Pontiac Motorists Drive Through Wafer On Way Home From Work Yesterday Two Officers Shot in Police Argument Yanks Sputter in British Open NEW YORK (JPi— Two patrolmen were shot and wounded when a gunbattle erupted last night among three off- dutv city policemen______foil owing.. automobile mishap on the Cross-Bronx Expressway. ' 1 The injured were identified as probationary patrolman Nicolo J. Danisi. 24. in critical condition with a head wound, .and patrolman John Dalton. _41JLin serious condition with a chest wound. Both were in Jacobi Hospital. In Today's Press ii Waterford Human relations assembly works to foster racial harmony - PAGE B-8. At Meadow Brook A good jazz “band is all you really need PAGE C-l; Detroit Tax Council approves 2 per cent income levy — PAGE B-18. Area News ......... A-4 1 Astrology ...?. D-18 D-10 f Crossword Puzzle .. E*ii Comics D-l® 1 Editorials A-6 Food Page ... .........E-l i Obituaries 1 Picture Page C-I f Sjwrts D-l-D-4 t Theaters D-ll f TV and Radio Programs E-1J, § Women's Pages ... ..B-l-B-5 Police., who promptly began an investigation of the incident, identified the ( third man as Detective Frederick Gibson, 28, of the Bureau of Special j Services. i All three were dressed in civilian I clothes and driving their own cars when 1 the incident began about 10:15 p.m. I CAR STALLS f The car driven by Dalton stalled on | the expressway in the East Bronx where | the roadway is partially blocked by con- Istruction. I * Danisi was in a car backed up behind the stalled vehicle and he got out and walked up to Dalton’s ^ar. Police said the two men started arguing. ★ * ★ I Gibson, who was several /cars away.' I , told police he saw Danisi pull out his § t wallet and display hisshield to Daltpn. I :A_ police spokesman said. Gibson then 1 saw Daboh MlliT I striking the probationary patrolman above the right eye. exchange; shots i Police said Gibson then took cover | behind a car and, drawing his revolver, I ordered, Dalton to drop Hie gun. But, | Dalton fired at. Gibson instead, police ■f 1 said. ' ** 1 Returning the fire, Gibson shot Dalton J| "in the.chest. .: .. . CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (API - A pair of Shglish outsiders jumped into the early lead as America’s biggest guns failed to make much of a noise today •in; the first round of the British Open Golf Championship. With about one-third of the' 130-man Tieldstill on The course, Mike Bonallack, an English amateur, and Brian Barnes, aft obscure British pro, were in the lead with two-under-par 70, ■ * * * The favored Jack Nicklaus ran into putting difficulties and skied to a 78. Bill Casper, leading money winner on the American tour, scrambled to a 72/ Another advance favorite who faltered was Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina, the defending champion, who shot a 77. Nicklaus, complaining of slow greens, used 37 putts. “I never got a putt up to the hole all day,” he said. He added that his iron play was so erratic he didn’t give himself many birdie chances on the greens. • • Winds with growing intensity whistled across the aged links where Ben Hogan won the British Open with a course record 282 in 1963. There were 130 in the field starting over the 7,252-yard course, rated one of the toughest in golf. FlasFi By BOB WISLER Architect C. Don Davidson yesterday afternoon guided some 475 persons through a crystal ball tour of Pontiac's downtown urban renewal area as it would look upon completion of the $80-million plan designed by him, fellow architect Bruno Leon, and financial consultant Marvin D. Skelton. ★ * * Davidson, in a sophisticated slide presentation, gave those attending a luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Club a view of a prospective concentrated development “of high-rise office TiuiTdThgsT apartment towers, and motel facilities. Intertwined would be commercial shopping facilities, theaters, a sports arena, a restaurant, and facilities for the convalescence and housing of elderly. All would be joined together by pedestrian plazas built at different levels. ★ ★ * The luncheon, an interseryice luncheon for a number of vcivic clubs, was arranged by Carleton C. Patterson Jr and Frederick Poole Jr. It was arranged so the plan could be viewed by a wide spectrum of com-munity leaders and those interested in seeing the plan. Its only other public presentation was at a meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors June 13. SUPPORT URGED Speakers urged community support of the plan and said the designers would be available to present it to special groups. Arrangements can be made through the city's urban renewal director, James L. Bates, at city hall. * * ★ In viewing the main points of the plan the audience saw a variety of floor plans, artists' rendering and photographs of a scale model of the completed development. Toastmaster Ralph Norvell said the "Pontiac Plan” now has three of the four necessary ingredients for its success: an experienced, imaginative architect, an interested and capable developer and a financial commitment from a leading institution backed by an experienced financial consultant. ★ * ★ He said the fourth, i n g r e d i eft t necessary to make the plan a reality is communitywide involvement and eijr couragement. •ODULD BE IMPETUS’ Norvell said that with community support the proposed development could BOSTON M^bf^BcnjaftJin Spock was sentenced today to two years in prison and ordered to payfa $5,000 fine for conspiracy to aid, abet, and counsel young men to avoid the draft. His three codefendants also received two-year prison sentences, hut were ordered to pay varied fines. become the impetus for a renewed community, “an AU-American city.” Leon, dean of the University o£ Detroit's school of architecture, who with Davidson designed the plan, said if the city is to carry through with the plan it must have ability to have a dream and courage to effect ’it - , * * * "A community is the reflection of your souls,” he said. Leon said interest of city and community. leaders and Tbe attitude of the developers — “who are interested m something more than crass commercialism" — have been a manifestation of the spirit necessary to construct something meaningful and monumental in the downtown area. FEATURES CITED -V; In outlining the plan, Davidson sa$l-that he believes it will be a success because of the plan’s features. “It doaa not depend on whether certain tenants-Will enter,” he said. Davidson said the plan is such mat! portions of jt can be completed at (Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 1f -*£ ' Pantiac Pmu Plwtt -DESIGN FOR THE FUTUREv-Architect C. Don Davidson, a professor of architecture at the University of Detroit, points out features of the design plan proposed for redevelopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land. The view of the rendering is from East Wide Track. Some 475 persons yesterday were shown features of the plan by Davidson. „ t. 85 Hurt in Collapse: of Tent at Circus " ; AUBURN. N. Y. — A circus tgfik collapsed last night during a violeflt-thunderstorm, injuring 85 of aif estimated 300 spectators, police reporte&Z ... . Picture, Page A-2 State Police said 24 persons were! hospitalized, 'mostly vcith broken limbs/ One person suffered a broken jpw. * * 3 ' About 800 persons were in the teBt before the storm began, but many left; because of the heavy rain and winds.; The tent can. hold 4,000: Two dozen of the injured were ad-! mitted to hospitals. Others were treated - at the scene or discharged frqpii; hospitals after treatment. * # * The 300-foot-long tent was the scene of a performance by the Clyde Beatty-Cole! Brothers Circus in this Finger Lakes city. 1 ’ ■/ •'..’"-v*-; Torrential rains and bad /which pounded the Pontiac Yesterday afternoon temporarily cut off power for thousands of homes and are blamed in the death of one- man in a four-vehicle crash oh I-96 in Novi. Dead is John Henry Graham, 45, pf Detroit, who died at 12:35 a.m. today in Botsford Hospital, Farmington Township, about nine hours after the accident. His passenger, Eddie Johnson, 29, of Detroit, was in fair condition this morning in the hospital. * ★ * None of the other 70 some, persons involved in the crash, including about 50 children in a DSR bus, was hurt badly enough to be hospitalized.—-----1— Today's respite from heat and rain was deemed only temporary by the U.S., Weather Bureau, which forecast rising temperatures for tomorrow and more Showers Friday. According to Redford State Police and Novi police, who investigated the fatal crash, it was touched off as the. bus and a truck traveling east on the expressway collided when they ran into heavy rain and hail. The car following the two vehicles veered, crossed the median and struck a state highway department truck. The car carrying Graham and Johnson was almost completely demolished. The bus with the children veered to the right, went down the embankment and was stopped after it plowed into the side of a hill. None of the children or adult supervisors was badly hurt. The bus was on its way back from a day’s outing in Kensington Parity -The children were a disadvantaged group on a trip sponsored by the Detroit Mayor's Committee on Human Resources.. NOT SERIOUSLY HURT The state highway truck involved in the.fatal collision was driven’by Jftchard Holmes. 43, of Detroit, according to police. He and two passengers, George Heenan, 18, of 1016 Berwick, Pontiac, and Tom Pinkos, 20, of Warren, Were examined and treated at Botsford Hospital, but had no serious injuries. Both were released from the hospital.*!* ★ . * * A rash’ of downed power lines, telephone lines, flooded basements, blocked streets and stalled cars came in the wake of the storm which proved even more destructive than the severe storm of June 24. Rain was measured at 2.75 inches by the county drain office. Following is a roundup of some of the troubles encountered: Lightning downed wires in a number of areas, interrupting the electric service of some 18,000 customers in the Pontiac area. Consumers Power Co reported 15,000 (Continued <5n Page A-2, Col. 3) Downtown Plan Is Presented Rockefeller May Go It Alone on National GOP Poll By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller — rebuffed on his call for a xnftsacuiHntry -poll in indicate who the strongest Republican presidential candidate would be — Is reported ready to conduct it on his own. Richard M. Nixon, whose'aide's, along with Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss, rejected Rockefeller’s proposal yesterday, concentrated his efforts today on increasing his commanding delegate lead for the GOP nomination. - .. * A ■* - . He planned to meet today irt Chicago with delegates-from 10 Midwest states. Rockefeller advisers said the governor could be expected to commission his proposed poll without the cooperation of Nixon or Bliss, On the Democratic 'side, sources close to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey See. Story, Page A»2 say he has offered the vice, presidential spot, if he wins the Democratic presidential nomination, to no one. * They say he is not telling even his closest friends his preference for a run- ning mate, and expect he will remain silent on his choice until the Democratic National Convention opens in Chicago Aug. 26. * But they acknowledge pressures, could cause Humphrey to tip! his, hand before the convention. Sen. Eugene J,< McCarthy resumes his Democratic presidential campaign Friday with- a western swing and is scheduled to speak minutes before Humphrey at a dinner in Olympia, Wash., on the eve of the Washington State Democratic Convention -In other political developments: ('•: • Former ^Democratic Nation a L Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell, campaigning for JMcCarthy, said in Atlanta, Ga.. he believes third-party candidate George Wallace could average 25 per cent of the vote in states where he is vn the November ballot. “I think it’s a hidden vote in many places,” Mitchell said. ------—#.—★ *------_* • Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey, asked Tuesday about McCarthy's request to address the national convention: repeated his position that McCarthy will have the speaking rights of any delegate. The Weather U.S. Wenlher Bureau Farictit Sunny and Warm IDflalU i) ■ VOIi. 12ft — NO. 133 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS, W-EDNESDAl ifj-l bV 10. 19(18 —05 PAGES unitedspre'*stInternationai. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1068 t News Briefs From Wires ■;> LANSING (UP1) — Rep. Alex Pilch, -D-Dearborn, yesterday said 'he, would Introduce legislation in the next session .to set deadlines for court suits involving pending elections. Pilch said his . proposed legislation would be aimed at ■doing away with last-minute election 'hang-ups such as the litigation going on now over new state laws that permit incumbent officeholders; to be listed first ■on Election ballots. Last Friday, the State Court of Appeals struck down the laws as unconstitutional, and the Michigan Supreme Court was expected to act. on the question within a few days. Bombs for Reagan? Sacramento, calif, iapi-a secret Service mans fired one warning shot at two youths he caught approaching Ronald Reagan’s home with two IMpbombs last night. The bombs did jMflHgnite. Both youths escaped, 5iBJ Back in Capital ^WASHINGTON ® - President John-after a week-long absence, returned ^x^die White House today and almost ^Mjpaediate conferences with top mili-jary, diplomatic and intelligence advises,: A major subject of Johnson’s weekly lluncheon with Secretary of State Dean Mgpk. and Defense Secretary Clark Clif-Jord appeared likely to be the Honoltlu Meeting with President Nguyen Van 3R3eu of South Vietnam tentatively 3&ieduled for July 20. Hanoi Denies U.S. Hint of Progress PARIS (JFi — Ambassador Xuan Thuy, pressing for a quick1 end to ail U.S. attacks on North ■ Vietnam, accused American authorities today of having "spread rumors’’ of progress in the Paris peace talks to serve their own political purposes. ★ * ★ Thuy, denying progress, told U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman that the search going on here for a way toward peace in Vietnam would fail unless the United States halts all attacks on the North at once. In case of such a failure, he argued, the United States would "bear the full and entire responsibility,”, . Thuy made his latest attack on the U.S. position Jn the 12th session of the talks which began May 13. The meeting lasted about three hours. Harriman contradicted Thuy. He told newsmen; "I still maitain therp. are straws in the wind despite what he said." There have been c o n f 1 i c t i n g assessments of the deadlocked discussions for several weeks, but this was the first time thd differences had come up so openly in a formal meeting. North Vietnam is seeking to\ keep maximum public opinion pressure on the. United Stater to end all bombing without getting any de-escalation in return. MANEUVER FOUGHT The United States has fought this maneuver and tried to bolster optimism by ta}king of evidence of movement or progress. In recent weeks two Cabinet members, Dean Rusk and Clark M. Clifford, secretaries of state and defense,' have made such slightly hopeful estimates. When he left the conference hall Thuy told newsmen: "There was. no advance in today’s session because the United States'spoke of the 'future of the Southeast Asian region to avoid talking about the unconditional cessation of bombardments.” .* * * Harriman, back at the U. S. Embassy, said he could not claim any "immediate results.” In his statement to Thuy, Harriman renewed promises of U.S. support for a postwar Asian development program- in which North Vietnam would, participate. He appealed for an end to the war. POOBY Warns City on Repair of Road Members of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth i POOBY> last, night vowed they would become ‘‘citizen repairmeh" and begin reconstruction of Franklin Road within two weeks unless the city comes up with a plan for improvement of the road. POOBY officers Richard Northcross, president, and Hubert Price Jrv vice president, detailed complaints which they said showed inequity between black and white neighborhoods in the expenditure of city funds. ★ ★ ★ Price said the city has shown disinterest in improving Franklin Road and is "recalcitrant” in taking steps to eliminate flooding conditions on Bagley. :Red Heart Patient Dies *£JRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — ^Mrs. Elena Horvathova, the first heart ^mbsplant patient in Communist East ijBfepope, died last night, five hours after SfieZreceived the heart at the Bratislava *lpyersity Hospital. ' —- Cem Site in Jeopardy JHJHICAGO (AP) - Efforts to settle a .telephone strike took on added urgency ^S8ay after the first indication by Demo-‘-Qtatic National Committee Chairman Bailey that labor troubles may e the party’s convention ou: of Chi- :$fcck Gun Registration ^JfeASHINGTON (API - Senate leaders loth parties safy they want a gun-con- * Jjnfli hill to include, the registration and ^BShsing of all firearms, regardless of the House does. Both Democratic jp^filer Mike Mansfield and Republican rM|ir Sen. Everett M. Dirksen said they -iSror the registration bill. j-CJUie Press does not contain a market :0fejjje today due to the closing of the New .Hftndc and American stock exchanges to ^jBklw employes to catch up on paper 10Mc. Regular stock listings will be tomorrow. He said unless the city could present a plan in two weeks to. end “intolerable” conditions within a reasonable period of time, "we fedl we have no alternative than to become ritizen repairmen.”__ ‘CARELESS ATTITUDE’ Northcross said governmental actions in the past have shown a chreless attitude toward previous requests of POOBY to fence in certain areas of Crystal Lake and the Clinton River near Beaudette at Chapman and Esther. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report *»- j a... at inn nf mntrnuorsinl tiwilM ” American history that describes the splitting of the atom in way that 7-year-olds can Understand but fails to mention the desegregation deciston Of 1954. Even worse, it is a book which treats World War II without It asked Polley, as a matter of first priority,, to urge all Michigan school authorities to evaluate the American history textbooks currently used in their schools and discontinue use of those falling short of standards outlined in the report. Reviewers had some favorable comments and did not judge Office in Pontiac Opened by Dem > Ron Mardiros, one of two Democratic candidates for Congress in the 19th District, today announced the opening of a campaign office in Pontiac. The local headquarters at 463 S. Saginaw with coordinate Mardiros’ activities in the area and will be open daily from 10 a.m. secondary, Houghton-Mifflin, to 2 p.m. 1966. mentioning Adolph Hitler pr the Nazi persecution of the Jews. If 7-year-bkl can comprehend the splitting of the atom, he can understand the meaning of genocide.” * ★ * -Inaccuracies that result from errors of ommission One historian, the report state-ed, said a textbook "actually gives toe impression that the recent gains made by Negroes has been so great that their present dissatisfaction is unwarranted.” atom of controversial topics.’ -Absence bf the human element: 'There is 'no mention of the Here Is of Books That Panel Studied LANSING (AP) - Here st of the 12 history textbooks studied by an advisory committee to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction: I. “History of a Free People," Bragdon, secondary grade level, MacMillan, 1967. "Making of Modern America,” Canfield, secondary, Houghton-Mifflin, 1964. “Story of the American Nation,” Cassner, secondary, Harcourt, Brace, 1967. 4. “History of our United States,” Eibling-King-Harlow, secondary, Laidlaw, 1964. “Hie Story of America," Eibling-King-Harlow, secondary, Laidlaw, 1965. 6. “Exploring Our Country," Hammer, elementary, Follett, 1965. “They Made America Great,” McGuire, elementary, MacMillan, 1964. “Our Country’s History, Muzzey, secondary, Ginn, 1965. ‘In These United States, Preston - Tottle, elementary, Heath, 1965. ‘Exploring American History,” Schwartz, secondary, Globe, II. “Rise of the American Nation,” Todd-Curtis, secondary, Harcourt, Brace, 1966. 12. “History of the United States,” Wade-Wilder-Wade, breaking up of families or of the hardship of the slave trade.” The committee said .“youngsters should learn what effect the injustices Negroes experienced had on their individual lives. ★ * * Treatment of the current civil rights movement: “The student is never given a full explanation of what Negroes are fighting against. Poverty, the detrimental effects of ghetto life, poor schools, job discrimination and the like are: —Avoidance of the controver- //s o idea! Just lie back and watch your dollars, add up . 43/4% Current Annual Rate When you want the flexibility of saving small amounts ... any amount... any time, with your funds always available, Capitol's Pass-Book plan it just the thing for you. < Re-mem,bar ... It's a "CAPITOL" idea to save your money. 4%% Annual Rate Compounded and Paid Quar-terly. SAVE, NOW - EARN MORE1 Capitol's new BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer higher earnings on funds, invested for a specified time ,.. six months or longer. Certificate* jn amounts of $5000 or more are ^tsued- ond are automatically renewed. The current rate paid on these longer term * Savings Certificates it 5’/*%. Annual Roto Compounded and Paid Quarterly Current Annual Rate CAPITOL SA & LOAN ASSOCIATION MtoonnoRATIO 1800 8. LAN8INO, MIOHIOAN *75 W. Huron Pontiac 33*7127 demn slavery, they could have presented the pro and anti-slavery', arguments in more detail so as to allow the student to make a moral judgment of some kind.” barely mentioned.” —Absence Of » stance: County in Florida Nixes Gun Curbs MIAMI, Fla. OR — The Dade jCounty Miami Metropolitan j Commission rejected Tuesday a “The lack bf a moral stance (concerning slavery) cpntrasts sharply with a criticism of conditions in jails. Even if ,the authors felt it incorrect to con- m raii proposed . ordinance requiring “ registration of all firearms. The proposal was defeated 5-3. TTie city of Miami - Beach recently adopted a strengthened gun control law requiring registration .of most gun; and fixing toe penalty for violators at $300 and 30 days in jail. .RANDOLPH -V E SUMMER CLEARANCE ALL OF OUR SUMMER 0 STOCK OF FINER SUITS AND-SPORT COATS REDUCED TO MOVE QUICKLY. A GREAT VARIETY FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE - IN ALL THE POPULAR FABRICS, COLORS, PATTERNS AND STYLES SUPERB QUALITY DACRON and WOOL 2-PANT SUITS ■ WERE N 85.00 arid 89.50 HURRY IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION! BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Thursday Store Hours 9 am to 9 pm WSIMMS TmrswOi Come to Simms Thursday for super discounts all day on wanted and needed items for everyone. Park FREE in Simms lot across front the County Jail. oiuic numo v am iu a pm E/bcr&le Simms Money-Back Guarantee Men’s — Youth’s - Boy’s Basketball Shoes Famous Brands On Sale! I (a^ I v 'i i atnmirr 1 >• I * ; a Slight irregular* of $2.1 type support and . .... sols. Sizes 10Vi-2, 2Vi-6l 6!6 to _____Basement Ladies’ Bathing Suit Du Pont nylon lastex luit with built-in fcro. One-piece »tyle with low cut back. Size* 10 to 16, Main Floor 3“ Ladies’ Shifts Sleeveless and short sleeve styles, with button front, some A-line styles and many others. Sizes 10 to 18. Main Floor ]99 Boy’s Slacks , Perma-> Pres* Washable Twill slacks that are permanently pressed, with fr6nt scoop poSkets and back welt pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. Basement J96 [ Men’s Poplin Hats Water repellent cotton poplin hats for sport and leisure wear. Greys and tans in sizes 6% to 7%. Basement |00 Men’s Botany Golf Slacks Beautifully tailored golf or leisure slocks with half attached belt. Blue or gold. Sizes 30 to, 38. Basement 4»# Boy’s Ponderosa Shirt The popular Ponderosa style shirt in washable denims, chamhrays and corduroys. Sizes 8 to 18.. Basement 84* Stop Washing Dirty Diapers _____ Pampers Disposable Diapers ■ Overnite 12's, Reg. 89c.. ...66* I Daytime 15’s, Reg. 89c . .