his men to turn their parade ground into a vegetable garden where they grow much of their own food. 8:30 P.M. Till llt&AM. tie the Communist Pdmet Lao in the nearby mountains, a suave, 44-year-old Patbet Lao leader observes events from Vientiane, protected by Ilf Communist troops with shabby uniforms and Chinese AK47 rifles. The Geneva agreement optimistically laid down the permanent neutralization of Laos der a coalition government comprising the country’s three warring factions, tiie pro-Western rightists, the neutralists under Souvanna Phounw , and the Patbet Lqp. gft if H| The agreement broke down almost as soon as It wag signed, largely because tile North VtoL namese, far from puliisg out their forces *as the agreement: required, reinforced them to protect their supply route to South Vietnam. AGKNtWfUSDGED Phetrasi in his own way a©-1 knowledged tile North Vietnamese intervention. | “We don’t deny we have rda-tions with the forces of the Democratic Republic of Viet-mm,” he said. “The people Of Laos and Vietnam must help each other against a powerful ' enemy, while respecting each other’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. Small countries can only resist a great outside power by helping each other.” . 5 Dine-in or Fast Take-out you Most be i8-proof is required Souk j$etragi, a former schoolmaster and personal yep-resentative in Vientiane eg Pith-et Lao chief Prince Souphmknir vong, sees nothing incongruous HURRY - ENDS TUESDAY suit astrologers before launch-ing an attack. Phetrasi nonetheless complains of government harass- about his presence intbfeehiHny camp. “We are living syiribol of the 1962 Geneva agreement on Laps,” he said in an Interview. PRINCIPLE OF UNITY “We are here to defend the principle of national unity Which his been sabotaged by American aggressors and their reactionary allies in Laos.” Phetrasi and his bodyguard live in a two-acre compound facing the market place and the central post office. The troops, many of them teen-age boys, avoid contact with the popula- i “We live in a tight space here . like in a chicken coop,” be said. “And the regime wants to restrict us even pore, they want ‘■ to build a wall around the compound to turn It into a prison.” 1 He appealed successfully to ’ the Ihdian-Canadian-Polish In-. temational Control Commission | against the plan to wall him in. 1 Only a low fence and a hedge * surround the compound contain- * lng the white-painted French-’ style villa where h^, lives with | his family and the ramshackle ’ wooden huts occupied by his ; bodyguard. FILMS ARE HALTED He toed to give free Saturday i night film shows of Communist i propaganda, but the govern- “But they realize they are here in the interest of the nation and the people of Laos. . FRAMEWORK EXISTS “If we had been forced to leave, It would have meant the definitive breach of the Geneva agreement. As it Is, there Is a framework for unity as soon as peace is reestablished.” He blamed American intervention and the Vietnam war IlllinPC DRIVE-IN THEATER JIVIIVIIariVk Uni«° M. first Run SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE CHICK - N • DINNER Regular $1.35' POTATOES. GRAVY DINE-IN OR FAST TAKI-OUT SERVICE 93 N. Telegraph 756 North Perry DIAL 335-2444 DIAL 335-9483 Phetrasi is pot allowed to go beyond the City limits, even les^ to venture out to the nearest Pathet Lao territory 60 miles away. His only contact with It gJuJie Andrews W MaryTylerMoore JJr ■' Curd Charming James lex JAMES monitors. Phetrasi is invited to Communist and Western receptions as well as to parties given by the ROSS HUNTERS SEOUL (AP) - One American, one South Korean and at least nine North Koreans were killed today and Sunday in a* the Korean frontier. Five Americans also were wounded. One clash occurred less than one mile from Panmunjom as BUY! SELL! TRADE 1 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! the 275th joint military armis- THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, Avgust 6,19M Military spokesmen said one American soldier and at least ope North Korean were killed and four Americans were wounded. Troops from the 2nd U.S. Infantry Division pursued a handful of North Korean infiltrators after the 30-minute fire-fight, but the North Koreans escaped back across the border. ‘ South Korean PARTI Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. . 1 Men and women from all over the nation attend the National Conventions held by the Republican, and Dimooriatio parties every four years. The people taking part in these Conventions are known as..... a-partymen b-representatives c-delegates 2 To be chosen as hla party's candidate for President, a person must receive at least..... of the votes oast at the Convention. a-three-fourths ' . < **|.f *1] ^^hmMINHvs ■ | o-a simple majority 7U* Match word clues with their correspond" lng pictures or symbols. 10 points tone each correct answer. r* On Sunday, troops killed eight infiltrators from the North and lost one of their own men in three separate clashes along the western front, the Seoul defense ministry re- first Republican President 4 When will our nation's presidential election be held? Join the tigers, elephants, clowns under the Big Top. Visit one of the pu ponj Du Pont IUCITE* Point Dealers , |,riTr® Painf listed below. Pick up two 25% tkippsr. discount coupons for the Circus. ,n MlTl. No purchase required. Good for # ^ l# lMi ttll either matinee or evening per- hour fbrmance. Only people 18 years . dun up with just < and over eligible to claim free dis- *ndw*‘*r count coupons. ' : AT ANY OF THESE STORES b-November 5 c-January 2 8 Thelast Republican President served from 1983 through 1960. Name him. the Republican Party symbol Tuesday Only Special! Van T. ROOSEVELT 905 Orchard lake Ed. 4....ballot p California Governor Ronald Reagan 10..... \ New York Governor FLORIDAX Nelson Rockefeller Machjm 1 PSIVI-tH THISTtll GARNER DEBBIE REYNOLDS MAURICE jmx The Odd TH IS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! NO »i!-1 papers hit the streets, is the RRAtBD longest in American newspaper .vs .. i-2o *.iand wnings should Improve. Sharea^taNild be retained for recOverwandfor ultimate long-range potential. (Roger Spear’s 4S-pa||CGaftle to SSwfeessfnl Inverting (recently revised m* UCXs ]gf printing) Is avaUablifla all readers of this year copy, send $1 to Biw E. ' .Ifctotoe Spear, (cant of The • Press), Box 1818, Graafcfetonl Stotteo, Now Ywt, N. \tlN17.l (Copyright, \mi