<*66* I Newborn 30’s, Reg. $1.49.. 1.. 119 IjWpwrajP Daytime jQ»Sf Reg. $1.69.| l36 Diapers and pants Id one — soft, comfortable t 2-Pc. Bath Mat Set Beautiful blue rayon fringed bath mat set, 71 x36-Inch size with matching I-owl lid cover. >2.98 value. Basement Beach Towels first Quality and American made $2,98 ' values, terry doth beech towels in J Bond, Batman, Babin, ale., designs. • Basement 7-Pc. Wood Salad Bowl Set Beautiful Kola wood salad set includes 4 individ-. ual bowls, large serving bowl and matching fork and spoon.__________________________ Ladies’Assorted Hats This' group includes straw hats, adjustable tier style,' Bonnie style, and adjustable kerchief styles. Sizes to fit all. Main Floor Ladies’ Beach Robes • Sleevesless terry cloth beach robe with button front and ruffle on thb bottom. White and blue i. Sizes S to L Main Floor P* 12-Ftx24-ln. Rug Runners Nylon plush pile or loop with jute backing. "for hallways, etc. 15-ft. length .6.99 Basement 5“ Fedtro Battery Charger 922 m ~ $3.50 value, charge up to 3 batteries at one time. with this Fedtro charger. Safe, easy to use for D-C penlite and 9-V transistor batteries.. . SUNDRIES-Main Floor Around the Neck Mirror ■79c value, makes it wosy to da the back of your hair. 5-inch size, one side magnifies, the other regular. SUNDRIES—Main Floor 44’ Men’s Hair Brush of nylon bristles. Washes with metal back and 7 raw! lastly Brushing adds: shine to SUNDRIES-Main Floor l'» Illuminated Magnifier 3% Inch diameter, 2Vi power illumrrlate'd .mgg-. nifier for reading coins, maps, stamps, etc. Batteries extra. SUNDRIES—Main Floor ]77 2x3-Ft. U.S. Rayon Flag Reg. $1.49 seller. 2x3 foot rayon flag on staff with guilded spear. SUNDRIES-Main Floor 88< Size $1.95 V riches long, cordless vibrator SUNDRIES-Main Floor ]00 Resistant Attache Case Regular $5.95. Sturdy attache case with snap pocket.inside. Complete with locks and key SUNDRIES-Main Floor 3“ —13 FI. Oz. StZB OIITeffe Right Guard Deodorant $2.2.9 Value 1® e dependable deodorant the whole family n use. From Gillette Co. Drugs — Main Floor1 Lysol AcrOSOl Disinfectant $1.89 value, TO oz. net wt. Disinfects and deodorizes. Kills geems after storms. Eliminates odors. Drugs—Main Floor 99* Command Hair Groom $1.69 value, 10-oz. Av Wt. Command hair groom for men in aerosol form. Isn't greasy. Drugs—Mcfln Floor |99 Kinseaway Dandruff Rinse $2.00 Value, 16 FI. O* Anti-dandruff rinse for positive control of dandruff/ Drugs—Main Floor Dep Hair Setting Gel $1.50 Value, 1-lb. size of 'Dep' hair setting gel in 3 types. Holds your hairdo. Drugs—Main Floor m Yodora Cream Deodorant ] A cream deodorant that keeps you fresh and’ dainty all day long. Drugs—Main Floor i 2:77C Hazel Liquid Make-Up $1.75 Value, 2 fl. oz. size of Hazel Bishop creamy- liquid make-up in your choice of 5.shades. Drugs—Main Floor 730 You Get It For Less At Simms Bemz-O^atic Camp Stove 2-Bumer Regular $14.99 Model No. 830 two-burner | gas cook stove, comes w ■y storage. Not exactly as shown. 2nd Floor , TV Snack Tray Regular $3.99 set of metal trays u tubular legs. Choice of 2 patterns. 3*® 4-Pc. Cannister Set Attractive fruit pattern on 4-pC. cannister set for flour, sugar, tea and coffee. With black covers. 2nd Floor 4M Appliance Dollies Reg. $2.88/ Installs In a jiffy with no tools. Nonmarring wheels adjust to fit all appliances. 2nd Floor J99| 20-Inch Window Fan Regular $14.44 20-inch 'Eskimo' electric fan with 4 speeds. Can be used in a window. 2nd Floor 13“ Electric Hot Plate One -burner style electric hot plate with white enamel base. .Ideal for small families. 2nd Floor 2“ Fire Extinguisher Bernz-O-Matic disposable dry chemical will extinguish kitchen, workshop, auto and boat fires. 2nd Floor 344 -—Famous BLACK & DECKER 3/8-lnch Electric Drill -jModel U124 double reduction gears allow you to power holes through any ihaterfat 2nd Floor, 14-Pc. Wrench Set Ik-inch thru 1 1/16" openings. Drop forged from finest alloy high carbon tool steel. In piostlc roll case. 2nd Floor 788 Electric Jig Saw Model U-l 53-3 Jig Sow with extra blade. 1.7 H.P. Makes straight, curved or irregular cuts in wood, metal or plastics. 2nd Floor 18“ u&'Electric Saw Kits Model U-l 30-3 Industrial listed electric saw kits, extra blade. 71/»-inch blade. Max. H,P. 1( RPM 4400. 2nd Floor 29“ Paint Sprayer Electric point sprayer with, adjustable nozzle for. fine, medium or coarse work. With 16-oz. jar. 2nd Floor 8“ Shakespeare Reel Model No. 1771 t star drag aqd no di 6“ Decker Electric Sander Kit Model U-14D-K Utility finishing sender.is lightweight with 32 sq. in. of sanding action. 1/6 H.P. 4000 OPM. ■ 2nd Floor 19“ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac • V Millage Okay to Cut Deficit of Troy Schools $200,000 TROY — The Board of Education an-nounced at, last night’s meeting that the 'system's $850,000 budget deficit is expected to be reduced by at feast $200,000 as a result of the successful 4-mill increase approved by voters on June 10. “Depending upon the outcome of some further considerations and decisions yet to be ipade, it may be possible to reduce . the deficit even further,” said Rev, Richard Snoad, board president. * * ★ “Although the budget has not been put into its final form, we expect to decrease the debt and at the same time increase the services provided to the student,” he continued. *• * . * In its adoption of; the .1968-6?! annual, budget, which will t^e pjace later this year, the board is expedltSt'to give final approval to restoration ai$ lin®rovement of 'the ■ school district curriculum and program in a number of areas. MUSIC PROGRAMS Snoad said the proposed budget will allow strengthening of elementary physical education, band- and vocal music in the system. Also improved as a result of the. millage increase will be junior high band and vocal music programs, as well as all secondary school athletic activities. * * W The tentative, budget also allows for expansion of the system’s special education program, Snoad said. The board will not be able to give final, approval of the new budget until late August or early September. In the meantime it must be approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission so that the district tan secure loan funds at the beginning of the year, to be paid back with income received during the year. The budget wiH aWo go before the taxpayers at a public hearing later in the summer. '’At that time citizens of Troy will be given the opportunity to examine and ask questions about the budget.” Snoad said. In other action the board approved a request to pay eight of the high school’s English teachers for 40 hours of work they will do this summer organizing and improving the school’s English curriculum. *, * ★ The board met in executive session for two hours following the regular meeting. The meeting, behind closed -doors, was used entirely to continue .work- on the new budget, according to Snoad. THE PONTIAC PRESS Am few 's WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 A—4 BUS CRASH IN NOVI—About 60 children were passen- driver was killed. The children, who spent a day at Kensing-gers in this DSR bus which plunged down an embankment on ton Park, were a disadvantaged group whose trip was spon- 1-96 near Novi Road yesterday afternoon, but none was hurt, sored by the Detroit Mayor’s Committee on Human Resources The accident also involved two trucks and a car. The car’s Development. (Story, page A-l.) Total of 7.7 to Be Sought Sept. 7 Avondale Sets Millage Vote ym, • fw • I PN I WILLIAM I. MCCLELLAND Construction Strike Delays _ i Firm Opening of 3 Utica Schools The Avondale Board of Education has passed a resolution calling for an election seeking an operational 7.7-mill increase, on Sept. 7, a Saturday. Residents of the district last February turned down a request for 12.7 additional operating mills, and on June 10 a request for 7.7 nulls was defeated by 242 votes. ★ ‘ * ,★ that the committee has organized itself into three groups. The groups are designed to stimulate general support, which includes public relations; voter registration; and voter turnout. “What we’re‘doing,” said Holmes, “is attempting to make generally known the needs of the district.” Holmes added that the committee needs help from the community. He urged all interested citizens to contact the Avondale Schools’ Board of Education office. A second proposition appearing on the ballot will ask the voters to authorize schools to discontinue free text book distribution for grades 7-12. UTICA — The area’s two-month-long construction worker strike has forced the board of education to delay the September opening of three new elementary schools. Half-day sessions will be in order for most of the 1,400 students affected, according to David Walsh, director of pupil services. WWW He added that a full academic course of study will be provided to all pupils, even though they will not attend a full day of classes. Library Summer Program Is Set WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A series of summer programs for children is planned by the township’s head librarian, Mrs. Eunice Tuttle. The first of two stoty hour sessions for preschoolers began yesterday and continues until July 25. Planned for Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10.30-11 a. m,, the program is limiting registration to 25 youngsters. ★ ★ ★ Another preschool story program is set to begin Aug. 6, to meet until Aug. 22. Again they will be half-hoursessions beginning at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Preference will be given to' children who were unable to will be limited to 25. Mrs. Linda Simonelli and Mrs. Wendy Mowrey, assisted by Mrs. Tuttle, have planned story sessions for second and > third graders. This group will alsp meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for 30-45 minutes Aug. 6-22 with maximum enrollment again at 25. Fair Is Set for July 21 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Middle Straits Community Association and the Twin Beach Association will hold their annual combiiMffPfair 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. July 21 at tijTMiddle Straits Community Building, 395(1 Green Lake. “We regret the inconvenience that wiir be caused to parents and students because of the construction strike,” Walsh said. “However, we are attempting to minimize the transportation and class-space problem as much as possible,” he continued. BUSING PLANNED “Busing will be provided," Walsh riot'ed, “whenever it is necessary to transport students away from their area school.” The three elementary schools affected by the strike are Issac Monfort in Shelby Township and Naomi Gibbing, and Harry Magahay, both in Sterling Heights. ★ * ★ Walsh said that the affected students would be notified of changes in school assignment by mail. He also said the plan will be in effect until the schools are completed in late October or early November, if the construction strike ends this month. State Okays Loan for Utica Schools' Employe Salaries UTICA—The Utica Community School System’s request for a $2.5-millian loan on anticipatory tax notes has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. he additional money is necessary to coverpaymgnt of employe salaries beginning witR"~S€hoQL_ opening in September. ^ When the fiscal year ends June 30, school systems are near the end of their yearly money, allotment and it is mandatory that there be cash available to start off the school year, officials explained. Schools normally close this gap by getting advance state aid payments or borrowing through., the tax^ainticipation process, which the Utica system has done. * ★ ★ The returns on the public tax bills that go out in December are then used to repay the loans. AVON TOWNSHIP — National Twist Drill and Tool Co. has announced the promotion of a local man to vice president. S The board of directors elected William I. McClelland vice president-sales of the Winter Brothers Division. A * \ * McClelland, formerly general sales manager, resides at 3860 Adams. Another area man, David F. Kennedy of 1507 Stockport, was named to fill the general sales manager spot vacated by McClelland. ASSISTANT NAMED L. M. Walheim of 2456 Park Ridge, Bloomfield Hills, was named assistant general sales manager by the firm. National recently was purchased by Lear Siegler, Inc., a California-based manufacturer of aerospace, coonsumer and commercial industrial market products.' ★ ★ ★ The local firm manufacturers rotary metal cutting tools for automotive, aerospace and other industrial markets, and operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of Lear Siegler, Inc. Cranbrook | Events jj Following Is a list of upcoming 1 | events at Cranbrook Academy of 1 l^rts and Sciences located in | j Bloomfield' For the September election, a citizens’ millage support committee has been formed to organize community support for the millage request. Jesse Holmes, board trustee, explained Rochester School Board President Wins Reelection I CHRIST CHURCH — Carillon re- g I cital July 21 at 4 p.m. by Ennis i I Fruhauf. Regular Sunday services g | at 7:45 and 10 a.m. The church is 1 * open every day from 8 a.m. to 8 g ■* p.m. I ACADEMY OF ART GALLER-jL ies — Student Summer Exhibition Jf t featuring works by students in the 1 -- Art Academy’s departments ot || 5 ceramics, metalsmithing, fabric g ROCHESTER—Robert Ludwig of 789 Wilwood has been reelected president of the Rochester Community Schools Board of Education. Elected vice president was Robert Williamson of 315 William. Martin Mc-Murray of 5647 Rochester was reelected to the post of treasurer, while Mrs. Donald Kemler of 5900 Cobb Creek continues as secretary. ★ ★ ★ The resignation of Ronald B. Kevern, director of personnel, was accepted by the board. Kevern’ of 207 Orchardale has spent 13 years with the Rochester Community Schools as a teacher, elementary school principal, and director of personnel. He is planning to join the staff of Oakland University as an assistant director of placement. * * ★ In other recent action the board approved purchasing of fottr portable class—; i rooms at $6,835 each including installation. The 2-year-old classrooms, formerly used by Saginaw Jownship schools, will - be ready for use by September ___ ~ _ The board also confirmed the appointment of Murel-Bartley as principal of North Hill Elementary School. Bartley was a teach^p in McGregor School. “The board has had to make budget cuts such as the suspension of all varsity sports except football, basketball, and wrestling; the elimination of the co-op program in the vocational, commercial, and trade and industrial departments; and even the closing of all elementary lunchrooms,” Holmes continued. “If the millage request passes we will return as quickly as possible to regular operation.” FIRST VOTE SATURDAY James Hunt, chairman of the public relations group, explained that the Sept. 7 election will be Avondale’s first vote to fall on a Saturday. “We lost in June by 242 votes and it’s the feeling here that a lot of the people who could not vote then will have an opportunity to vote on the Saturday election,” Hunt said. Rochester School Directorship Filled ROCHESTER—Dr. Harry J. Jones, 41, assistant superintendent for instruction with the Lincoln Park Schools, has been appointed director of instruction in the Rochester Community Schools System. Dr. Jones will have responsibility for the total development of the instructional program on a kindergarten-through-grade -12 basis, according to Schools Supt. Douglas Lund. * ★ * Of particular importance, Lund said, will be the establishment of a continuous program of staff in-service training to utilize more fully recent instructional concepts and materials. Dr. Jones, his wife and four children currently reside in Lincoln Park. TO ALLOW ALTERNATIVE William Saville, assistant superintendent, said that the proposition will allow an alternative to free distribution auch as buying or renting of books. In other action the board elected officers for the coining year. Elected as president was Herbert E. Mills of 1299 Winchcombe, Bloomfield Hills, * ★ * Thomas F. Galloway and Herbert J. Miller were reelected to the posts of secretary ahd treasurer respectivey. Clarkston School Officers Elected CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Community Schools Board of Education has reelected R. A. Weber of 6535 Amy as its president. Walter Wilberg of 9520 Sashabaw was reelected secretary while Richard Funk of 6184 Cramlane was reelected treasurer. ★ ★ .* The terms are for one year. Board members at a recent meeting viewed working drawings of the planned bus garage, presented by Richard Prince Architects of Kalamazoo. ★ ★ ★ The board voted in favor of complet- ing the plans and set Aug. 8 as the, bidding date. Bids will be taken at 8 p.m. _in the cafeteria of Clarkston Senior High School. * ★ * ' c. ■ In other action the board adopted the school calendar negotiated with teachers. Students will begin school Sept. 2. The board also discussed problems of , the'Bailey Lake School septic field. An architect’s plan for a new field was viewed, but no bidding date was set. gasoline trade, driven by Carroll Webster, 29, of Lake Orion, left) which report&ly swerved into the path of the truck, was that exploded in a crash with a car yesterday on a Detroit free- killed. Webster suffered second-degree burns in the crash, way. A Litfiuanian-born priest, the,driver ofth® car (lower (Story, p^ge A-9). «• I 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sun-| day. Admission. I INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE -I New exhibit, “Animal Behavior,”! f opens July 27 through September » 22. Free, guided tours. » each weekday. OBSERVATORY — Open each Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 p.m. Reservations necessacy, fee, $1 - for nonmembers. PLANETARIUM—Topic: “Summer Firmament.” Special shows | each weekday at 2:30 p.m. and | Wednesday at 8 p.m. Regular | g shows Wednesday at 4 p.m. and 1 | Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 and | | 3:30 p.m. I ; ATOMARIUM — Lecture-demon- 1 I strations Wednesday, Thursday | S and Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Children I I under five years not admitted to 1 I observatory, planetarium or. ato- g I marium. Zenith designs out the bulky look with the "Carlyle".. Inside the slim, modern look is the latest In hearing aid electronics:.. the Zenith Micro-UthW* circuit for top , performance and dependability. See and test-hear the all-new "Carlyle”... naturally from Zenith. WwMJTff The quality gqes in before the name goes on* ' ' AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Pontiac Mali Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 ft FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR THE LADIES * Ladies' Summer Dresses Lovely summer styles, colors and fabrics. Juniors, Misses, Petite Juniors, Half-sites. *7" ,,*19" • Ladies' Summer Suits Reg. to $50. ♦ll99*, *29" OUR GIANT JULY SHOE SALE 3,000 PAIRS • Ladies' Slacks $/99 $Q99 • Ladies' Tops and Blouses $099. $]]99 Ladies' Shorts, Jamaica and Bermuda $099 ...................................... *- Ladies' Skirts $A99 d__ «in . ......I............... FOR THE CHILDREN * Girls" 2-Piece Short Sets Reg. to $5 .\....... $2^9 to *359 ► Boys7 Crew Neck Knit Shirts * Reg. to $4...... 2$f *259 ► Girls7 Shifts and Tennis Dresses Reg. to $11............... $7" ► Boys7 Summer Sport Shirts Reg. to $5...... *359tO $3" • Girls7 Shorts and Jeans Reg. to $5 ..... $2^9 $029 • Boys7 Sport Coats Reg. to$20...... $g99 f $] 2°9 • Girls7 Jackets Reg. to $12... *4" to *7" 1 Boys7 Slacks to $7... $3" and *4" *4” and *5” FOR THE MEN • Men's Summer Sport Shirts. 9 * , 29 Reg. toftt................. * Z. tO. 0 • Men's Dress Shirts Reg* $5.................... • MerrsPerma Press Slacks Rfg.*9.................. • Men's Cotton Knit Turtlenecks Reg. $6 ............... r * • • ••••••-• ' • Men's Slacks ---Keg. to*25.... . * • Men's and Students'Suits lightweight ajQfl selected year around suits Rfg* to $85 Reg. to $150 *39 *76 to *69 to *126 • Men's Sport Coats Ail wools and dacron and Wool blends Reg. to $55 Reg. to $75 *28 ‘*48 to *46 to *58 Men's Jackets Reg. to $20........ *4” » *10" Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake Road Open 9:30 to 9:009 Mon. thru Sat: of DISCONTINUED STYLES and COLORS, BALL BAND - BUSKEN Canvas Discontinued Styles MEN'S LADIES' CHILDREN'S $290 to M90 Values to $6" Entire Stock of Summer Sandals LADIES' MEN'S CHILDREN'S $2|90 $^90 $590 tQ $090 $390' LADIES’ Miss America—American Girl DRESS CASUAL $890 $^90 were to $13.99 NATURALIZER DRESS" CASUAL $129° $]090 were to $18.99 LIFE STRIDE J3RESS ---- CASUALS- $I09° $890 were to $16.99 HUSH PUPPIES DRESS & CASUALS *690 were to $12.99 MEN’S PORTO PED SLIP-ONS AND OXFORDS NUNN BUSH $1090 were to $27 were to $30 PEDWIN - ROBLEE $090 HUSH PUPPIES $790 were to $11.99 were to $11.99 CHILDREN’S Buster Brown - Robin Hood - Hush Puppies . *390 io *5" “ 1 1 were to $11.99 i fy i THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1866 Executive VlN Presl end Mitor bur j. Rut Secretary and Advertising The Press Supports New Pontiac Plan Enthusiastic support greeted the presentation of the new plan for the redevelopment of downtown Pontiac at a civic luncheon yesterday. The provisions of the plan as out' lined by architect C. Don Davidson would certainly solve our urban renewal land problems. It has to be apparent that a great deal of time, effort and money have been expended to come up with such an all inclusive design. ★ ★ ★ about everything from high-rise, low-cost housing to a sports arena. (Details of the plan can be found in our news columns.) After listening and viewing the presentation .we feel that the community is indeed fortunate to have such long-range thinking on the part of the sponsor? of the program. ★ ★ ★ The developers have not aimed at any one segment of rejuvenation. Instead, they include just Despite our difficulties in the past to get a concrete program under way, we feel that the soundness of this concept deserves the vigorous support of all citizens. Oakland County’s ‘Low’ Lakes Are Flooded Voice of the People: /One Type of Seem to Be Accepted* Most of us are opposed to violence, especially in view of recent events, but there exists si type of violence that seems to be accepted today. I refer to pitchers who deliberately attempt toldt a batter. .....mk....★ .* ......f ...r That is violence that I think could he eliminated quickly if every batter who is hit, other than on the hands or arms, should be permitted to go to work on the pitcher with the bat. TOM WALSH 3085 TERRY, WALLED LAKE Resident Asks Consideration of Neighbors Parents on Raeburn Street, please have mercy on us by keeping your children from destroying property and talking and screaming half the night. Please get your children off the streets at a decent hour for my sake and theirs also. ■;V T* A L. S. • ’ft*' 294 RAEBURN Serviceman Discusses Problems of Nation I am a member of the Armed Forces serving in Vietnam. I’m a 20-year-old warrant officer piloting a $250,000 helicopter that your tax money built. I contend that teenagers have taken adult responsibilities from the adults and are actively and progressively trying to shake these ‘‘responsible adults” out of their money-grubbing lethargy. A sign of how quickly times and. conditions can change was evidenced by a hasty warning from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department recently. r Hie warning was issued to area boaters in view of hazardous situations created by lakes which were at or near flooding stages in the wake of heavy rains. ★ ★ ★ Lt. Donald Khatt, head of the sheriff’s department water safety division, warned that wakes from boats would cause serious flooding of many homes on some lakes and that a big danger for boaters were docks which were floating free in the water. Some boating access areas were temporarily closed. It would have been nearly impossible two years ago to find a County resident who would have believed such a situation possible. Even as recently as last year, pumps were being installed in some lakes to raise water levels. While floating docks may now be the problem, it wasn’t long ago that the big problem with docks was that they didn’t reach the water. As lake levels receded, many clocks were left standing on spindly legs along dry Shorelines. After years of declining water levels, it would appear the tide has turned strongly in the other direction. Government Publications Take Large Tax Bite If, in its latest fiscal crisis, the federal government is perplexed about where to initiate some spending cuts, we offer the suggestion that a good starting place might be government publications. We don’t mean to detract from the value of the printed word, but there is a limit to what taxpayers can be expected to support. And some of the subject matter of many government publications appears to have well exceeded that limit. r The Department of Commerce, for example, puts out a publication called “Commercial Holidays Abroad.” It costs 15 cents, which doesn’t come close to defraying the cost of its preparation. whole series of “Fish and Wildlife” publications, which includes 30 booklets on fish recipes, most with color printing which is much more expensive than black-and-white. It seems irrelevant, to say the least, that a federal government so preoccupied with antipoverty programs should devote taxpayers’ dollars to recipe booklets, many of which would appeal only to the affluent. Examples of this are titles like “Seafood Slimmers” (for dieters) and “Fish and Shellfish Over the Coals” (for those with back yard grills). . It contains such tidbits as a waming to persons planning a trip to Burundi (that’s in east central Africa if you didn’t know) not to plan on arriving Oct. 13. It’s a holiday—Murder of Hero of State of Rwagasore. Or, the next vacation you plan in Burma, don’t arrive on March /27. That’s a holiday honoring the Full Moon of Tabaung. Of the 30 recipe booklets, only one — “Fish for Compliments on a Budget” — seems to come close to meeting the money problems of low ineome families. / Another point in question is a It doesn’t seem at all Unfair do ask why our taxes must be spent, in part, to publish such trivia when the effort is so desperately needed to solve such problems as Vietnam, poverty, housing, urban renewal and the" stability of the dollar, which has been weakened by just this type of excessive federal spending. Rockefellers Are Noted Pitchmen By RAYMOND MOLEY In the course of Gov. Nelson ickefellef’s current flieand-ings, he has referred joking- y to the itiner-mt life of his atemal great randfather, ftliiam. For ie father of te Rockefeller ortune was I Iso somewhatl f a traveling__________ desman. And—_v~ ke his famous M0 E reat-grandson he e^ried his ares to the people and not > the entrepreneurs., According to it friendly iographer, Allen Nevins, rilliam’s line was medicine nd it was sold in the villages be governor is meeting people directly, too, .shak-, their hands and seeking to the void in the peopje’s rts left by the death of . Robert Kennedy. Ht all this Along with the ■nfiq;.«£|e*>' campaign in press and over the air-res take* a great deal of * money and Rockefeller himself admits that he must collect this'from sources other than his own fortune. For while the governor is pressing the hands uf the'poor his peo-ple in New York are pressing the purses of the rich. KEEP US INFORMED Political reporters keep us informed about what Rockefeller says and does oh the road but a scanning of the society news is necessary to learn what the dwindling Eastern Establishment is doing at home. A writer in the New York Daily, News whose by-line is ‘‘Suzy Says” had this item recently: . . Mrs. Steven C. Rockefeller, ‘‘The Norwegian-born daughter-in-law of Gov. Rockefeller, who will cast her first vote in a presidential election, decided to dip her fingers Into the pool of politics. She organs used a Scandinavian-American Committee for Rockefeller. guests, most of them of Scandinavian origin, and Daffodil, a fuzzy-haired elephant born in India.” “Apparently Daffodil was liked for the occasion for the; account says the rental was $100 an hour. ‘RATHER BORED’ “Daffodil, ‘symbol of Republicanism,’ spent most of the afternoon nibbling on peanuts, thoughtfully provided by the Rockefellers, looking around in a rather bored manner and occasionally relieving the tedium by doing a little dance step. “A committee member was in the midst of a speech on the need of ‘a strong Republican’ when Daffodil emitted, a, sound that was midway between a snort and a honk. Everyone giggled nervously.” "The massive gates of the impeccably groomed estate swung open for almost '400 You've Got To Admire Him For It! David Lawrence Says: Hanoi Misconstruing U.S. Vote It is not guns that cause the violence in the U.S. By legislating reactionary, emotional gun control laws it reduces a person’s prestige and takes another freedom from him. Why do our legislators work so harden “moral” laws? They once tried to toll us we couldn’t drink booze if we wanted to; they tell us what is obscene and. what isn’t; they tell us what is safe and what isn’t. I admit that not everyone is capable of making these decisions but what happens when someone tries to cram bis ideas of what is right down your throat? You automatically rebel. It is time we take careful consideration of the merits of WASHINGTON - What would be the advantage to the North Vietnamese to hold off until after the November' elections in the United States before making peace? Is there any chance of an agreement in Paris prior to the selection of a new president here four months would be a demand to resume unlimited bombing of North Vietnam. - It is doubtful that any kind of document other than a simple cease-fke could be drawn up and approved by the United States and ite allies before the November election. The likelihood, therefore, is that whichever way the fortunes of war may go between now and Nov. 5, there will be little inclination to make a final agreement until after a president - elect has been chosen in this country. ’ the men we vote for before we pull the voting lever. Our country is in the middle of a moral breakdown. I believe one of die primary causes is the breakdown of the family unit. Mommy and daddy are too busy making money to teach their children love and respect. How can they be expected to respect the law when they don’t respect each other's rights? hence? These questions are producing considerable speculation behind the scenes. B.e-cause the answers could mean-that the conferees in Paris would find themselves either involved in a protracted negotiation or suddenly confronted with a peace plan which could conceivably precipitate an immediate agreement. * * Those who are familiar with what is going on diplomatically say that the North Vietnamese have completely misconstrued the significance of the presidential campaign in the United States and do not understand that the incumbent administration could not possibly accept a formula which could be interpreted by millions of American voters as abject surrender. Similarly, the North Vietnamese are mistaken if they assume that a victory for either the Republican or the Democratic presidential nominee would mean a willingness to accept a “peace at any price” arrangement. MILITARY EFFORT Basically, all these matters are directly related to the capability of the North Vietnamese to continue the military effort in the South. Two Murders Put Strain on Czech-Russian Ties I can’t give my political views because a warrior cannot his chief. However, when I took my loyalty oath I meant what I said. I am loyal to you and to the Constitution of the U;S. What I do is in your hands. The U.S. can never be defeated by an external enemy—we will only be defeated by ourselves in the classic iorm of the Roman Empire. For_ people that have never had It so good, you seem to take it for granted. WO-1 DAVID L. KAY W3160062 B CO. 227AHB 1st CAV. DIV. APO SF 96490 By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK (NEA)—Murder will 6ut, even in the secret Communist world. A fascinating side issue of the reforms now under way in Czechoslovakia is t h e new light they throw on the murder of Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk and the sinister role played by Russia’s Anastas Mikoyan in the execution of Rudolf Slansky. former Czechoslovak minister of national security, was Mikoyan who came to Prague with Stalin’s order to kill Slansky. ‘Appreciate Assistance Given at Accident’ The strategy worked out in Hanoi was to find a way to come to the conference table — maybe catch the Americans in a mood to make substantial concessions — and at the same time secure some kind of de-escalation o f American ground fighting as well as bombing. The* North Vietnamese have held out the possibility that, massive attacks on Saigon, for Ipstance, would cause the United States to accept almost any kind of peace formula. On March 10,1948, the body of 61-year-old Masaryk, son of the create^., of the Czechoslovak democratic republic, was found on the flagstones below the windows of his apartment in Prague’s Czemin Palace. The official Verdict was that he killed hitnself. [ Two weeks earlier the Communists staged an armed coup and seized power in Czechoslovakia with the aid of the Soviet army. They offered Masaryk the post of foreign minister in a new •“coalition’’ government RELUCTANT Masaryk. accepted the offer with great reluctance. As he told this writer on several occasions, he was strongly opposed to the Communists. A man of great charm, he had a deep love of liberal democracy and the Western way of life. But Jan Masaryk, like his father, was also a Czechoslovak- patriot. Aware that he might, be risking his life, he had file illusion that by joining the Communists in the roalitinn government ha would be in a position to salvage some of Czechoslovak’s freedom. No wonder the Russians are furious. Mikoyan- is still a respected member of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist party. He was the president of the Supreme Russian Soviet until December 1965 when he retired from active politics. It is Makoyan’s misfortune that his “honorable” retire-mept should be belatedly blackened by Bacilek’s revelations. But murder will out. If Brezhnev and Kosygin want to preserve anything of their tattered prestige in Czechoslovakia, they would be well-advised to let Mikoyan clear himself publicly of Bacilek’s accusation.- Since I do not know the names of passersby who assisted me after an accident at the comer of Clarkston-Orion Road and Baldwin, I would like to tell them how much our family appreciates their assistance. MRS. GEORGE CARPENTER * 1550 MOCCASSIN TRAIL (Editor’s Note: Due to space limitations, the Voice of the People must withhold from publication thank-you type letters, except in very unusual cases. The column is for letters of community wide interest rather than personal messages.) Question and Answer How can I find out if the Destroyer U.S.S. Grayson 435 Is still in existence end if so, where? OSCAR FERRELL REPLY The Navy Deartment tells us she is in the Atlantic-Reserve Fleet, Charleston Group, how berthed at Orange, Texas. We are sending you a history of the Grayson prepared by the Division of Naval History. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Expense Cuts Richmond News header A few months ago, the word went forth from Washington to American e m b a s s i n s throughout the world: Cut down on expenses. Diplomatic staffs were to be reduced when possible, and every effort was to be made to effect savings in staff spending. The fourth wbuld be an additional chauffeur, although the Paris embassy motor pool already has 26 drivers. Actually, if the North Vietnamese and their Coihmunist allies conclude that the United States is likely to make peace if there is a huge assault on Saigon, they could not be more mistaken. For the realistic result in this country Perhaps Daffodil was trying to sound like h donkey. If so and the imitation could be perfected, the symbol of 'Republicanism might be taken on tour fo'attract the host of Democratic votes which the Verbal Orchids Arthur Leonard * of Holly; 90th bir&day. 'Stephen G. Seeley of 780 May; 92nd birthday. . The Communists and their Russian mentors thought differently. They needed Masaryk as “front” They murdered him when he refused to _play their game.' His death would have gone down in history as suicide were it not for the unprecedented .anti-Russian changes that are taking place in Czechoslovakia. Silenced by fear foe 20 years, men and women who know the facts have now come forward With the information that Masaryk was killed by an officer of the Russian secret service. HATED BY STALIN Even more damaging to Moscow was Mikoyan’s role in the 1952 execution, of Slansky who, though a fervent Communist lender, was hated by Stalin. According to Karol Badlek, Sargent Shrlver., who became United States ambassador to France not long ago, evidently never got toe word. Although the American embassy in Paris is one of the largest and most expensive of all United States diplomatic headquarters abroad, Ambassador Shrlver has requested the addition of four new employes to his Paris staff. At least one congressman, H; R. Gross of Iowa, finds Mr. Shriver’8 request incredible, especially when the federal government needs to cut-its spending to the bone. However, Mr. Shriver’s empire-building proclivities should crane as no surpirse, considering that before he was named ambassador, he was director of the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington, toe greatest bureaucratic monstrosity of them al)r » ■ the end months of the L, B. Johnson presidency — an effort to prolong “liberal” control of the high court. Fortas is to the left even of Warren, which makes him a long way leftward and then some. There is a swing toward conservatism in toe United States, especially aS regards official tenderness toward crooks, criminals and Coiia-munists. Apparently the President has fallen victim to the professional-liberal conviction that professional liberals always are in the right and everybody else is wrong, and any means to gain professional-liberal ends are ji Loud fbud^^ New York Daily News One of these would be a bilingual personal social secretary to Mrs. Shriver, whom toe ambassador describes as very adfive socially. A second would be a personal public relations officer for the - ambassador, although his predecessors have relied on ,United States Information Agency personnel for that purpose. A third Would be a persqpal staff assistant to the* am- President Lyndon B.c,Johnson dropped the other shoe with a thud heard ’round the worid. He announced (hat he had accepted Earl Warren’s resignation as Suprteihe Court chief justice and homhiated Associate Justice Abe Fortas tq succeed Warren and U.S. Circuit Judge Homer Thornberry of LBJ’s home state, of Texas to succeed Fortas. We think it is the U.S. Senate’s patriotic duty to turn down the Fortas nomination aud held toe chief justiceship open until the nation has a new President. We hope the Senate will on no shirk that duty. It is a political rush act, in The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to cation of all k ----dispatches The PontiecPress Is delivered by Washtenaw Ownties IMs’llS.oo'a sear; elsewhere In Michigan and aU other Mecca in the United WdjjS-SU.Wa year. All mw sub-•crfptlons payable In advance^ Postage hae Dean paid at the S3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 A—r JU»MM!A\HR SAU5 ENJOY SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON THE FAMILY'S SUMMER WARDROBE NEEDS! Imm quantities limitad ... Ml aaia whlla they loat SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE REG. $9 TO $15 SWIMSUITS* 5.88 an4 8.88 1 ®r 2-pt, boy lag, maillot, bikini, tida dropa and blouion styles. Solids, prints or tlripM. Sixoa 30-40. REG. $3 TO $12 COORDINATES Vi*1/* OFF Jackals, blouses, T-topi, shorts, pants, shall!, skirts and shifts to mix 'n match. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18. LADIES' $3 TO $5 JAMAICAS Cotton polka dots, prints, solids ' M and novelties. Side zip, fly front 1 or tab front styles. Sites 8 toJ8. 1 # 4r M (3 to $5 shells in solids, prints. Sizes 34-40, 1.99 $4. to $5 skirts, many styles. Sizes, 10 to 18. 2.99 $5-$8\dcirts, our hotter basics. Sizes 10 to 18. 3.99 $4 to $6 pants In prints, solids. Sizes 10 toM8. 2.99 $3-$4 blouses in many styles. Sizes 30 to 38. 1.99 $4*$6 blouses in all new styles. Sizes 32-38. 2.99 2 %. 3-pc. sets fin short*, pant*, asst'd. shifts: 84-88 shifts, 9.8* $9-812, 2, 3-pc. pant sets, 8.99 $12-$15 suits, skirt '■ sherts sets, 9.99 Vs OFF Thousands of better dresses Reg. 11.99 Reg. 14.99 Reg. 17.99 New Only New Only Now Only *8 *10*12 Just In time for vacation and mid-summer heat waves! Shifts, skimMert, shirtwaists, casual and dressy styles galore. Cotton voiles, polyester trans-season knit*, linen-look rayons. All sizes. Savel 3.99 and 4.99 patio shifts 2.99 Our entire stockl Up to 40% off these cool, care-free loungersl High-fashion styles and tailored designs with button fronts or zip backs. Fine detailing and trim. Not all sizes in: every style. Savel MEN'S WEAR SALE YOUR | QQ CHOICE 1,00 Waldorf sport shirts, regular 2.99-3.991 All are per* manent press with short sleeves. Reg. or Ivy. S-fk-L-XU Waldorf knit shirts, rsg. 2.99. Combtd cotton with taction' sleeve, pocket. White, 6 colors.'S-M-L-XL. Terry wrap-arounds, rsg. 2.99. Cotton tsrry wraparound with scuffs. Snap waist. Whits or colors. Summer walk shorts, reg. 3.691 No-iron polyester/ cotton blond in solids or plaids. Men's sizes*30 to 40. Men's swimming trunks, rsg. 2.99. Most wonted „ stylos, colors and fabrics. Big solactionl Sizes S-M-L-XL. Shirts 'n shorts for taddlars 88* $2-2.25 cotton shirts for boys, girls. $ I e • v * t, sleeveless. Sfz et 2-7 In group. 1.25-1.50 boxer shorts, stretch waist. 2-7. 'Budget Value' mesh nylons ' Sold eely 3 pa. Tie Nude heel for backless shoesl Run-resistant. Beige orQ tantone summer - thorns. Sizes 9-H7 med: Our 'Lady Caroline' mesh panty hoso Ladies' 2.99 full slips and petticoats Ladies' 3.99 to 4.99 daytimert and shifts Cotton/nylon denim is made for rugged action. Washable, little or no ironing. Regular or slim, boys' sizes 6 to 12. Big tavingsl Shirtwaists, skimmers, step-ins and shifts of cotton, Avriie royon/eot-ton, moral Checkt,-sliipei, piliitsr solids. 12-20, 14%-24%, S-M-L. Seamless stretch mDsh nylon panty hose. Ron resistant. Tiny i(regularities. Summer shades, S-M-L. Regular $2-$3 beach bags $2~$3 fabric gloves sale $2-$3 summer jewelry sale Bays' 2.99 Walk shorts Totes, duffles, Satchels, Necklaces, ropes, pins, bracelets, earrings in white and colors. Save! Nat at Drayton Dacron* polyester/ cotton. No ironingl Short sleeve. M-l-XL Work Clothes Dept. Polyester. / cotton Ivy" short sleeve sport shirts in boys' sizes t to 18. Washable cotton. Crow, mpek turtle or self-collars. 6 to 14. Ivy, permanent press palysster/cotton shorts in solids, plaids. 8-18. OPEN 10 A3d. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon fo 6 p.m. ^am\. —E——— Vum WTmJ mt A A om J THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 CIAL PURCHASE BROADLOOM SALE YOUR CHOICE Glidden Spred Latex or Liquid Elastic house paint 5.99- A. Reg. 7,49 Glidden Spred latex exterior paint goes on easily, dries quickly. Paint even after rain, po "dry-out" needed. White, and assorted colors. B. Reg. 6.99 Liquid Plastic house paint for wood and masonry. Resists blistering and peeling. In white and popular colors. Buy now and savel TWICE REJECTED -r Australian exconvict Wally Mellish is led away by Police Commissioner Norman T. Allan (left) and AP Wlrcplrato Detective Sgt. Ray Bradbury (right), of the state riot squad hi Sydney. Aussie Spurned by Army, Wife SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Wally Mellish was in a mental hospital today, unwanted by the Australian army or the convicted prostitute he married while holding her and their baby son hostage. The 22-year-old ex-convict, who staved off besieging police for a week by threatening to kill 19-year-old Beryl Muddle and their three-month-old son Leslie, left his house Tuesday and surrendered when the police promised he could apply to fight In Vietnam. The army turned- him :down, and the police took him tot the hospital. ★ ★ ★ I Beryl, who was married to Mellish last Wednesday on the second day of the siege, said she is “through with Wally for] good.” ‘Most of the time I was tied! up with a dog chain and belt,” She said in a statement. “Some-! times I was chained to a bed or | a chair. I was more worried, about the baby than myself. Then he decided to come out. ... Thank God it’s all over.” The police did not enforce a warrant for her arrest for failing to pay a $42 fine for prostitution. A Dog-Paddlei\ SAN DIEGO, Calif. — jSummer has brought surfers by the thousands, eluding Ollie. The five-pound dog is an accomplished surfer after riding the waves the past two weeks with Tim Ebner, 14, !his master. Defense Intelligence Draws Fire of Subcommittee WASHINGTON (UPI) - A warning message to the U.S. intelligence ship Liberty In the' Mediterranean last year was mis-routed t6 the Philippines and reached her only after the Israelis attacked, killing 34 crewmen. The Communist Tet offeflsive in Viet nam and the qppture of the spy Ship Pueblo by North Korea may well have been the result of similar clogs in intelligence lines. \4f jk These tire points made by the Defense Appropriations subcommittee, in a report issued yesterday, about operations of the 7-year-old Defense Intelligence Agency. The report aaidi that unprocessed reports on Southeast Asia alone at one point occupied 517 linear feet of spaed in file drawers at DIA, which was created after the abortive attempt to invade Cuba through the Bay of Pigs. ‘COMPLETE DISARRAY’ m “Within DIA,” the subcommittee said,' “It takes an average of eight workdays from the time of receipt for a document to reach the analysts.” y Subcommittee member Jamie L. Whit- • ten, D-Miss., told agency officials: “One could conclude that the management of your intelligence assets is in a state of complete disarray.” ' ★ ★ - * Lt. Gen. Joseph F. Carroll, DIA director, insisted that no “hot” information had been shuffled aside, and that the Southeast Asian file had been reduced to about two linear feet, with three feet coming in daily. f Carroll also said that any backlogs con- ---—t--4— ■ ■ -■ . sist of “fow grade ore” inspected In duft time, and that top-priority matter is checked immediately. But he conceded thatlppf^W5 ments were needed. RELAYED TOO LATE Testimony cited by the subcommittee showed that a message to the Liberty, instructing it to change positioi Arab-Israell back to the thus As for Korea while on sion, Whitten . -areas' where it fallen down.” ★ W A He said Saigon and other Whitten said: “It has been evident from witnesses that it did not dawn on our top leaders that the Tet offensive was going to happen when it did. 1 ★ ★ ★ “It is inconceivable to me, with this country having gone through Pearl Harbor, > where every child is taught about Washington crossings the Delaware on Christmas Eve because the opposition was having a big party, that grown and experienced men come before this committee and say it did not cross their minds that we would be hit on a holiday.”: 69 Smart dinette set has 36x48" bronze tone table top with 12" leaf and four walnut color vinyl covered ‘ chairs. ■ 119.88 Colonial 5-pc. dinette set *99 42" jound table, leaf ana 4 mate's chairs all In warm solid hardrock maple ^dnd Early American styling. , - OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m., (iQountawn close* Tuts., wed. at 6 pjn.J DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—*10 THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1068 Current Status of Major Pieces of Legislation in Congress WASHINGTON (UPl)-Status of major legislation: TRAVEL — Johnson proposed a graduated tax on Americans traveling outside the Western Hemisphere as a means to curb the dollar outflow. House: Rejected the tourist tax proposal but approved a 5 per cent tax on airline tickets and a redaction in duty-free purchases. Senate: Hearings under way. cial resources, to be .opened In case of an investigation. House: Approved. similar code for its members. Both plans include limited public financial disclosure. EDUCATION — Administration asked $2.3-billion one-year extension of student college loan programs and grants for university construction and teaching programs. House: Ed- program and $65 million iq newi AWAIT SIGNING contract authority for the rent flag — House and Senate supplement program. House: |pasaed bill to make it a federal Approved appropriation of ISOOjcrime to desecrate the flag, million for model cities and PARKS — Congress raised the and Andrea G. « ETHICS — Senate approved ucation and labor committee ap-code of ethics for its members .P^ved * $3.«»illion, two-year requiring secret listing of finao-M Pr0VIfn ^ deny aid . T* ____________—|------- j to students who riot on the campus. Senate: Labor and 'public welfare committee ex- Marriage Licenses Donald E Grihim, soutMi»id .mi JOBS —President proposed cB"*!i^#X'Tnc.u and expanding existing manpower chrutim E, Armameng, LakaOrjon .. | training programs to put 500,-«ndr rIIS’ m!' 000 hard-core unemployed to .hi?^LEM.R*Ae?.°rfrN. SJ^ t work. House: Hearings continu-Fiiko«ki. sgnj^Mi. c*'»-j ^ on a ^billion bill to pro-I c*rel vide 1 million public service jobs. Senate: Hearings com- SSr&SS L*k' *^PlVCTERANS - Johnson pro-TJR ^ posed a $50-million program to cttltoSTo ! train ex-servicemen to Wotk as judSh*jd Quickf waned Hlake L,k* '^ police and firemen, hospital Henry D. Fountain, Union Lika *nd workers and teachers after seTV-Susit A. Bibson, Union Laka ■ . . . .. , . . . Robert r, waijiron, Birmingham and,lce discharge,, also to mcrease w^aidL RUnM«in?,^*2l,N-saoinaw and [maximum life insurance from B^ri.s.-^uwMsW.aM. Willie I$10,000 to $30,000. House: WRkwart a! cook. Highland and Joyce E. action on requests but pi LaiKester, HWvjerrf^. n_L bill authorizing $2354nillion in- | crease in service connected compensation rates affecting 2 million veterans. Senate: No A G^W'DF,rTffin- Waterford end Christine A. Benjon, sail Farmington h. Cook, Highland and r. Highland: I J. Rosenberg, Oak F I .a. Cavalier, Troy w J. Ballew Jr., Milford a K. Feterson, 2M Rad Mill Eugene E. Jones, Jackson, Mich. VW_ k 8>£erc7U Austin B. Bashath, 73 E. Sheffield ai Helen T. Barrett, 41 Fairgrove Richard t>. Ostrander Jr„ Farming! and Marcia t. McGrath, Farmington Mark G. Turner, Brown City, Mich. « Mary L. Gralma, R d Nancy 1 Nancy action. PEACE CORPS House and Senate approved one-year extension of the Peace Corps and authorized $113 million for the program for fiscal 1969. Measure sent to conference committee to reconcile minor language DRUGS «t President proposed drug control act to stiffen penalties against peddlers, and users of dangerous drugs, including LSD. House: Commerce committee approved bill. Sen-n and!ate: No action. $25 million for rent supplements. Senate: No action yet on appropriation. HOUSING — Johnson asked for $6.3 billion for three years for new programs of mortgage interest subsidies for poor people and a continuation of existing urban renewal, rent supplement and public housing programs, Senate: Passed a $5-billion program, encompassing the tow-interest home ownership program. House: Considers this week $S.5-biDion bill that would authorize 1.2 nutUon new Of rehabilitated homes for low-and moderate-income groups over three years. Also would hike amounts authorized for federgl-aided sewer projects. BEAUTY — President asked two-year, $380-million extension of program to landscape highways, move billboards and screen junk yards. Senate: Authorized $170- million, two-year extension. House: Passed bill that would virtually halt program for time being. REDWOODS NATIONAL PARK — President asked Congress to create park in California. Senate: Passed. House: Interior committee approved bill sharply reducing acreage. FOREIGN AID — President asked for $2.9 billion in overseas economic assistance, the lowest request in the program’s 21-year history. House: House votes this week on $2.3-billion bill approved by foreign affairs committee. Senate: Hearings completed. TRADE — Johnson has introduced a trade Mil, extending President’s authority to enter trade agreements through 1970. [Also the measure i current $100-mUlian land water conservation fund used for buying park land to $200 million and provided that where appropriations from general tax revenues fail to reach that level money can be used from offshore oil leases and royalties. TAXES—Congress gave Johnson his requested 10 per cent surtax but tacked orj, requirement to cut government spending by $8 billion. PROTECTION—Congress approved $1.6 miUton tor fiscal 1969 for Secret Service protection of major presidential am-tenders, as part of an overall $8.1-billion appropriation for the Treasury and Post Office departments. HOLIDAYS — Congress switched three of eight legal holidays to Mondays and created a ninth, Columbus Day, also to be celebrated Monday. (To be effective in 1971.) CRIME — Congress approved a ban on mail order sales of hand guns, approved wiretapping under court supervision, approved provisions that would weaken Supreme Court rulings against use of confessions cour( and authorized $400 million for two-year police improvement program. CREDIT — Congress passed compromise truth-in*fending package containing administrS-tion-endorsed requirement that credit charges he stated in dot lars and in annual interest rate. Bill also restricts garnishment of a worker’s wages and gives federal authorities new powers against loan sharking. LOAN — Congress approved a bill, similar to President’s re- quest, raising' the government guaranty on veteran’s loans from $7,600 to $12,500 and lifting the 6 per cent ' ceiling on VA and FHA loans for a trial 18 months. The new ceiling is 6.75 per cent set by government. RIGHTS — Congress approved President’s request to ban discrimination in about $0 per cent of the nation’s housing by 1970, coupled with aqtiriot provisions, stiff penalties .for racial intimidation, and rights for Indians.. JURY* —■ Johnson requested and received prohibition of discrimination on basis of race, color, sex or creed in selection GOLD Congress approved Johnson’s request to remove the requirement that gold bp held in reserve for'25 per cent of paper currency, freeing $10.4 billion in gold to meet foreign PAY — Congress approved Johnson’s request for $2.7 billion, three-stage pay raise for workers and similar increase for Military personnel. First stage already in effect. Second to take effect July 1. POVERTY — Two-year extension of war on poverty approved through fiscal 1969. Congress gave Johnson $1.77 bilUoxf of Qie $2.06 billion he asked for 1968 and authorized $2.1 hilltop he asked for I960. Appropriation for 1909 not yet acted on.' ★ ■ ■■ ★ * SOCIAL SECURITY - President asked for a 15 per cent Increase in benefits. Congress approved a 13 per cent increase now in effect. SCHOOLS — President re-quested legislation authorizing a $3.5-billion extension of elementary and secondary school aid for fiscal year 1069. Congress authorized a $9.2-billion, two- year extension through fiscal 1970. Appropriations still to come. VETERANS - Congress in-creased nonservice - connected pension rates and put service-connected compensation cases, for duration of Vietnam period, on wartime basis. Boosted school benefits. DEBT—Congress raised $336-biilion national debt limit to a permanent $358 billion July 1, 1997; to a temporary $365 billion July 1, 1968. INVESTMENT CREDIT — Congress restored 7 per cent tax credit and fast depreciation write-off previously suspended. TEACHERS — Congress extended theJlfeof ^the Teacher Corps for another three years, but appropriated only $13.5 million Of the $36 million Johnson asked for fiscal 1968. Recruitment shifted from Washington to localities and universities. to make it easier for some industries to get a government ruling for relief from imports., Members have introduced scores of bills, opposed by the administration, to curb imports B”ugo* R. Truscello Jr., DrsytojPIkln* and Mar lor la L. Moultrup, Waterford Randall R. Robinson, Farmington Leslie L. Lee, Farmington^ miio J. Runyan, Formlngto C. Davis, Lteoato _ John C. Boat Jr., Clowsor L. Jenson, Cltrkston Lorry T. Llntz, Clarkston M. Hutchinson, Drayton PFair.. Karl W. Sprague. 720 Joslyn and Jo Ann Wagnar, Lake Orion .. Myles W. Green II. Farmington and penny L. Gandron, Waller! Lake Richard M. McFall. Plymouth, Kathlaan A. Lamoutti, Novi . „ , ^ Jaime Curiel, Mexico City, Mexico and Karen A. Daly. Birmingham Floyd A. Brousseau, Detroit J. toruwig^,T%mteWw John iTsSScoefc, 2103 St. j E Mnneth *L!jteij^%rminBWii and! FUNDS — Johnson endorsed Nvm B^n*'pwSJ^.,onDrayton plains Securities and Exchange Conj-Ftains |l*"*t>* M- Pnrtwood. p™*10") mission proposals to tighten •"" regulations on mutual fund of steel, oil, textile, meat, dairy ^R^M\^wpteon. jarroington and'nnmpMnip.s. Senate: Bankingsproducts, chemicals, other j^iip H.s8»mfi7ti^anwmind, IJ committee approved bifi to give jgoods. Senate: Voted import diam and swan m. m . mom ,ldiCOUrts power to set management quotas on textiles but plan LJN^e2; T55yh'*ov*1 0,11 ,nd Sh,rry fees. House: Hearing completed, killed in House-Senate confer-cMStSnwaihld',Sk.L*k* *nd CITIES - Johnson asked for ence. House: Hearings com-Mary l? w™i£!“cin!*S£T Pl*ln* Sfegl Mlliort for the model cities pleted. * Hill and Hill This is whiskey blended smooth. And light. Yet whiskey with real^ flavor. A blend made great by nearly a hundred years of know-how. It’s a Hill of a Hill of a whiskey. At a Hill of a Hill of a price. FREE! SET OF FIVE STEREO RECORD ALBUMS^ Collection of 5 stereo record albums. Free with purchase of any console stereo at Highland. 3.75 4/5 QT. WHO BUT HIGHLAHD WOULD DARE SMASH PRICES THIS LOW OH RCA VICTOR! ADMIRAL! COLOR CONSOLES WITH BIAHT SCREEH SIZES! FREE 1HJAJL HfarlOdanatouraxpanM. ■ill ofa rni of a My mt mtt ft >0< PlW0F'lltW0 C0HT*IHS 35* STRAtfiHf WHISKIES, S5S MJIWXEUTRAl »HRIT>. RCA VICTOR COLOR WffH GIANT 227 SQ. IH. PICTURE purchaM. You'll gtnb one too at whan you ,1J 1 RCA toatui FREE DEUVERT/SET-UP and 90-DAY SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY P0NTMG MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Comer Elizabeth Lake Road ' OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 A—>11 Commission Gives Final Approval to Zoning Map, Ordinance City commissioners last night gave final approval to enactment of a,new zoning map and ordinance for the city. opportunity to object to specific proposed zonings. The action came after five public hearings on th e ordinance and map, which incorporate the first major changes in the city’s zonings since 1938. * <★ ‘ if . At each of the hearings property owners were given an Director of Planning James L. Bates said his staff has processed all complaint that previously arose. RECOMMENDATION Bates recommended, that the commission adopt the new ordinance - and map and that any requested changes in the zonings be received as new requests. The new zonings, which affect about 5,000 properties to some degree, generally attempt to bring zonings in line with actual or anticipated development. In other business, the commission: , • Urged voters to approve a special, one-mill tax levy for maintenance of county roads in the Aug. 6 primary election. three bidders, Wal’d & Van Nuck, Inc., for construction of 100,000 square yards of seal coat or nonskid surface on city streets in the' 1968 seal-coating program. The bid was $22,034,, some $2,730 under the next lowest bidder. and Fealherstone, an old pump house adjacent to the Hayes Jones Community Center and an old boiler house in the public works complex on Wessen. seven scattered parcels which were reverted to the state because of nonpayment of t«x- Accepted the lowest of ' • Accepted the lowest of five bidders, R. Elkins Excavating ad Demolition. Co. ($18,341), for demolition of the city’s former inejnerator on Boulevard • Received for study a proposal by the Oakland County Road Commission inviting city participation (on a 50-50 basis) in a project to repave Voorheis from Telegraph to James K Boulevard. • Accepted from the state • Agreed to purchse for $1,100 land in the right of way of Crescent Drive for extension of Joslyn to University Drive. Dewey from Dearborn to West Kennett; curb, gutter and paving on Carlisle, Dearborn to West Kennett. A Baleful Event • Approved construction, and authorized preparation of the assessment roll, for new pavement on Menominee, Genesee to Navajo; sanitary sewer on Glendale, a™. on -• Glendale rancher Ed McAllister told police he awoke to find one of his fields had been cut during the night. His large baler had been used to bundle the hay, which thieves then carted off. Sale of $1 M In Renewal Hie Bank of American National Trust and Savings Association yesterday was the lowest of five bidders on the sale of, $1,015,000 in urban renewal preliminary loan notes, Director of Urban Renewal James L. Bates reported to city commissioners last night, . Bates said the firm has been informed of its successful bid. Bank of American quoted an interest rate of 3.33 per cent on the notes. The bid is slightly lower than the 3.38 per cent received six months ago on the project and substantially lower than the 3.99 per cent received for another urban renewal loan note sale seven months ago, Bates said. Loan notes are used by the federal government to provide money to local agencies for use in urban renewal areas. The next lowest bidder was Morgan Guarantee & Trust Co., Solaman Brothers and Hutzler, which quoted an interest rate of 3.52 per cent. • Downtown Plan Told (Continued From Page One) The architect said there is a known, definite ready market for some of the planned buildings, a convalescent hospital, a senior citizens residential building and apartments. ty ring road ’ (Wide Track DriveK underground utility lines and the Clinton River. The only buildings to which the developers must attract tenants are the three planned high-rise office buildings, he said. POTENTIAL STUDIED Skelton said the plan produced after a complete evaluation of market potentials. The project, he said, i s nopshopping in character with a strong emphasis on making jobs and tax-producing capabilities. Each project function can be constricted separately and is planned to be self-sustaining, he said. He .said the design took these problems into account? “The outcome is a system of vertical development with unlimited horizontal expansion capabilities.” He said the system, as such, in concentrated on a relatively small package of land (27 acres) and can bridge or absorb the manmade and natural barriers surrounding the urban renewal area. He said the planners took into account the problems of transportation and individual mobility as seen for the next 40 years. Skelton said the plan had to be fitted into an area beset with certain physical problems: rolling land with hardly 1,1M square feet ~ Skelton said the plan represents the first major attempt in the U.S. to recentralize core city functions in generally decentralizing community. Davidson said that if the plan did not make use of high-rise buildings .and were to be constructed on one level it would take nearly five times as much land to construct similar facilities. DEVELOPMENT GENERATOR The architect foresaw that, once completed, the project would generate such new development in the downtown area north of the urtoaiurenew I surrounding areas. Bar-Licensing Proposal Near City officials reported to the City Commission last night that draft of a new ordihance governing bars in Pontiac will be ready for commission consideration next Tuesday. The ordinance will spell out guidelines on how the city will move in upgrading the licenses of the' city’s existing tavern licenses, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. * jt ★ The commission r e c e n 11 y j agreed to allow, under special; conditions, the licenses ofi taverns, which are allowed to sell only beer and wine on the premises, to full Class C status, which allows the sale of all spirits, whisky, gin, vodka, Scotch, etc. Motion to Vary Site, of Meetings Not Supported A proposal to hold occasional City Commission meetings in locations throughout the city received hardly any support from city commissioners last night. District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson proposed that the commission hold one meeting a month in various city districts in an effort “to get closer to the people.” He moved to do that, but his proposal did not receive a second and it died for lack of support. Jackson said he thought the move would effect better communication. Evangelista Torricelli, secretary of the Italian scientist Gal- 3-Day Special At WKC-Thurs., Fri., Sat. EUREKA Floor Polisher and Rug Shampooer Lets you do your floors and rugs more often,, because it isn't as hard to do with EUREKA polisher-sahmpooer, Terms of WKC E Saginaw - Doyvntown Pontiac FE 3-7114J hf fhvrs. & Sot. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FRI. 9:3© a.m. to 9 p.m. PARK F^EE in WKCs Lot at Rear of Store Underbrush, Junk Cars Action Vowed on 2 Problems City administrators indicated last night _ they wiH make rcoommendhUonslnffienear future on possible ordinances and actions to crack down on city junk dealers and areas where undergrowth has created a nuisance. District 1 Commissioner T. Warren. Fowler Sr. complained ...that there are several areas in his district where there are several years growth of underbrush. ^He sfild the nuisance of burning cars is intolerable to residents adjoining the junk yards and the only way to eliminate it Is to inform them that after a certain date their licenses to burn cars would no longer be effective. He said these areas constitute dangerous places, especially for young: women. Fowler also said something must be done about nuisances created by junk dealers burning cars. BURNING OF CARS City Manager Joseph A. Warren said “the commission has to come to grips with the problem!’ of junk dealers burning cars. - He said there are two dealers in the city responsible for most of the nuisance. He said it was impractible for the city to con-.-struct any facility to burn cars because a modern facility meeting present-day standards would cost at least $250,000. Mayor William ri. Taylor Jr. said “the problem can be solved if we get enough people interested in it” and called for meetings with car manufacturers to attempt to find solutions to the problem of disposing of junk cars. BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Doily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frldsy-Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat — you can dance, sightsee or just relax In your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island morelun awaits you—the greatest arrdy of new thrill rides and fun attractions you’ve ever seen-picnic groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90#. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10*. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 CHILDREN FREE MONDAYS - Children under 12 ride free Mondays from Detroit If accompanied by a parent COUNTRY CQUIRE SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SEMI- ANNUAL SALE SALE STARTS 9:30 A M., THURSDAY, JULY 11, Be Early SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SELECTED NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS NAME ITEMS! Only twice a year can you save on our fine quality Mens1 and Boy's Clothing and Accessories. Stock up now for vacation and future needs while selection is complete! SPECIAL ...up MEN’S SUITS Summer and Year Round Regular Values to $60 NOW *3788 Special Group * MEN’S CHINO SLACKS Regular $7 and $8 Values NOW $388 MEN’S SPORT COATS Regular $85 Values -NOW—?59?1 Men's Fine Quality Summer and Mid-Weight SUITS Regular $95 NOW *8188 BOYS’ TRENCH COATS ENTIRE STOCK 1/2 OFF Men's Dacron-Wool SPORT GOATS Regular $49.50 Value *39 188 Men's Fine Tropical Weight SLACKS NOW *1388 Entire Stock Boys' SHORT SUE« SHIRTS I_____20% off Entire Selection Imported ITALIAN KNIT SHIRTS Gino Paoli and SUrass 25% ®FF Men's Finest Qucriity DRESS SLACKS Regular $27.50 NOW *1988 COMPARABLE SAVINGS on MocGREGOR SPORTSWEAR, AUSTIN LEEDS CLOTHING, COSTA DE MAJORCA OUTERWEAR, MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHING'and CATALINA MARTIN. COUNTRY SIOIH SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Use Your COUNTRY SQUIRE CHARGE, Michigan Bankard, Security Charge, and American Express Charge OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 P.M. - A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 State Auto Club Exec Blasts Indiana for TrafficTie-Up KALAMAZOO (AP)—The general manager of the Automobile Club of Michigan has sharply criticized Indiana highway authorities following a 17-mile July 4th holiday traffic Jam ACCUTRON (By Bulova) • ' Sales A Service 3 Factory-trained repairmen • The TIME SHOP 151 S. Birmingham failure to correct the long-standing bottleneck. Indiana 39 has only one lane Indiana and Michigan freeway systems. * ★ ★ The eight-mile strip of Indiana 39 connects 1-94, Which ends afthe Michigan border, to the Indiana Turnpike. ★ ★ * 'We have deplored the dereliction of duty in Indiana’s not meeting national concepts of a high-speed, interstate freeway for the past several years/' said Fred Rehm in noting Indiana’s $tate Gets Grant WASHINGTON (AP)-The Department of Housing and Urban Development has awarded Michigan 172,700 under its urban information and technical assistance program. The program is to provide communities of 100,000 and under with information on urban needs and technical assistance for solving urban problems. In each direction and i traffic signal about seven miles south of the border. WIDENING PUNNED Rehm said that the State of Indiana should not protect the Toll Road by refusing to enlarge the connecting highway. Michigan’s freeway system is completely toll-free. * ★ ★ Martin Hayes, executive director of the Indiana Highway Department, said plans are under way to widen Indiana 39'to four lanes, and work is to begin this year. Hayes said the widening has been delayed by some thought the Indiana Turnpike would not pay for itself if the feeder highway were enlarged. .Tnaia NEWS -UnT-BIRXEEF’ Funds hr Facility , WASHINGTON (AP) — The Interior D e part man t has awarded Manistee an 981,000 grant to provide a major new boat-launching facility on the Manistee River. The city must provide an equal amount of mdney. o B Hard to believe .. - All of thexse services under one roof at Hudson s . Pontiac! LOWER LEVEL • Drapery and garment cleaning, Hudson's Dry Cleaning • Portraits and candid photographs, t)'Oonnar • Portrait Studio • Tickets for loads of events, Hudson's Ticket Service e Money orders, traveler’s checks, Cashiera’ Office • Hudson’s Gift Certificates, Cashiers’ Office • Hudson’s Coiffures Americana Beauty Salon, call 682-7400 for appointment • Eyeglasses fitted, prescriptions filled} (“° ey® examinations) Hudson’s Optical Service • Umbrellas, zippers, handbags repaired, Hudson’s Repair Center • Knives and scissors sharpened, Hudson’s Repair Center • Reweaving of holes, tears, burns, Hudson’s Repair Center • Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired, Hudson's Jewelry Repair • Silverplating, Hudson’s Jewelry Repair • Fur storage and styling, Fur Storage • Check cashing, Cashiers’ Office FIRST FLOOR • Baked goods, Hudson’s Bake ^hop • Gourmet'treats, delicatessen favorites, Hudson’s Pantry and Wine Shops • Preserving of baby shoes, Children's Shoe . Department • Girl Scout equipment, Girls"Department • Fishing licenses, Sporting Goods Department —• Prescription service, Hudson’s Pharmacy— • Complete pet supplies, Hudson's Pet Supply Shop • Pen repair, Hudson’s Stationery • Stationery engravings, Hudson’s Stationery SECOND FLOOR • Interior decorating, Hudson's Studio of Interior Decoration • Kitehen planning, Appliance Department • Plan-a-Room Consultant • Siding, rdofing, awnings, heating, etc., Hud-» son’s Home Improvement Center ° • Boy Soout Equipment, Boys' Department ’ m Pontiac Room Restaurant • Bride’s Registry, Chinaand Glass Department • Custom Gift Wraps, China and Glam Department » Oils, water colors, pens, pencils, etc., Art Supplies Department. gn-T.T, OVLLNOd silOSOAH TArnyr.J SHI *** OVULJMOcX S.-MOSCI-CLIX IMOHjI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY ltt, 1968 A—18 WASH WOMAN eooo ,40088 179.95 Oven , automatically delays start, cooks and turns itself off! Appliance outlet. Infinite heat control*. 30-Inch Bss Han(*..101.11 600 LBS. CAPACITY Upright Freezer 1T.4 Cu. Ft. *189 Plenty of room for freezing with grille-typo shelves, package racks ahd juice/soup can shelves. HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • 42x30” wall cabinet • two 18” base cabinets *30x18 wsll cabinet 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer $159 17 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer $179 • 36” sink front • 33x22” steel sink , o 30” range filler • Jjfico What do other wives of handicapped 'husbands do? I am a normal, healthy, energetic woman. Please don’t give me a sermon about having taken this man “in sickness and in health.” I know all that. What I need is some advice. FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: If ^ou honestly don’t want to become emotionally involved with another man, don’t go swimming, dancing, or bowling with one. It may start out innocently enough, but “ If rarely ends upthaf wayTToiTsay you have missed a lot. Well, your husband has also missed a lot. And that “sermon” you didn’t want to hear about having taken yOur husband “in sickness and in health” would not be a bad one to review. What if the “shoe” were on YOUR foot, which wasn’t going anywhere? ★ w ★ DEAR ABBY: Our daughter announced her engagement a few months ago, and now there are indications that she is not quite so “sure” as she once was. The boy is pushing for dh early wedding, and our daughter 'flow says she wishes she could wait “a little While,” but because she said they’d have “a summer wedding,” she has tff go through with it soon. In our hearts we have never felt that -this yohbg man was “tight’* lor our . daughter, but when she told o* she was going to marry him, we kept our. opinions to ourselves, since her deci$j(ua had already been made. Now w^ 'dre sorry we weren’t more honest With her in the beginning, And we don’t "know | what trfsay or do. Please answer this as soon* as possible. , TROUBLED PARENTS ) * ★ * DEAR TROUBLED: Let your daughter know that you are with her all the way if she wants to "wait a while,” Encourage her to wait until she is absolutely certain that he is the man with The Willard F. Chapotons of Franklin announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Leigh Ann, fa James M. Brakora, son of the Henry R. Brakoras of Farmington. The bride elect is a June graduate of Central Michigan University where her fiance w now in his senior year. Whom, she wants* to .spend the rest, of her life. ______ ■ A broken engagement is relatively "painless1* ‘As compared with a broken 'mahnage. If-she doubts it, she can ask jany divorcee: „ ** * * ‘ £)EAR ABBY: flere js my story: Two year* ago I became invdl^ed with a married woman. (I’ll call hbf jjupe.) I was also married and I left wife ahd children trf live with June, Who left her husband to live with me, I "realize after three months that I had, made a terrible mistake, so I went back to my wife who was big enough to forgive me and take me back. Soon after I left June, she called me at work and told me she was having MY baby. (It could be.) I didn’t have the heart to Tell my wife about it, but I have been giving June money to keep her quiet, and to support the child. She keeps asking for more and I can’t afford it. I have been so nervous and preoccupied lately that my wife suspects something is wrong, but I’ve already hurt her so much that I can’t tell hfer. What should I do? IN DEEP DEAR IN: First tell your wife. She shouldn’t be shocked because she know you left her to live with another woman. Get yourself a lawyer and let the law decide how much (if anything) this wom-an is entitled to. And pav up like a man. ,, * ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Bept. E-600, P.O., Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed enveloped. Come From Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. Reardon of Silver Spring, Md., are visiting her parents, the William Shuncks of Longworth Street for a few days. Their children, George, 8, and Catherine 4, are getting reacquainted with their grandparents. Sky's the Limit for Area Woman in This Race SAVANNAH, Gf (AP) - Five female-piloted planes arrived Tuesday for a total of ten which have completed the Norell Designs for Fall Evenings Drenched in Rainbow of Stones NEW YORK (AP) - Put your jewels back in the safe, girls. With Norman Norell’s fall evening dresses, you won’t need them. 2,500-mile annuSnPowder—Puff-JJwhy cross country race. . * * * Among these ten is Mrs. Charles H. (Margaret) Ashton of, Beverly Hills. Money-winners will not be determined until after the extended deadline of noon today. Another 60 are expected in before then. * ★ * • The original deadline of 8:34 p.m. Tuesday was extended when it became obvious rain and least 40 WWW But fog and rain notwithstanding, several women, did make it into the Savannah airpbrt, including :Bfflie~iL Stringer of Sulphur, La.; Sammy McKay of Grand Blanc, Mich.; Mrs. Shirley W. Niller and Elaine H.’ Smith, both of Stockton, Calif. * * * " Others beating the deadline were: Madine Parsel of New Port Beach, Calif., and Virginia Coffee, of Costa Mesa, Calif.; Paula Joyce Sox of Decatur, Ga., and EsUfr P. Wright, Thomasville, Ga. to Festival on Friday Friday evening's concert at Meadow Brook Festival will be known to Clark-stonites as “Clarkston Night at Meadow Brook.” * * * Clarkston residents will meet at the village parking lot at 8 p.m. to form a car caravan to the Festival grounds where picnic suppers on the grass are slated: - _ ■ * ★' Further inffflmatkm BMy ^obtained from Mrs. Charles G. Robertsonand Mrs. Bernard L. Toutant, both of that Designer Norman Norell, in a departure from his usually conservative style, displayed •this fashion from his fall collection in New York. Model wears an eve-ning dress with sewed stones of every color in the shape of a Maltese cross. ji,i * . Norell, the dean of American designers, previewed his fall collection here Monday night for a black-tie audience which included singer Dinah Shore, Mrs. Charles Revson, wife of the cosmetic king — in a Norell, of course, and Diana Vreeland, editor of Vogue. ★ ★ ★ And even though most* of his customers can afford plenty of gems of their own — his clothes run into four figures — Norell put plenty of substitute stones right on the dresses. * • ★ * Red, blue, green and clear stones formed mock ribbons supporting Maltese crosses on simple, floor-length gowns of almost jyery color. “ Similar rectangular gems looked like chain necklaces. MORE GLITTER For the woman who wanted even more glitter, there were sequins and rhinestones. Rhinestone buttons marched up black evening dresses. ★ * * Sequin bands outlined a simple black trench coat. One model looked like a fairy princess shimmering in stardust as she swirled out *in a shirtwaist-style, long gown of pctach chiffon over silk covered with gold sequins and stars. _ -----Hr * ★ For the customer who prefers her own jewels, Norell showed simple black crepe evening dresses with midriff cutouts. ★ ★ ★ One cutout showed plenty of cleavage — in the back. Another left the whole midriff bare except for jail bar stripes of fabric keeping top and bottom together. But the piece de resistance was a two piece capelet and skirt ensemble. The top ended just below the bust; the bottom began below the navel. , / '•* . * • * : And just, to show that he!s not against non-Norell genu, the designer had his model wear a stone ihher navel. Un-, fortunately, fee jewel fell out. Havjng lunch Tuesday at the familiar tables on Trumbull Terrace are two women from Oak Park, guests of Mrs. Gerald Freedman, Rusty Lane, Independence Township (right). From the left are Mrs. Martin Messer and Mrs. Irving Rosengard. Luncheon is served Tuesdays and Wednesdays at noon. The Scholar Shop is open those days from noon to 4 p.m. Sale! FREE! Sale! THESE DINETTES AND 49 OTHER FINE QUALITY DINETTE SETS GREATLY REDUCED IN OUR Summer Dinette Sale. Sale! Sale! Sale! \\lmm >SectuHi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1008 Br-l B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1908 EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS! SELECT FROM COLONIAL, CONTEMPORARY, MODERN, PROVINCIAL OR TRADITIONAL DESIGNSI SOFAS, CHAIRS, TABLES, DINING ROOMS, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES, PICTURES, BEDROOMS, DRAPERIES, OBJETS d'ART AT GREAT SALE REDUCTIONS! Special Orders at 10%Discount 1680 S. T. l. praph Rd. S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front, Side of Store FE 2-8348 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evening 'til 9 P.M. JlAQ-Summer furniture SALE! STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS ON ALL FINE FURNISHINGS! The H. B. Stuarts of Orchard Lake announce the recent Wedding of their daughter, Karen Anne, to Jeffrey Winters, son of Mr. dnd Mrs. George Hayes of Oklahoma City, Okla. They were married in Rome, Italy. She has attended Western Michigan University and he is a graduate of Los Angeles State College. MRS. ROGER E. ED&INGTON . JU LIARD'S SEMI-ANNUAL CVtA RA/vCf rNewlyweds on U.P. Trip Newlyweds, the Roger fEdgtogtooe (nee Elizabeth T.. Hopkins) departed lor a honey-moon trip to the Upper Peninsula following vows Saturday in First1 Baptist Church, Birmingham- Attended by her sister, Mrs. Richard S. Burroughs as matron of honor, the bride was attired'in a linen gown accented with a bolero of Chantilly lace with a bell shaped tiered skirt. MANTILLA To complete her look, she chose a Bower trimmed mantilla 0f shoulder length and she held • bouquet of Stephapotis with daisies. Attending the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hopkins of Sewickley, Pa., were bridesmaids Susan McKinnell. and Mrs. Thomas Ganshaw with Darcy Burroughs as flower girl. ★ ★ .. A ", Ralph, David and Paul Edg-tngton assisted their brother as best man and ushers, respectively. Their parents are the George Edgingtons of Bloomfield Hills. The couple was feted at a reception at the Holiday'Inn. October Vows WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR and HANDBAGS Choose from our outstanding selection of quality brands and famous makes. Footwear for every need in a beautiful assortment of colors, materials and heel heights. Are Scheduled The A. F. Dionnes recently hosted a party at their Park-wood Street home where they announced the engagement and upcoming Oct. 12 wedding of their daughter, Frances Kaye, to, Lany Alfred Wood. He is the son of Mrs. Forest H. Groves of College Drive, Pontiac Township and H. P. Wood of Melrose Street. The time to trim evergreens is before the new growth has an opportunity to harden. Save the evergreen clippings for they make a wonderful acid mulch under the trees. Or add them to the compost pile. Shop Thurs., Fri., Sal. ’til 9 p.m. Hadley’s transmits* their fashion message for Fall ’68 by brmgingjou the new ways to dress at special pre-season saving prices. Hurry in.,. there’s a terrific choice of . sweaters, skirts, bermudas and slacks ... a new direction in color ... a complement of ’ artful accessories ... all a marvelous medium for fashion. And the prices, something very special! Sizes, bottoms 5-15, sweaters 34-40. f Use Your Hadley* s Convenient “Multi-Charge** The Pontiac Mall—-Use Elizabeth Lake Rd* Entrance THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 B—8 Wedding Bells Ring for Couples St. Thomas More Church, Troy was chosen by Deborah W. Reasoner for her wedding recently to William K. Evilsizer. Attendants at the double ring exchange were JoEllen Tyler and Gary Bishop. Bridesmaids were Molly McGee, Sally Chisholm, Patricia Bishop and Julie Reasoner ushers William Carpenter, Carl Bower, Fred Eicken and Michael Forbes. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds were feted at the Troy home* of the bride's parents, the John F. Reasoners. Parents of the bridegroom are the Donald Evilsizers of Cone Street, Avou Township. Mahowald-Ldwson Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cuddington of Gittins Road, Commerce Township. The bridegroom is the son of Mr$.. Kenneth Marshall of dear-water Street, White Lake Township, and the late Mr. Marshall. Rachwal, brothers of the bride,t and Michael Momola, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers.] Newlyweds, the Drs. Mark Wallace Mahowalds (she is the) former Maren Jane Lawson), will make ,their home in Chi-jcago, 111.; where they will start their first year of internship at i Michael Reese Hospital. | IN MINNESOTA ' The daughter of the A. Lawsons of Westwood Lane and son. of the W. F. Mahowalds of Minneapolis, Minn., spoke their vows in Normandale Lutheran i Church, Edina, Minn. If you are keeping up with pointed collar and two rows of Following the recent cere-current fashion news, you buttons, was influenced byjmony, attended by- Christine Attended by her sister Gale, maid of honor, Miss Cuddington wore an ensemble of silk or-ganza and Spanish lace, fashioned with a dropped waist and full skirt. Seed pearl frosting accented the Dior bow capping her veil. She held a cascading arrangement of white carnations, roses and Stephanotis centered with a corsage of pink roses and carnations. Bridesmaids were Paulette Koivu and Brenda Duke. Capes are current fashion news. Knit one. Knit This Fall Cape Tie usher corps, led by George Underwoods as best man, was comprised of John Rester, Gary and Robert Marshall, Gary Cuddington and Jofaj Koivu. Tile newlyweds departed for Niagara Falls and New York following a reception at Middle Straits Community Association Center. Following a reception in the Whittier Hotel, the couple left for a Canadian honeymoon. I lace, the bride completed her look with a pearl crown capping 'her three tiered veil of illusion. She held white carnations with lily of the valley. Reick-Ciavarella Laureen Bauldry of Detroit and Larry Reick stood as honor attendants as his brother, Eugene Douglay Reick, and Angela Nancy Ciavarella exchanged vows Saturday in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Following a reception at the Italian American Club, the daughter of the Vincent Ciava-rellas of Sylvan Lake and son oflhe Douglas -Reicks of Joy-ceil Street departed for a Canadian honeymoon. Also assisting at the early afternoon ceremony were Mary Marocco of Detroit, the Dennis Hawleys and Vincent Ciavarella. Peggy and John Ciavarella completed the bridal party as flower -g|rl and ring bearer. EMPIRE GOWN Attired in an Empire gown of taffeta with san overlay of Wolf-Gibson The former Roberta Ann Gibson of Dixie Highway and Robert James Wolf- were married Saturday afternoon at ’Lyrid-hurst Community Presbyterian Church, Lyndhurst, Ohio. Wearing a princess style linen gown, trimmed in lace, the bride carried Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. Maid of honor was Heidi Burns of Corpus Christi, Tex. Bridesmaids w e r e Charlene Phillips of Bowling Green, Ohio] add JoAnne Livermore of Wil-j mington, Del. Jerry Foster of Prescott, Wis. was best man with ushers David Sterud, Charles Woiwode, and Clyde Wolf, the bridegroom’s brother, all of Prescott, Wis., and Arthur C. Gibson, the bride’s brother. ‘ | Their parents are the Richard] . Gibsons of Lyndhurst, Ohio and the Clyde Wolfs of River Falls, Wis,„ RICHARD'S BOYS' & GIRLS’ WEAR July Clearances THE PONTIAC MALL The reception was held in the church 'parlors. The couple will make their home in Livonia. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL ““oV 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 . Edyth Slemon,.owner Miss Lock's Plans Are Announced Momola-Rachwal know that capes are makingjstyles worn by the Carbonari, a]Sandquist as maid of honor and a comeback. And if you knit, secret -.political society in Italy, Randolph Petzel, best man, the no one need tell you that capes Frahce and Spain. ! couple departed for a wedding are easier to make than most! It’s no secret now, however, I trip to Gall Lake, toppers. that capes are setting a smart * * * Capes have made dramatic fashion pace. Their simple styl-i Also assisting were brides-entrances in many fashion eras, ing looks well with both sports maids Cathleen Connolly, During the days of Charles IX, and city wear. ' Margit Winstrom, M.D. and capes of semicircular shapes * * * 'Carol Peterson, M.D. | were the most popular styles. The cape shown today is easy; The usher corps was com-j Most often they had short to knit in contrasting colors of j prised of brothers of the couple, sleeves trimmed with fur. yarn. A single size fits 12,14, or! John Lawson and Royd and] ★ ★ * 16. Paul Mahowald. * About the time of Louis XV, For your copy of an instruc- women wore dresses with bod- tion leaflet for making this I Marshall-Cuddington tees that formed a point in classic: cape design, send 50; n candlelit altar of Com-fron They were stiffened by cents to SUtchin’Tme c/o The, Methodist Church was whalebones and had sleeves Pon iac^ Press P.O. Box 503, the setUng for an mchmge of with vertical pleats. Radio City Station, New York,; bv Linda Lee Cuddineton Tien, in the mid 19th century, NX 10019. Please ask for leaf- and i iritMarehall8* a sleeveless cape with arm slits let No. S144 and be sure to giye-\----- became the favorite topper. yc-ur name, address and zip I Its design, featuring a double- code. Carrying , a bouquet of white orchids and Stephanotis, Mary Anne Rachwal exchanged vows recently with Gerald Momola in St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church, Detroit. The bride chose an empire styled gown of mousseline de' soie over taffeta combined withj peau d’ange lace. A cluster of organza loops, centered with a sculptured rose, held her tiered veil of silk illusion. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Lock; of Troy announce the betrothal and September wedding of their daughter, Elizabeth Claire, to William Francis. Dausch. He is the son of William Dausch of Hartford, Conn., and the late Mrs. Dausch. Honor attendants for the daughter of the Charles.A. Rachwals*" of Shoreline Boulevard and the Leo Momolas of Detroit were Linda Weglarz and Anthony Olejnik. James A. .and William The bride elect is a graduate of Michigan State University where she was affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. Her fiance received his Bachelor’s degree from the University of Connecticut and completed graduate studies at the University of Michigan’s Law School. Iron a rickrack trimmed; dress first on the wrong side, i The rickrack will lie flat instead! of catching the iron when you iron the dress on the right side.} Milan! counts the calories for you with these exciting Dressings... so rich and flavorful — you won’t believe they’re SO LOW in calories! Look for the Special 68 OFF Displays on Milani Low Calorie j FRENCH LADY, GREEN GODDESS, CREAMY THOUSANO ISLAND and ITALIAN Dressings NOW,.. .. at your favorite storel Milan! Foods Inc 18312 W. Olympic Boulevard, Lot Angelas, California 90064 ANNUAL ULY SALE ENTIRE STOCK Summer Sandals and Straws REDUCED 4«, 12°c Bernardo Oomphies Bass-Sunjuns Capezio e jy Lujano Sun bugs k : / DRESS Herbert Levine were to $40 $2490 Andrew Geller were to $34 $2190 ■... Del iso Debs were tp $26 *1590 Caressa were to $20 *1290 Adores were to $20 $1290 Capezio were to $ 18 *1290 Town & Country Dress were to $ 18 *1090 First Edition were to $18 *1090 CASUAL California Cobblers were to $40 $p90 Capezio - Casuals S were to ! 16 $990 Towh ‘Country-Casuals were to $t 2 O o* hs pi Trampeze-Casuals werg, to $-12 $790 PONTIAC | Telbgropn at Huron j ,>. Dtoiy 10 jfuNLto 6 P.M. Moo,, Tburs. and fri. ’Ml 9 P.M. ANNUAL ULY SALE Summer Dresses Summer Dresses Regular to $36 *9 ,.*25 Summer Dresses Regular to *70 *29, .*47 2-or 3-Pi.ece Summer Suits Regular to *90 *19. *60 Summer Coat or Jacket and Dress Ensembles Regular to *85 *22 2*51 Summer Sportswear Slacks Regular tp $15 $6 „ *10 Skirts Regular to $ 16 $5 » $11, Coordinated Tops, Jackets and Blouses Reguar to $26 *4 „ $15 Shorts Regular to SI 5 $3$io' Summer Bags, Robes, Loungewear 20% off "PONTIAC* ... " - Telegraph at-Huron pollyT',d A.M.As 6 P.M. , Mon.-, Thurs. andfri. 'til 9&P.M. • ROCHESTER 303 Mam Street 'Deity 9 Xm to sjSO Fm. • Fridays’ :'t$v9P.M.-* .,«a’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULV 10, 1968 Don't just envy those slim figures ACQUIRf^ON^FOURSELF! "STEP OUT' into A More Attractive Figure In just......60 to 90 Days WITH A HOLIDAY MAGIC REDUCING PROGRAM QUICK, EASY, FUN LAST DAYS! of low introductory rate ALL OF THE FOLLOWING FACILITIES ARE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST Ultramodern health club far men , i Luxurious figure contouring Salon for ladies Patented electrical reducing mochines Mild progressive resistant exercising apparatus Completely Olr conditioned All-Tile—Turkish steam rootn Infrared sauna room Private ultraviolet beauty • Mechancial massage and spot reducing • Private dressing booths • Individual programs and complete supervision • Mechanical body reproportioning mochines • Private clothes lockers • Magic profile fociol — mochines • Oil of eucaylptus inhalation room • Personal extraordinary------ "" Service • Hydro-Swirl Mineral Post 3432 W. Highland OPEN DAILY 10-10—COME IN NOW and tAll HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA For Men and Women FREE PARKING SWARTOUT-THOMPSON Rochester’s St. John Fisher Chapel was the setting for Saturday vows exchanged by Joan Margaret Thompson and Richard C ha rtes Swartout. Their parents, ore . the Raymond B. Thompsons of Wau-megau R 6 ad , SptMgfieUf Township, and the'Bernard J. Swartouts of Jackson. The Bride chose a short-sleeved A line gown of organza and Alencon lace. A petal headpiece held her short veil. She carried daisies. Donna Thompson, the bride’s sister, and Thomas Komiski were honor attendants with Carolyn Coop.-... er as bridesmaid and the groom’s brothers, David and Stephen Swartout as ushers, bride’s parents. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystels Fitted While You Wait N EISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Menn. Manager ENJOY THE BEST VM golf-week rate*. mmk M hotbl M Kingsway P.O., Lake of Bays r Ontario. Tel. 705-635-2221 Bradford-miller A reception Friday at the S|ocum Street home of the Jerome A. Millers followed vows by their daughter, piatti .Marie, and Pot. Larry L. Bradford, USA. Honor attendants for the ’evening ceremony i n University Presbyterian Chureh’were Sheila Rose and the bridegroom’s brother John, son of John Bradford of Willett Street and Mrs. Millie Bradford of Troy. Michael Milter and Jerry Bradford ushered. The bride complemented her traditional ensemble with a cathedral train of silk organza and Alencon lace trim. A cluster of roses, frosted with sequins and. seed pearls,-secured her veiling.. She held white daisies with miniature pink roses. The newlyweds departed for Mackinac Island after the reception. SHARRARD-BELL Carrying a bouquet of white carnations and rosebuds, Lillian Louise Bell became the bride of Robert C. Sharrard Saturday in First Methodist Church, Royal Oak. She wore a silk organza gown , trimmed at the neckline m seed pearls and sequins. Her illusion veii was capped with a crown of pearls. Mrs. Larry Hoy was matron of honor with Joanne Heitmeyer, Janet Anderson and Christine Bell as bridesmaids. Best man was Herbert Lee,.with ushers Lewis Ward Jr., Grandt Taylor and Robin Sharrard. The daughter of Mrs. George C. Bell of Center Street and the late Mr. Belt and son of Mrs. Everett Sharrard of Royal Oak and the late Mr. Sharrard greeted guests in the church parlors following the evening rite. GRAVES-PRIEST Flight Capt. Robert Miles Graves, USN, and his bride /nee Brenda Gail Priest) wiU moke their home near Cecil Field, Fla., while he complete* his four of duty. They spoke vows. Friday evening in Faith Baptist .Church of Waterford. The bride'wore a traditional .wedding gown fashioned from taffeta and Chantilly lace. To secure her veil she chose a lace petal headpiece with teardrop pearls and she held carnations with Ely of the valley. Honor attendants were Sherry MoortumxmdVirgtevmE Prior to their wedding trip departure for northern Michigan, they joined a bridal party of 10 for the receiving line at the Italian American Club. Their parents are Mrs. Virgle Dowell of Foley Street, John ~D. Priest of Arcadia Park Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves of Jones Road. BUSY BEE Variety Shop Free BALLOONS Come S«« What $1.00 WUt Buyi MATERIAL - 8 yds. for 31.00 and Up NYLONS - 2 for S1.00 - He*. I1.39K*. Men’s end Wonaen’a WALLETS — II .00 Ea. Women’s SUNGLASSES - 11.00 Ea. * Small SHELL FLOWERS, 2 for 11.00 - Reg. 59e Ea. - STUFFED ANIMALS - f 1.00 Open 10:30.8:30 - Closed 1If on. and Tim*. ^Tmvmnrtro v newi odbh'u'i # ov : CONNOLLY'S j Jmel OF THE WEEKI _ Incomparable elegance in the' luitroua * light of rubies and diamonds combined • into a beautiful. ring of tasteful design. or Deep red, rubies form a ring of unequalled beauty with a bevy of brilliant diamonds. $1,550 AltO .... With imt'i'Mr-**■^opsnkim |,|||l|i* sapphires, rubies, emeralds and diamonds. Credit May Be A rraaged £>MN FRIDAY EVfNINGS CO»NE« Of HURON AND SAG INAW STREETS - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC o sappnires, ruDips, gmoroiui uiiv —m JUUUt AJUUt R.u.8.1 UU JUU » « » « tt&l 111^ [Go Ahead—Tense Up and Live • ‘ By BETTY CANARY .am, and after seeing one of,have had a member of thie Inhabitants of video-land do their shows where the make- family die. ..—- believe planet dwellers drifted They are asking, “What. Isi have their problernS,the samej^^ tensiohsand with1 wrong with grieving?’’ The as all of us. Take that ^frlwith tranqu^ity, well I concluded! answer might be that there is! the rope in her head. All she is tension cannot be all bad. something physically and men- looking for is peace and tranquility and a pill for untwisting the knot. I keep thinking that it surely is a shame shp hasn’t been a regular viewer of Star Trek. I BLOOMFIELD HILLS OPBt DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 100% human hair! Hard-to-believe values! Pre-styled WIGS 26“ Light colors .. . 31.88 Just imagine being always able to meet your public looking your prettiest, especially with summer action days here. First quality wigs, styled by professionals. Come in and try them on. SEE how great you look. . Don't put off the fun of owning a wig another day. 4.28 Vinyl Zippered FREE WIG CASE and styrofoam headform with each wig purchase during this sRlt. MILLINERY DEPT. CHARGE IT GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD ■‘#Trr* about And, fearsome thing — frustration? Is it all bad? Is the man standing at the river’s edge ever going to build a bridge if he doesn’t experience frustration? Now, girl with a rope in your head, you are wondering about heart attacks' and mental breakdowns? Are you asking me, “Can’t you see that tension and frustration can wreck my health? Shouldn’t I look for a] magic pill that will take mei all that? that laity right about grieving Perhaps it is better to try to live through problems and heartache instead of telling our brains4o ignore it. away “Don’t you see me on I television? Do you want me to snap at my children and not smile when I feed my baby?” Personally, I am not interested in having that rope replaced in my head with a pice of limp spaghetti. If I had the choice, I suppose I’d prefer being worried to bored to death. My children may not like my snapping at them but they win stop running through the house if I do. The very least they will know is that I AM alive and not I dead. | Even the hippies have given up their search to escape the jproblems of living. I think the movement is finished because ‘they discovered that being the i Bland and the Inert was not happytime but blobbism. Eve n doctors and [psychiatrists are questioning | the habit of dispensing tranquilizers wholesale to those who A BA degree in Psychology was awarded to Steven ML Daniels recently from Brown University, Providence, R.l. Steven, who is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. -Thmidh nf Perry Lake^ Road, Brandon Town-Ship. Come early for our fountain of Summer values. UP TO l 3* OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY 10 TO 6 PM. FRIDAYS TIL 9 PM. Save Up to 20% to 50% • Dresses • Sportswear • Blouses • Lingerie Our June and July Bra and Girdle Sale Continues SAVE SAVE SAVE B'obette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Park Free FE 2-6921 L'«e Your Charge Account or Michigan Bankard NOW! AS BEFORE... Stapp’s mike the difference in plain and fancy footwear, and, the difference ia all in the fit. u we can’t fit you, we won’t sell you a pair of shoes, but that hardly ever happena.we specialise in hard to fit feet, and, by the way... BACK TO SCHOOL.iff is coming up soon. If you have a fitting problem, order your school shoes now, so we’ll be sure to have them in by the time school starts. Order them at.. . STAFF’S : ■ Shoes'** \ [Shoes ■: 931W. Huron at 418 N. Main St. Telegraph Rsl. Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 THE PONTIAC PRESS, \VEI)\ESDAV, JULY 10. 1968 B—5 Dear Eunice Farmer, Is it necessary to line and underline a summer cotton suit? I have been doing this to my suits since I have been reading your column and love the results. Yet for summer, I don’t want a suit that is too hot for comfort. Please help us. n - Mrs. C. B. Dear Mrs-. C. B.: Once again may I repeat, it all depends on the weight of the fabric and the style of the garment. If you use a cotton tapestny, seersucker or linen, in other words, fabric that has a great deal of firmness and body, it will not be necessary to underline the garment fabric. As to lining, this is optional. If you do line a summer suit, use a lawn, voile, printed or solid color, or one of the batiste cotton prints. If the garment is goiag to be washed, be sure to check that all fabrics and interfacings have been preshrunk. It is usually best to use interfacing for the front sections as well as the collar to retain shape: ★ ★ ★ y''' • If you aren’t lining your suit, you should finish the seams. You may turn under the edge of the seam and machine stitch them close to the fold, or bind them in a cotton bias binding. Armholes are best if trimmed fairly close and then bound. ..saysr.................. “In the summer your nerves can be worn to a frazzle by having to replace a constant barrage of zippers in shorts, slacks and skirts. This is because children simply won’t take the time to put their clothes on and take them off with care. Sew a double fold of fabric, or a double strip of hem tape across the lower end of the zipper (wrong side) just about 1 inch above the end of the slide. The zipper won’t slip down farther than the tab, and it prevents stretching and tearing at the end!” SWIM SUITS i Dear Eunice Farmer: Is it possible to make our own swimming suits? So many of the suits today are made of cotton anyway. Please give us some hints. A group of my friends want to make them because our parents won’t give us so much money for the few inches of material you get in a ready-made suit. Miss P. K. Dear Miss P. K.: Yes, I say this evCry year, I’m* sure you can make your own bathing suits. I have seen some darling ones with the matching jackets made by high school girls. In fact, you' can copy some of them for less than $5, where the ready-made ones would cost over $30 for the ensemble. Usually the fabric is used double, especially for the bra part. It often works out well to actually sew the front part of an otd bra right into your suit- It will become easier to get agood fit. Remember to finish all the seams well. Usually this ^is done in a French seam that won’t come apart easily. .. ★ ★ ★ *..' V Instead of making the jersey pants the patterns suggest, just-tack a pair of cotton panties in your suit that you can buy. Depending on how brief the suit is, you may want to reinforce the jersey panties in the back and undersection.. Use a heavy-duty zipper for the closing!* There is usually so much strain and pull pn a zipper. Also, be sure to use an extension under the zipper and apply the large grippers to this extension. You can find these used on your ready-made swim! suits. When you close the grippers first, there is less strain on the zipper. ★r ★ ★ If you have just begun to read my column, you’ll find my booklet “Twenty Most Frequently Asked Questions” a great help. To obtain this booklet send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Choose Colors'to Flatter Self How do you choose the color of your clothes? To follow the fashion trends too closely is not always wise. A color that’s right for someone else may not be right for you. Choose shades that are most becoming to your own hair and complexion. Test your color-type by tucking fabrics of assorted hues under your chin (in the daylight). Stay with the ones that are most flattering. Particular about Time? See The NEW XX-OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION <$ir pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customers of this store j* twofold. First, onlythe finest -jewelers-are-■prtvIteiedTo'offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly rec- . ommertd Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make air Omega man an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long *rvice. Sold with a world-service guarantee... honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from $65 to over $1000. Ask for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry jg N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC V Free. Parking in Rear of Store Authorized Omega Aaency ..** jjfc* *«•*•< Press-Sponsored Pupils End Study Five area students, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, have recently completed two weeks of advanced study in tire High School Communication! Arts In- Mary Jane Hoising-ton recently received,' her BA degree in Musk from Alma College, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hoising-ton of Giddings Road, she specialized on the pipe organ. Warm Frosting to Unwrap Cake When you bring home a cake from this store or bakery and find that the icing wants to stick to the wrapping, wring out a cloth -dipped in hot water and place it lightly over the wrapped cake, leaving it there for about two minutes. The heat from the cloth melts the frosting just enough to allow you to-pemove4he-covering without disturbing the frosting. Don't Delay An expert advises prompt sponge-off of high acid foods — such as mustard, catsup, salad! dressing and tomato sauce — which might cause permanent! stains if allowed to penetrate the surface. stitute at Michigan State University. Other journalism students included Donna Furlong, a stu- JJob Clancy of Cameron Street, a student at Pontiac Northern High School; Purvis Hunt of Lorraine Court, a student at Pontiac Central High School; and Janice' Crisp of Cass Lake Road, a student at Waterford Township High School; studied journalism. dent at Waterford-Kettering | High School and Georgia Rose-i wall, a student at Waterford-r Mott High School, both of Waterford Township. A total of 127 students from Michigan, 10 other states and Ontario, Canada participated in! the first of two sessions. | SPECIAL SELLING WIG WARDROBE pgs----For on-always rteat^always pretty., soft, summer coiffure. HUMAN HAIR Semi/tH and made Wigs . . $39 to $80 Falls..................$60 and $70 Wiglets..........................$ *> Millinery Salon - Second l loor Flexsteel Construction Highest Quality Sofas Sale Priced 87-INCH ....... . . SALE *249 102-INCH..............SALE *299 76-INCH .............SALE *179 86-INCH...............SALE *199 76-INCH with L-Cushion ...... SALS *249 86-INCH with L-Cushion..........SALE *269 57-INCH....... .......SALE *229 76-INCH.................SALE *269 86-INCH.................SALE *309 105-INCH WALNUT FRONT . . . SALE *329 Terms to Suit You/ ^ Professional Design and Interior Decorating Ssrvice 2600 N. Woodward,. Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3*793^. OPEN: Wed., Thors., fk, Sat. 10 lo 9 (Mon^ lTuds ^Hrs P.M.) 57-INCH 82-INCH 97-INCH SALE *229 SALE *219 SALE *359 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 19$8 NIGHTS TO 10, SUNDAYS TO 2 1000’S OF ITEMS! ODDS AND ENDS • SHORT LOTS • MISTAKES • DOGS ZIPPERED-FRONT SUN SHIFT DRESS 1.99 DISCOUNT PRICBD Gently flowing duster style for cool* comfort. Washable cotton. Blue, aqua, green, maize. S*M-L.^ /X-v GIRLS’ PERMA PRESS 2-PC. SHORT SETS DISCOUNT PRICBD Fun-paced styles she’s sure to like in no-iron cotton to please busy mothers. 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. COTTON GOWNS AND PAJAMAS 2 >3 DISCOUNT PRICBD Man-tailored and novelty styles in dainty and fun prints. No-iron cotton. 34 to 40, S-M-L-XL. "SOCKIT TO ME” AND HERE COME DA JUDGE" SHIRTS 1.99 DISCOUNT PRICBD Be the first in your neighborhood to have one. The latest fun top for all ages. Crew neck. S^M-L. MEN’S PERMA-PRESS SPORT SHIRTS |88 266 DISCOUNT PRICBD Outstanding, collection of handsome colors and patterns. Regular or ivy collars. S-M'LO(L. HOYS’ PERMA-PRESS SOLID BERMUDAS DISCOUNT PRlCBD Smartly tailored for cool summer comfort in. crisp, carefree polyester-cotton* Sizes 6 to 16. CLEARANCE! OUT THEY 60! 2-PC. JAMAICA & 2-PC. SCOOTER SETS SOLUS 1 FLORALS LIBERTY PRINTS LACE DAISY PRINTS | DISCOUNT PRICED Find a summerful of fun-color, fast-paced fashions designed for girls on the go. 8 to 16. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED MEN'S NO-IRON SLACKS 344 DISCOUNT PRICED Ivy or fastback. Four colors. Sizes 29 to 42. INF.-TOD. SUMMER Tv WEAR 1I66M22 m DISCOUNT PRICED Cool styles. 9 to 24 mos. 1-2-3-4. JR. BOYS' SUMMER WEAR 77M32 DISCOUNT PRICED Fill alT his casual needs. Sizes 40JL—■--—1 GIRLS’ PLAYWEAR SELLOUT |63 DISCOUNT PRICED e Culotte Shifts e Tennis dresses e Jamaica Sets • Shift • Short Sets 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. JACQUARD EACH TOWELS |39 to *.»• DISCOUNT PRICED Ich colors. 28 58 to 36 x CAMP & UTILITY BLANKETS 99 DISCOUNT PRICED Bluo, maroon and 62 M x WOMEN’S FLAT & CASUALS CLEARANCE V DISCOUNT PRICED Large array of summer fun styles. REG. 2.97 AND 3.97 CHILDREN’S SUMMER CLEARANCE DISCOUNT PRICED Boys' ond girls' summer dress, party stylos. 1125 NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE ... OPEN NIGHTS TO 10, SUNDAY TO 7 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 4968 B—T WHILB QUANTITIES LAST WHILE QUANTITIAS LAST WHILB QUANTITIES LAST WHILB QUANTITIES LAST WHILB QUANTITIBS LAST 1125 RORTH PERRY AT ARLENE ... OPEN NIGHTS TO 18, SUNDAY TO 7 B—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Waterford Area Group Works to Foster Racial Harmony By JOE CRAWFORD A group of Waterford Township area, residents, eon-, cemed about their community’s apparent inability to attract Negroes as residents, have organized as the Waterford Area Human Relations Assembly (WAHRA) and have embarked on an extensive program designed to foster a more receptive racial climate in the Waterford, area. Formed about three months ago’- the assembly has grown from a small nucleus to its present strength of about 100 active members. . ' * ' * By far the majority .are home owners jn Waterford Township; but nhost surrounding communities are also represented, their common intent is to work to promote knowledge and understanding of the issues involved in human relations and to overcome the fear and confusion accompanying those issues. NOTES PAST EFFORTS Donald Arseh, chairman of the assembly, said that in the past, efforts have been made by individuals but that no structure has been available to "which they could turn for assistance and support. A number of Waterford residents, he noted, have been active in human'relations groups in Porttiac and. in other com-; munities in the Detroit area. It is also hoped, he said, that the existence of a local group will encourage residents to take an interest in racial attitudes in Waterford and in the problems, suph . attitudes present for Negroesseekfog to live or work in the community. “The good people here haven’t spoken up,” he said. v‘We hope we can spur them to step forward.". OPEN TO INTEGRATION “Our. goal is not so much to integrate Waterford as to make . Waterford open to integration,” said Don Youroaps, the group’s vice chairman. “Negroes perceive us as-befog unreceptive. They think Waterford is a good place to go through but -not one to live in,’.’, Youmans said. . ★ ★ ★ The two pointed to the Waterford Township Board’s recent refusal to endorse a resolution supporting fair housing as indicative of die type of attitude the WAHRA is attempting to .cmbat, w,. ★ ★ Youmans said the resolution, proposed .by the Waterford Education Association, would' have amounted to a vote 9f sympathy for the principle of fair housing, an indication of welcomeness. ‘AN OPPORTUNITY’ “This was an opportunity for the Waterford Township Board to sho\y leadership to the com-' miunity in this whole’area as the board of education had done,” Arsen said. A changing of attitudes in suburbia, Youmans said, is essential to the resolution of the racial problems in the nation’s urban centers. '.A. * ★ ’ “There is a vicious cyde of discrimination that begets reaction and further discrimination. We’re just seeing the beginning of this problem if the cycle isn’t broken.” v A major first step is to let the Negro community know that it fo welcome here, Youmans 1 said. ‘WOULD FAIL NOW’ He protected that any open housing referendum in the township now would fail by a wide margin. The assembly is governed by an ll-member board of directors, representing a b r o a d range of income levels and occupational b a c k g r o u n d s. Included in the Uf.,are two housewives, f o U r educators, force - factory - workers, a minister and an industrialist. ★ ★★ The board intends that the work of the assembly will be \done primarily through small committees. Six such committees so far vhave been established and are now defining goals and studying : ways to implement them. The housing committee, for example, is' seeking to find housing* for black people Who want to move to the Waterford area.’it is working with area real estate agents in this 'effort. BUSINESS SURVEY A committee on employment is surveying local businesses to seek out employers who will hire Negroes. \ An education^g committee is working on tMf development of some type of human relations education program for the community. ★ * * \ The'thinking of the assembly, said Arsen, is that the Waterford area fo a_ fine community in which to live aind that it is deserving of the best efforts' of, Oil, pfjfo residents to improve toV A. •'We Relieve,” he said, .^that we can contribute toward the betterment of- Waterford by working to promote understanding among the people' ; Who live here and good will tend openness toward people who do. not;”V ■ ■ * • "" Human Relations Committee WEA Forming Liaison Group James Matleson, president of the Waterford Education Association (WEA), said earlier this! week that the association is now in the process of forming a human relations committee to ■ work within the WEA and to work in coordination with the; Waterford Area Human Relations Assembly. The committee, Matteson. said, will be the instrument through which the WEA will endeavor to promote racial understanding and tolerance in the community. The WEA last month -sue-era! referendum if it is to be jceeded in drawing from the!acted upon at all, Waterford Township Board of “We’re just seven people,” Education a resolution commit- said Township Supervisor Elmer ting the board to positive efforts R. Johnson. “I don’t see how to enlist nonwhites to teach in!seven people should speak for the school system. - , 62,000 township residents on an It failed, howeyer, in an at- J issue like this.” tempt to extract from the} *. ★ Waterford Township Board a; “We don’t want to legislate similar pledge. The Township I anyone’s thought on'this,” said Board, at its June 24 meeting, Arthur J. Salley-township clerk, i tabled indefinitely the WEA’sj ’’Any worthwhile program of !proposal font it adopt an open-!this sort must not be legis-j housing ordinance for the town-llated,” said Salley, “but must ’ship. be a product of the feeling of TEMPORARY SETBACK’ Fire Towers Put on Block ! Again by State LANSING (UPI) - Want to buy a fire tower? The conservation department |} is holding a bid sale July 26 for 31 towers in northern Michigan. Matteson termed the Towitw^^ «gl spok„ W |ship Boards action a tempor-0j putting the issue before the ary setback.” {people in lieu of board action. He said that further efforts wil be. made later this year,' through the WEA human rela-j tions committee, to draw some kind of welcoming gesture from | foe board. j WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The! * * * j Department of Housing and | Members of the Township I Urban Development has | Board have expressed a reluct- awarded $405,000 to Concordia ance to act on the matter, say-[Lutheran Junior College at Ann| ing instead that the issue should!Arbor for construction of two! be put before the people in gen-1 dormitories. Minimum bid is $100 and bid forms are available from the administration department here. Once a key factor in forest | fire detection, the fire tower has I been relegated to a minor role by the airplane. Sixteen planes^ now cover the state on WFewi fire patrol and, except for a few remote points wHere air patrol is impractical, the towerL has become obsolete. ■' Fire towers have been on sale in Michigan since their phaseout began three years ago. Buyers have included other states’ fire control units, and individual and organizations who use them as science lookouts. TRY THE BEST (5^mce DRUG STORES THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 B—9 Harlem Youth Force Helps Police man Winston Williams ceived the idea; Watching the teen-agers in hit East Harlem NEWYORK (AP) — Patrol- precinct, he thought why not en-| This week the 46-year-old pa-jto improve relations between list them as allies, why nof etn-ltrolmaDiieyy his . dream come the community aiid police ahd pftoy their energies to aid f&jtrueas 40 boys and girls started f*re™en- ^ ^ T men and police? ygg I to work in a prhgratn designed| WilHamS) a 16.year veteran at the East 104th Street station jhmjse, said he was confident the flflgratn “would help educate the public to the services provided by the police, fire and Various narcotic control units.” The youths go to work at a time whan firemen In particular have been voicing concern about brick-and-bottle attacks when they respond to alarms in slum communities. STRONG BUCKING Williams’ idea came to fruition .with the backing of the Hell Gate subcommittee of the Massive Economic Neighborhood Development program and the Neighbood Youth Corps. The East Harlem community is predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican, and about half die; youngsters recruited speak Spanish as well as English. ★ ★ ★ J(i After selection the youths Underwent a five-day orientation course. They learned how to inform residents about fire prevention measures, how to obtain legal aid and how to gpt help for a narcotics addict. Sandra Samaniego, a 20-year-old Hunter College student who will help supervise the youths, called the group a “referral agency to direct people who need help to the right place.” REPORT TO POLICE The youths will also report the police on crimes, abandoned! cars, open fire hydrants and! other commuitjty problems. I * w ★ Each youngster will be paid 61.50 an hour for 30 hours of | work each week. YOUTH Patrolman AGAINST CRIME - New York Winston Williams is shown with some of the 40 members of the organization he conceived to aid police and firemen. Memorial Services for Pulitzer Winner WASHINGTON (AP) - Memo^ rial services were planned at Washington’s National Cathe-, dral for Dr, Leg Sowerby, 73, a Grand Rapids native who won a Pulitzer Prize in'1946 for his church and .organ music. He died Sunday. at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. Dr. Sowerby 1 e ft Grand Rapids at the age of 14 to study music in Chicago and later joined the American Conservatory of Music, where he was on the staff 38 years. * * ★ He also was choirmaster at St. James Episcopal Church 35 years and was director of music at the National Cathedral at the time of his death. Dr. Sowerby was the first recipient of the Rome Prize in Music of the American Academy in Rome in 1921 and received doctorates from die Eastman School of Music Rochester, N.Y., and fropi the American Conservatory tolChicsgo. UtotArTim PROCESSING PONTIAC'S ONLY COMPLETE DRAPERYVlNISH Ultra-Tone Professional Care Protects Your Drapery Investment! We are proud to be Pontiac's first cleaner qualified to recommend and offer Ultra-Tone — The finest drapery care the textile maintenance industry can provide. It Costs No More To Get The Best! Ultra-T 'one precision forms drapery folds as no hand pressing can. It permits length to be adjusted )o straightline accuracy, even correcting minor flaws jn imperfectly hemmed draperies. 605 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC FE 4-2579 Call For Convenient Pickup And Delivery BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ■ Starts Thursday, July 11th ' ^ At Your Sears Pontiac Store Warehouse Clearance 24-H0UR COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME Central Air Conditioning 20,000 BTU Series Wat $320 *284 "600" Condenser plus A-eoil No Honey Down 23.000 BTU Woo $345 .... .$324 27.000 BTU Was $400 ........$104 31.000 BTU Was $440 ........$394 35.000 BTU Was $470 .... $424 37.000 BTU Was $500 --------$404 42.000 BTU Was $560 . . . . .$024 47.000 BTU Was $650 ........$094 59.000 BTU Was $750 ........$094 > Pre-charged tubing and WHILE 500 LAST! Sears Combination Aluminum Doors Your Choice 14 »i* 1-ineh main frame, mill finish; was 34.95 1W* main frame, mill finish; was 39.95 1V«” main frama, white enamel finish; was 59.95 • Standard Sizes.. Z Bar and expander types in group o Choice of Mill or White Enameled Finishes o All Hardware Included for Installation • Bring in Your Measurements and Sava ovar 80% Saar* Building Material. Dept. 75,000 BTU Sears Gas Furnace Was $189 ---8»H* ALUMINUM- 24x24**, 0” VALANCE “Arch Panel” Save 15% On Patio Cover Cloth Awning Was 139.95 Was 7.49 Sears Patio Storm Door Was 69.95 *160 109“ 657 33** Free In-The-Home Estimate • Space Saver Model e Auto. Pilot Cutoff • Sett-CleaningBurners Ceramic coated- heat exchanger protects against rust, burn-out. Quiet. Other Sizes Snots Load KU Available 10x2(7, 20-lb. snow load, wot 189.95........157.81 .10x20*, 40-lb. mow load, was 289.95........254.88 Include* hardware.. 15% off Stock Size* up to 10* widths, 6” and' 9” valance. / Stops sweating and draft*. Easy^to install. Natural finish alum.' num. 5-foot size only. 14-oz.TANK Propane Refill Reg. 1.17 Canvas Crop Curtain, 4’ wide, 7’drop, was 71.95. Fits most.propane torches, cook stoves, camping equip-merit. All steel cylinder with each safety pressure valve. Sears Hardware Dept. Open Monday, Thursday,; Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. FREE! LADIES BEAUTY WORKSHOP Register Now 335-9431 R—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY ID, 1908 Detroit Pushes income Tax Up to 2 Pet. DETROIT — Detroit residents will*have to pay a 2 per cent income tax beginning Oct. 1—double the rate of any city in Michigan. By a 5-1 vote Tuesday, the Detroit Common Council approved the doubling of the 1 per cent income tax for city residents. Nonresidents working: in the dty will continue to pay! % per gent. - * * * The action follows special j action by die M i c h i gan Legislature earlier this year! allowing Detroit to become the •only city in the state levying a 21 per cent tax on its residents. ! ' j! Despite the doubled t a x , | Councilman Ed Carey, presi-j dent of the legislative body,! predicted the city still would have a deficit of about $10 . million in the current fiscal year which began July 1. . * * * One councilman, Mel Ravitz, was absent for the vote with the lone dissenter being Coun-cilwoman Mary Beck who con-! tinued ho- opposition to higher | taxes, calling instead for cuts in spending by the city. --------?------- Seaway Strike in Stalemate OTTAWA (UPI1 - The St. Lawrence. Seaway strike con-! tinued in stalemate today. After! 20 days neither side apparently was prepared to make the mpvej that would reopen the inland! waterway. Both the Canadian; Brotherhood of Railway,; Transport and General Workers! and the Seaway Authority saidj to was up to the other side to | react. A spokseman for the; federal Department of Labor! said it too, was waiting “until the moment seems right. • ' j.. ★ * * “We are ready to convene a! meeting as soon as it looks like! the matter can be. cleared up”, the spokesman said. Meanwhile, Union President} W. J. Smith said the workers! were willing to wait it out. j SITTING STILL “We will just sit still. We sayj we have made a compromise! where the authority has not,”| he said. Smith said the brotherhood was preparing strike pay ‘‘to help out those who really neeed it’’ although “We don’t have the kind of money to pay everybody.” A Seaway Authority source said management was “waiting! to see what the reaction to last! Friday’s meeting is.” Both! sides met July 5 for two and a! half hours and issued a state-! ment saying the positions had been clarified. ★ * * Losses mounted to more than $2 million in tolls and another $9 million in costs to seawayI shipping interests. The strike! costs an estimated $94,000 a day! in tolls. Workers have lost more! than $340,000 in wages. . ; The person who is adept at; working with his hands is likely; to rank appreciably higher ini IQ 9II pieces with stainproof, kidproof Plastic-Tops FIRST AT PEOPLES! Open every nite til 9 the finest... firmest Sealy‘Quilted’ mattress ever! ON SALE NATIONALLY AT ONLY... fAO95 twin or W W full size each open stock matched bedroom pieces A. Single Dresser Base_$49.95 F. Student's Kneehole Desk 49.95 B. Matching Mirror.. 14.95 Compare G. Bookcase Hutch.... 24.95 ca nr C. 4-Drawer Chest...... 49.95 ® at 04.95 n ok-.* ah oe H.'Twin or Fullsize Panel Bed tenantr D. Bachelor Chest... 49.95 and Nite Stand, Both.. 49.95 to 59.95 E. Corner Desk and Chair.. 49.95 I. Bookcase Bed... 49.95 your choice each No Money Down $5 a Month PEOPLES OUTFITTING COT PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center How familiar the scene of a little old lady standing in a doorway selling small bouquets to people passing by. .She always iiad a ready market because everyone loves violets. £ The violet is said, to be j one of the oldest known ; flowers. Open Stock Bedroom Sale matching BOX SPRING also sale priced at only 4995 _ Special Sealy ‘Golden Guard' NO MONEY DOWN $5 A MONTH from the makers of 'sea// posturepedic Only from Sealy ... the Firmest mattress ever! Feel the comforting difference firmness makes. Sealy’s outstanding innerspring construction has hundreds of specially tempered coils — extra heavy gauge steel. Exquisite print cover is deeply Quilted for cloud-soft, puffy cushioning. Now... at only $49.95 for mattress or box spring and worth $20 more! 3L ower THE ^LELESS “— VIOLET ---- —TENDERNESS, LOVE Mi ca rta THE FQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Br-11 NO LONGER MIS8ING-Mr. and Mra: James Cooney stand at the bedside of their daughter, Karen, 16, after she was found in dense brush a mile and a half from her home near Corry, pa., yesterday. She had disappeared from the home Monday. Her mother reported hearing a scream and finding the girl gone. Karen was plucked from the brush by a helicopter pilot, ending a 27-hour search by law authorities and volunteers. One source reported she “just decided to go for a walk.” - . Army to Pay in SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Army Claims Service has approved a claim of $376,685 in the deaths of 6,300 sheep last March in Utah’s Skull Valley, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Utah, said Tuesday. The sheep were killed following nerve gas tests at the Army’s Dugway Proving Ground./ Bennett laid the claim was submitted on behalf of Anjschutz Land aid Livestock Co, which manages the Hatch Ranch. Owner of the, company is Fred Anschutz of Denver. The, ranch reported the loss of 6,727 ranch ewes, 142 purebred Suffolk ewes and 380 bucks. CLAIMS FILED; v The claim approved by the Army-has been sent to the secretary of the Army for confirmation, Bennett said. He said the claim “is only to cover the loss for dead and disabled sheep. A second claim will be filed after the extent of secondary damages has been determined.” hi addition to the sheep killed on the 50,000-acre Hatch Ranch, several sheep in Rush Valley east of Skull Valley and the test big area, were affected, and Indians on the Skull Valley Indian l Reservation lost'about a dozen sheep. .. ★ * * Hie Army’s nerve gas test was conducted March 13, and the sheep began dying March 14. Army officials originally de- nied conducting the tests. About a week after the sheep had been stricken, the Army admitted it had made the tests. ★ ★ ★ Various investigatory agencies have said there was no danger to humans. Designer for U.S. N-Missile Sues f& Block July Tests of It SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A design engineer ' for jt he Poseidon nuclear missile, which will be able to fire hydrogen bombs like shotgun pellets, has filed suit in federal court to block tests of the missile later this month. Harry L. Forster says he believes the Poseidon could malfunction and lead to “the annihilation of the American population.” , ’ ’ * ★ <*’ Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., developer df the Poseidon, says no,...........£......... Forster, 57, of San Jose filed the suit in federal court yesterday. He said his complaints about the safety of the Poseidon had led to his firing May 28 by Lockheed. He had been irch specialist and a senior pellets, each aimed at individual cities to outmaneuver enemy antimissiles. .* ★ ★ Forster claimed that test malfunctioning at Cape Kennedy, Fla., later this month would result in the loss of one to six Poseidons at a cost of $12 million each. He said this would pause “needless and intolerable engineer. POSEIDON’S PREDECESSOR Lockheed said the missile was developed by the same engineers who turned out the Polaris, the company said in a statement, “in over 150 firings from land, ship and Submarine, has proved to be extremely accurate." The Poseidon is designed -for launching from a submerged submarine. When aloft, it can shoot out H-bombs like shotgun Lost Boys Found on Drummond Isle SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-An intensive search by State Police, sheriff’s deputies and Coast Guard units on Drummond Island Tuesday night turned up two 14-year-old boys who had been musing s i n c e Monday night. * * ★ * William Aberg and Mike Tanner Were reported missing by the father of one of the boys after a storm. A search began at noon Tuesday. The pair was spotted in a cove on the island after their 19-foot boat had been swamped with water. They were reported in good condition. injury and danger to the United States and its citizens and taxpayers.” Forster said if it became necessary to use the Poseidon in battle, the missile would hit its target “and reasonably risk destruction of American and allied noncombatant populaces, places and states.” * ★ ★ A further result, he said, would be “the annihilation of the American population, cities and states by reason of the unopposed firing of enemy missiles which are designed in gqod workmanship-like fashion and which will hit the targets selected by the enemy." Named as defendants in the lawsuit were Lockheed and Defense Secretary Clark Clifford. Forster’s attorney, George T. Davis, suggested that hear-in the case be closed so that top-secret information involved would be protected. (AtfVMilMmmt) d. FALSE TEETH Roek, Slid* or Slip? Don’t Uve In rear or Mm teeth looeenlng, wobbling or dropping Juat at the wrong tint*. For more eecurit, and more comfort. Just sprinkle ■ little FAS TEETH on your platen FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Hakes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps oheck "denture breath-' Denture* that fit are easentlal tt health. See your dentist regularly Oet FASTEETH at au drug oountera DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Coed Killing Link Eyed in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (AP) — Police sought Tuesday to determine if there was any connection between the slaying of Eastern Michigan University coed, whose body was found last Friday, and earlier slayings of two- girls in Illinois and Wisconsin. Senior Capt. Harold Olson of the Ann Arbor Police Department said there were similarities in the deaths of Jean Schell of Plymouth and of Valerie Percy, daughter of U.S. Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, and the death of Christine Rothchild, a University Wisconsin coed. * * ★ Miss Percy was found stabbed to death in heriamily’s home in the Chicago suburb Kenilworth Sept. 18, 1966. The body of tiie Rothchild girl i found behind some bushes the Wisconsin campus last May said indications were that a weapon ahput the size of hunting knife was used In each case. CONFERRED BY PHONE said he conferred by phone with University Wisconsin Police Chief Ralph Hanson and also had been in touch with Illinois State Police He declined further comment on his conversations with other police. The Schell girl, a student at Eastern Michigan, was seen alive by her roommate on June 30 when the Schell girl set out to hitchhike from Ypsilanti home of EMU, to Ann Arbor. Capt. Olson said the girl apparently got into a 1966 or 1967 red Pontiac with a black top and wag not seen again her body was found by some workmen. NOTICE! INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS V/ATmFono M/l ffot.fi Course IS J4_ If 37 38 39 44. Moon Volley Subdivision - andI 43 from Commercial 3 ond Residence 1A District* to RM (Multiple) District.<■ * The Township Board of **•£*£"* ^ eider the request to rezone tot* 42 end djofMaon VoNey Subdivision, Section 32 of Independence TbwnshP o* indicated above at it* ne«t regular meeting, Jyly 16, 1969, 7.30 P.M., independence Township Hell, 90 North Mam, Cloricsten, ; Michigan. , . Howard Altman, CIlfB ' Independence Township July is a bad time of year to buy a suit at regular prices. Come to Osmun’s great storewide summer clearance sale. . July iswhen Osmun's stages a spectacularclearance sale. We do it, really, to.clear the place out.... to make room for the new merchandise we’ll be showing for Autumn. So suits and sport coats and topcoats and shoes and zip jackets and slacks and you-name-its are going for much lower prices than you’d p&y at other times, (You* name-itswith names like: Eagle, Petrocelli, Ronald Bascombe, Ambassador, Phoenix, Martinelli, French Shriner, Crosby Square, M’sieur, Esquire, Fashion Park, etc.) And everything that’s now sale-priced at Osmun’s previously was regular-priced at Osmun's. It's all merchandise right off our racks: And it’s all right on our racks now. Specially tagged. With savir^s, in some cases, up to 45 percent. So come and look. The sale goes on all of July. But don't wait too long. An Osmun’s sale is a bad time of year to wait too long. MEN * VOUN* MEN FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES NN USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD Tech Plaza Center In Warren (12 Mile & Van Dyke) e Downtown Porttiac e- Tel Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night Til 9 Open Frl, Til 9 Open Every Night Til 9 f B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas IJl rWirtM A Bradford'0* 266 X8*e W‘M be 10 a.m. Fri-H& Quinn of Birmingham; two ■ r5, uo ai * |day at' St.' Joseph Catholic sisters, including Mrs. William Service for Mrs. Donald A. Church with burial in Mount H. Jackson of Birmingham; one (Barbara Lou) Bradford, $2, of Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. A brother; seven grandchildren,;' 2600 Woodbine, Waterford Town* Rosary will be said 8 p.m. to-1 * ..... ship, will be 11. a,m. tomorrow morrow at Bossardet Funeral at St. Benedict’s Church with Home, Oxford, burial in Mount Hope Ceme- Mr. Patykowski, a former in-tery. A rosary will be said 8spector with the Soss Mfg. Co., tonight at Donelson-Johns Fu-'Detroit. died yesterday. neral Home. Surviving are. hjs wfe,. Mary;; Carav E Terrv Mrs. Bradford died yesterday. |one d a Jfe h 4 er< Mrs- Elinor '~ar°>r 1 err/ FHA Promises City Rent Aid Supplements. Planned Beer Trucks ! * i -Zi- / ■ Rolling Again, as Strike Ends Death Takes Leader in Hellenic Affairs i The beer trucks are rolling Socrates V. Sekles, an officerl He was knighted by the King . . rtf fho Amorinon Unllntiin Dm. nf flrnana in IQfUt and h»c hpPfl for W. Kennett Units Co Oakland County again today,0* “f £+ * GrefcJe ia 18«? and Jew L„ . ... ..^gressive Education Association'decorated by Greek Orthodox | following a l ... i oiner cnapiera in um raiuwesi. 130 p.m Friday at Voorhees- Mrs. Purman died Sunday. of imiay City; and one grand- The strike would have affect- He has hFeld numerous offices SiplePChapel with burial in Survlvl08 81-6 a son- A- ®;! daughter. a11 but about 6 per J* in the national organization in- White Chapel Memorial Ceme- Jr Land two granddaughters, all. anther 325 un,^:b5y«th®| the county beer supplies which,cludi chairman the board M tery, Troy ' at home Clarence Turner ® constructed up to!according t0 estimates would of tru1tees. Mr. Terbeck died yesterday. j ' . . . have been depleted^ in “'^ advISER OF PRESIDENTS He had been employed as f Mrs. Joseph Roura , Service for Clarence Turner, . . : ■ . . warehouses within a few days; , , ts| millwright at Pontiac Motor Di- P > 182, of 3998 Lamont, Waterford Under the rent supplement --------------------------- He #1 vision for 32 years. BIRMINGHAM - Pri va te Township, will be 11 a.m. Fri-« the go.vemment since WoodrowWUson on Greek- ^ Surviving are his wife, Jossie; Service for Mrs. J 6 s e p h his mother, Mrs. Anna C. Colli-!(Elizabeth H.) Roura, 83, of 227 gan of Royal Oak; three sons, Euclid will be Friday at Manley tery, Troy, Trispgta service will be 8 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Geor-■ * ' " " gia;' three sons, . Alexander, The strike was called July 1 Nicholas and Kiki, all of Pon-in a dispute whieh reportedly itiac; a daughter, Mrf, Frances involved pay and working hours, Kontos of NorthvUJe; threejhnIMIng fnnd Settlement was reached in a grandchildren; two brothers; K contract which reportedly gave and.two sisters, the drivers about 90 cents in-| An active leader in the Ameri-crease in wages and fringe ben- can Hellenic community, Sekles efits in a three-year pact. of 185 Ottawa organized the . * * Pontiac chapter of Ahepa and Boaf Courses for Youngsters Courses for 12-to-16-yeaivoid pleasure boaters will be held tomorrow and next Thursday at the Supervisors Auditorium of the Oakland County Courthouse. Deputies of the water safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will teach classes from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Hie course will include information ranging froth boat lift of convention delegates in ■ idling to navigation laws ap-t>,*‘— plying to pleasure craft', * * * deputies said. A retired restaurateur, Sekles ■ ■■. < ■■■ was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the YMCA and the Pontiac-Chamber of Commerce. Memorials may be made to St. George Greek Orthodox Church Another Union OKs Detroit Paper Pad Mr. Turner died toddy. He General Motos T^dT and difference between what the at the meeting tomorrow at 81 aSrUSP tenant can pay in rentalP-m. of the Oxford-Orion William Jr. of California, Joe Bailey Funeral Home with A. Moore of Oden, 111. and burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Ray Gallaspey of Santa Ana, Mrs. Roura, a founder of the Calif ; two daughters, Mrs. Birmingham Student Loan Asso-Patrida Ann Dotson of San ciatiQn',* died yesterday. She was Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Wanda a member of American Associa- Penn of Pontiac; 18 grandchil- tion- of University Women; ..........^ dren; a brother, Anthony of Birmingham s first Girl Scoutlanc| one great-grandchild. Lapeer; and two sisters. Council; St. James Episcopal: Church; St. Peter’s Guild; and , ... „ _. the Birmingham Council of LOUIS Wartlkott T5. OSep . ar ®^~CRjfctrWemen.-_---------------- . ---- ALMONT — Service for ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv- are Ftwo p.a“gbter®: f 0 r m e r r e s i d e n t L 0 u i s ice for Mrs. Joseph J. (Dorice „,.f. . , (Wartikoff, 41, of Detroit will be I.) Carhart, 45. of 121 Summer Cal,fornia and Mrs' Lawrence 1 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at I Brothers Funeral Home, Al- Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake mont, with burial at Ferguson Orion, with burial in East Lawn Case, Postponed I Cemetery. A UWlldlUU, WU1 UC il 0*111. * as- - — , _ day at Sparks^riffin Chapel guarantees the developer with burial in Roseland fe^tandtM^ Berkley. ’ to a complicated formula, for each of the units. [American problems and has been active in the People to ^ 'People program since first ap- f|§| The government pays the'* Rights Meeting “The Role of the Negro In [pointed by” President Franklin ! ass Media” will be discussed |Q. Roosevelt. osevelt On jhTHigh Council of the ISHISSH :iciiaiu can pay in i cu iai h-«- ------------------------- -----iGreek Orthodox Church of ^a,.. Min charges - up to 25 per cent of 1 Human Relations Council . America, Sekjes was a founder nie a son* Bruce of Waterford his income - and the standard which meets at the Oxford Im-|of St. George Greek Orthodox I Township; two grandchildren ; rate-_____ 'manual Congregational Church. I Church in Pontiac. SOCRATES V. SEKLES DETROIT — A h.ot h e r striking union involved in the 237-day-old Detroit Newspaper strike has ratified an economic package calling for a wage hik$ of $33 spread over 34% months. The photoengravers union was the latest organization to ratify a tentative contract agreement with the morning Free Press and evening News, local President Norman Park announced last night. Other unions which have ratified the agreement are the Paper and Plate Handlers Union and the Stereotypers Other unions, including the I n t ernational Typographical Union, the American Newspaper Guild and mailers, I have yet to ratify the proposal. Cemetery. A rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tonight at the Funeral Home. Mrs. Carhart died Monday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Walter W. and Joseph . Jr., both at home; two Mr. Wartikoff, an employe of 23 Times in Year,19!™.'* mi°" Corp ’ *«»BHINOBAy0lt|. HtC Fruit Drink* regular •COUNT nuci — DOU*U ka _ , ®*«OUNT H |C**** Farmer Jack food shoppers *W*Wio» l on cvary “Double Discount" .Nm» turad haral There's hultfredsOTI other money-saving buys. In every de-pertment throughout eluding the d'llclous U.S. Choice Meatsl Shop Early! Take advantage of every ifiaAfc^111 . toasted Pop«Ps /nteree&ig fosteTieaU WITH CHOM, KRAFT'S , Macaroni Dinner regular DISCOUNT PRICE m DOUtU DISCOUNT P REGULAR discount** DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE *KhhV,u,b fn»W»«e qOUSL DISCOUNT °*er PJ itWUtA* piicou**!" j EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 13 RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES RIGHT I Snappy U/ttk Freak Flavor! U.S. NO. 1 SOUTHERN GROWN Freestone Peaches More Delirious Dairy Flavor! 11 EXCITING OLD-TYME FLAVORS Free Florentine ke Cream iUY ONE AT REG. PRICE K7? AND GET ONE FREE POlde lymei |CE CREAW POlde Tyme^ CREAM: TOWN SQUARE FROZEN 100Z.1 Rpkg.i BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN DOLE FRESH FROZEN PONTIAC MALL POPPING*CENTER e GLtNWOOD,PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER e MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER e ’DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAM'S LAKE ROAD '« NORTH. PERRY AT ARLENE MAKES GRASS MULTIPLY ITSELF FOR A THICKER, MORE REAUTIFUL DOPER GREEN, HEALTHY LAWN ST*.' *5.45 85. *9.95 as. *13.95 You get a more beautiful lawn with Turf Builder or money back. *4.45 w/Turf Builder w/Turf Builder SAUES^nWH I AIRPORT RD. E 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1968 Foe of Noise Rent_Q. Blasts It as Decivilizing WASHINGTON (WM) - suppose it could be proved that] noise — ev«rtibidgtrom',that] oozy sound lotown as background music” to sonic booms does no damage to health. ‘ W. H. Ferry -of the fund for ' the republic, Santa Barbara, Calif., would stilLhe against it ‘ because it ijr dedvilizing.” Ferry spoke at a pecent*opfer-•nce here on miWjffo 0 public health hazard. -m ■: Many other participants, in the two-day meeting discussed such things as the physiological, psychological, and economic harm caused, by, poise. lferry applauded them but said:' “I believe that flir'uMg against noise .tftuK be made oft the basis of civilized standards . as much as on the basis of public health or economy. avails quiet “If research, for example, should definitely establish that no human or material harm was being done by the sonic boom, I would recommend a gigantic increase in the campaign against it . . no self- respecting civilization ought to have to accommodate itself to such an annoyance. “We should not. have to produce irrefutable evidence that our health is being impaired before action can be taken against the more and more numerous assailants of quiet. ★ * ★ “Economic benefits should not be conclusive in any ment between noisemakers and people. Civilized life means amenities, among which quiet and privacy raw high; and I lode on civilized life as one of thfr tivity here below.' Ferry said that “assuring domestic tranquility” has turned out to be “the hardest assignment laid on us by the preamble of die Constitution.” ‘DINFUL NATION* “We are even more a dinful than a sinful 'nation,” he said, 4 “for while we will not tolerate marijuana, the sputtering motor bike on Sunday afternoon and the loudly grinding garbage masticator at 6 a.m. Tuesday are accepted as part of the American way.” Ferry blamed “unwanted sound” on what he called “a galloping technology that threatens every part of civilized life.”| He proposed heavy penalities for makers of unnecessary noise—a $500 fine, for example, for “anyone playing a transis-l tor radio in public.” WWW As for the sonic boom and the supersonic transport (SST.l -“The best way of the threat of the sonic for once and all in this try,” Ferry said, “would be to have supersonic military planes fly across this capital city for two or three days and nigHts — when Congress is in session. “I am confident that the great SST debate would come to an abrupt and decisive halt.” ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An imaginative project, * Rent-A-Kid, is providing underprivi-|, leged boys arid girls in Atlanta's , West Enid with their first, ex$^r|-ence in job responsibility 1 • • * ★ toi'ey have performed such jobs as painting to shelling bui- The operation began a month ago as the brainchild of Jpy Cochrane of the West End fteiifhborhbtty Service Center. ’ * The putp&p^a to provide youngsters, .aged 14 to 18, who have little or no iSJkkferitAl i&»jper-vision, the opportunity The project, originally offered lit half-jest, has been so well received'by the community that a second offfc^has been opened. .*■ " Plans are being made to open several more and to keep them open during the school year on weekends. Rent-A-Kid was of- shopping centers to provide its customers with Father Edward J. Dillon, Roman .Catholic priest and codirector of RentrA-Kid, said most of the youngsters participating in the project—many are „dropouts--already have begun By providing them with the chance to earn money of thair own, they might be stimulated to stay in school and become self-supporting citizens, he said. DOMINATE JOBS General -household chores have dominated the jobs accepted, but no reasonable job is The office director, Douglas Lavender, .decides the fee charged for a Job and whether it is dangerous or too large foe Rent-A-Kid, to handle. *. * * J |p . * The hourly rate is $1-35 and the youngsters are' paid direct, . unless they wish Rent-A-Kid 'to AAllenl thair UM10A9 fOI* SaVRlBS. SFACTION IS GUARANTEED Frank's guarantees that every Scott product must do what we say it will or you get every cent of your money back from Frank's — right at the store — no questions asked. This unconditional guarantee applies to any Scott product: seed, chemical or mechanical. You aro the judge, you must be satisfied. SAVE *1.00 on Turf Builder Plus 2 GROWING CRABGRASS! NOW IS AN IDEAL TIME TO KILL CRAB- | IN YOUR LAWN 1 *11.95 *6.45 KILLS LAWN WEEDS AND FEEDS all your grass TO CARPET THICKNESS 10,000 SQ. FT. Was $12.95 SAVE 50* 5,000 SQ. FT. Was $6.95 Gives your lawn a full Turf Builder feeding to multiply grass thru the roots Iblftake it thick and beautiful. . . plus kills manykinds of lawn weeds. Spread it on, be rid of: Black Medic, Buckhom, Chickweed, Clover, Dandelidn,’ English Daisy, Ground Ivy, Heal All, Henbit, Knotweed, Lambsquarters, Plantain, Shepherd’s Pune and many more. And, you save! Lions Roam Free Throughj German Park1 ! TUEDDERN, Germany (UPI) f— They won’t eat pork, sighed! .Richard Schmidt. “My 28 lions only want the more expensive beef and veal, and* sometimes horse meat." Schmidt’s lions run wild, with-in jimits, on his 74-acre Safari Park, first of its kind in Germany.- - * ★ .* Schmidt, 42, and his partner, Gottlieb Loeffelhardt, 34, opened the park in June, offering it as a land of adventure to families who can’t afford to take their children to Africa. , The adventure consists of i driving through the park slowly in the family car, with the windows closed tight despite current 85-degree noontime weath-j er, so none of the lions can; stiefc their pawsin. ' A A ★ ! _ To insure that visitors do keep the windows up and remain h. their cars, Schmidt dressed! J a store-window mannequin in a i Am** suit, threw it to the big rely and distributed detailed; pidam of what happened. | The resulting rush of visitors' Is enabling Schmidt to finance the 700 pounds a day of horse me., M op-mwm -j 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE WHIN YOU TRADE IN ANY OLD SPREADER SC0ITS MODEL 35 Regular $19.95 *12.95 WITH TRADE Deluxe features include handle shutoff, accurate spreading control, rubber tires, extra rust resistance. , Wmmmm RWEEENERE M WEWEmWtNEjEA SAVE ON WINDSOR BLUE SEED WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE SCOTTS JURE BUILDER! mmsBmmm I'S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) a 14 MILE A ?HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 0^5 Santa's Silent Partner Is the King of Gift Wrapping JOSEPH KATZ * \ By HAL, BOYLE- I what I know now . and could NEW YORK (AP) — “KMalrt*** over again, I could lick today sometimes feel they are " . . , / . . Who is Joseph Kata? Well, he bonfa generation too late, but ia a businessman smart enough to figure out a way to let Santa Claus make him a multimillionaire;’ ~...................................' •••• ..... aSt 55 Joe is the king of the nation’s gift-wrappinjflndus-try. It is Santa, of course, who sends you- your Christmas pre-s—but the chances are that Santa bought the fancy paper and bright ribbons to wrap and tie them with from Joe. Katz is board chairman and (jieaiueiu of the Papercraft Corp. which expects to do about $50 million this year. His firm has 2,000 employes, plants in seven states, half a dozen sub' sidiaries. “We sell more Christmas-oriented products than any other company in the world,’’ he said. “It’s more than half of our busi-. An unusual success story lies behind Katz’s discovery pf the windfall plenty that goes with being a silent partner with Santa Claus. Oldest of six children pf Russian immigrant, Joe started his career at the age of 10 selling magazine subscriptions in Pittsburgh. In his teens he was making up to $100 a week selling corn fritters. BIG IDEA He worked his way through threa -years of college by the earnings . from a job printing press set up in his garage. After a brief fling at newspaper reporting, Joe entered the paper business with a capital of $1,000. His big idea came to him in 1937 when he and his wife, Agnes, were opening their wedding presents. | Frisco Theater Group a Big Hit in LA By BOB THOMAS jiently initialed. A.C.T. has been AP Movie-Television Writer called “The most prolific and HOLLYWOOD — What-makes probably the most exciting re-one cMMBwnity theater thrive jpertory company in the U.S.” while others fail? The ingredi-iby Newsweek. Waiter Kerr of the New York Times has Commented, “It’s just possible I that the A.C.T. may revolution-lize American theater practice.’’ Cecil Smith of the Los Angeles ents for are being dem-onstrat ed i n Hollywood these Weeks as the American i Con servatory Theater offers two plays at the U,.u n t i ngton Hartford Theater. THOMAS ,The San Franciscotoased repertory company is making its first toll-scale invasion of southern California, and audiences have been cheering the offerings of Moliere’s “Tartuffe” and Dylan Thomas’ “Under Milk-wood.” Times called the original premiere of the company’s" “Tartuffe” “the most exciting gyejt-ing I ever spent in the theater.” WHY SO GOOD? Why is the A.C.T. so good? The question was put to red-bearded William Bushnell) the general manager. 'One reason is the talent of Bill Ball,” he replied, referring to the director whose unorthodox staging has brought new vitality to standard plays, “a second I factor is the quality of tHe act-The reception echoes the sending company; actors want toj timents of critics. The conVen- work with Bill- Now that we’re I a going concern, toe concept of training new performers is paying dividends in ensemble playing. ■;* . A ‘Another factor in our favor is the relative youth of the company. The average performer is ground 28 or 2ft apd the staff members are mostly about 32. So the usual generation gap between those who run tilings and those who do things is avoided." The A.C.T. had its beginnings in Pittsburgh in 1965. “But the theater and the community didn’t mesh,” said Bushnell, and the cpmpany noved on to the University of Michigan, Westport, Conn., and Stanford University before ffhding * home in San Francisco in 1967.. HAPPY COINCIDENCE It was a happy coincidence: San Francisco happened to be without a theater and we were I without a city/’ said Bushnell. LBJ Strikes Responsive Chord 2 Asian Nations Eye Vote TOKYO (UPI)-A man of 60 is considered too young to hold top political office in many countries in Asia, which lias perhaps the world’s lowest average voting age requirements. „ ■ :■< President JOKnson’s recent call for reduction in the U.S. minimum voting age to 18 struck a response in two Asian nations which are considering the same thing. ★ • ★ A , The mean voting age of eight countries surveyed by United Press International was 20 in Japan and Korea and 21 in Thailand, Hong Kong, the Philippines and Singapore-Malaysia. Women can vote in all countries surveyed, at the same age as men. ASKS FOR CHANGE President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines has several times called for the legislfture to lower the voting age to 18. At an award ceremony for outstanding'5 students June 19, Marcos asked that the voting age be lowered and said: “No profes- sion of homage to youth nor protestations of confidence in them can have genuine meaning” unless youth is given the vote.” ★ * A The Philippines congress has so far taken no action. Thailand has talked of lowering the voting age from 21 to 20, but nothing has been done about it. - Thailand’s new constitution calls for new elections. But none has been held for years, and there is a certain amount of skepticism any balloting will be held In the near future. In Indonesia, a new general elections law still is under discussion by Parliament, but no change in the voting age of 18 is under consideration. A A A In Hong Kong, voting is not an essential part of the governing process. The governor and his two courfcils are appointed. Elections are held for lesser bodies, but toe colony has only 34,326 registered > voters among Hong Kong’s four million people. The company took over the Geary Theater (1,450 Seats,) and the Marines Memorial (640) and began a dizzying schedule of opening new plays. This year A.C.T. expects to play before upwards of 450,000, sending touring companies on 70 one-night stands as distant as Pullman, Wash. An important adjunct is the conservatory, which summer is running academy for 225 students. --- -A —A---------A- Year-round, the conservatory offers training to actors in everything from juggling to African dancing. A key part of the training is the Alexander Method, which Bushnell described as a way to harness nervous tenon for use in a performance. With all its success, you might expect the A.p.T. to pay Its own way. Not a chance, said Bushnell, explaining: ‘I know of no cultural institution that supports itself from income, whether it’s a public library or the Metropolitan Opera. We have the advantage of a $300,000 grant from the Ford Foundation/ which was matched by $300,000 from the California Theater Foundation, supported by the Chamber of Commerce and civic leaders. A A A | Later we may become more) self-supporting. But it takes! {time to sell the Idea of a region-: al theater. \“TJte wrappings seemed to me to be poor and unattractive,” he recalled. “The thought came to me that packages could be made to look better—-and that I could do something about it.” AAA. By the end of the second World War, after endless experimenting, Joe’s packaging ideas reached the bonanza stage. Today his products are sold in nearly, 250,000 outlets. , How does he explain his suc- It depends on what mean,by success,” he said, think that success in life re- quires a good balance between living well and working Hard. OPEN MIND NEEDED “Business success requires timing, concentration, and luck. Luck, I think, is merely the opportunity to do something. But you also have to keep an open mind. A closed mind is blind to opportunities because it can* : them. AAA 'You also need to have the ability to take bad news in stride, and never be. too surprised by it. Bad news is as I miiCh a part of life as good, news. I feel that what defeats most people in this world is! their inability to handle adversity when it cones.” Katz also believes that a life totally dedicated to business is only half a life. He has made 84 trips to Europe, collects modern art, is active In philanthropy. -“Everything I do is my hobby," he said. “Life should be enjoyable, and enthusiasm is what makes it enjoyable. You must have an eagerness to know, arid this should be everlasting. I’m interested in everything. “An old adage sums up my philosophy pretty well: " ‘When you’re green you grow, and when you’re ripe iyou’re rotten.’ ” ’ ” r > gjjj YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS 10UT OP • DOES Fidgeting, nose-picking, • tormenting rectal itch ere often telltale signs of leal experts aay infeat 1 out of ovary S persona examined. Entire familial may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worma, they must be killed in the large intestine where they Uvt and multiply. Tbat’aoxactly what Jayne’a P-W tablets do... and hare’a how they do it: Pint—a ecientifie coating earriaa tha tablets into tho bowels before they dissolve. Then *— Jayne's modern, medically-approved ingredient goea right to work—kill! Pin-Worma I quickly and eaaily. Don’t taka chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worma which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . ’* y-to-take tablets... special Utei i adults. tall, eaay-to-taki as for children i Her MOM! Mate a DEUIL of a DEAL! GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not the old style tinted or painted black & wjjite photos. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money refunded. FOR ALL AGES! Babies, children, adults. Groups photographed at an additional 99£ per subject. LIMITED OFFER! One per subject, two per family. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO^LIMIT QUANTITIES. This very special offer is presented as an expression of our thanks for your patronage. - THURSDAY thru SUNDAY - JULY 11 thru 14 DAILY 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. SHOP SPARUM 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MKY ...SUNDAY II POOR TO 7 ML CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONUAO FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Man's Best Friend? Goldfish Tops Dog WASHINGTON—Man’s best friend, at least in the United States, is the common goldfish. Last year, Americans brought more than 60 million, of these underwater pets. In contrast,, the nation's entire dog population numbers less than 30 million. A A A Fish »hnw little interest in_pebple — except at feeding time — so why such popularity? “One reason is that they offer something for evdryone,” ovpiffing staff writer Thomas Y. Canby in the National Geographic Society’s colorful volume, “Wondrous World of EDUCATIONAL, SOOTHING Children can learn about marine biology, mother find enchantment in the bright:colored beauty of myriad species, and father, grumpy after a hard day, can soothe their jarred psyches bywatchingthe antics of a school of black popeyes and Uonheads. Moreover, goldfish don’t scratch children; chase cars, or leave hairs on the sofa. They are easy to keep, inexpensive to feed, and resistant to most diseases. Hardy specimens live 40 years or more. • ' :. ■ A a. . ' \ Hie true goldfish enthusiast believes his fish have distinct personalities. Some attest that their finny puts come 'when called. £ 1968 EVERY TIME YOU SHOP KROGER YOU GET | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES. PRICES 1AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IH DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, JULY 14..1968N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1968. THE KROGER CO. U.S. CHOICE TENDER'AY BRISKET OR BOSTON ROLL Boneless Roasts. ENJOY A HEARTY MEAL OF POT ROAST AND VEGETABLES WITH KROGER'S FINE-FLAVORED ECONOMICAL CHUCK ROAST. COUNTRY CLUB Corned Boot U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY POINT l CUT FROZEN FREEZER QUEEN CHICKEN OR FRESH COUNTRY STYLE Beef l Gravy....2*1** Spore Ribs........... SEA TREASURE FROZEN BITS AND PIECES YOUNG SHOULDER CUT Breaded Shrimp t-LB PKG 99* Laiob Roast................. KROGER WHITE GRADE A COUNTRY CLUB OR BLACKHAWK Rath Bacon.... REFRESHING ' 4 VARIETIES Mott’s Applesauce 3.&V49* Milaei Dressing... ,,0Z~ DEL MONTE PEAS. CREAM STYLE OR SPECIAL LABEL-KROGER Whole Kernel Corn >-oiL!*.l9* Mayonnaise............... I READ’S GERMAN OR MAYONNAISE ZESTY t FLAVORFUL Potato Salad Del Mante Catsup....; DELICIOUS AND SO MANY USES KROGER FROZEN CUT OR FRENCH Swift’s Prom..... ,,,W TCAN 39* Green Beans. COLLEGE INN KROGER BROCCOLI SRI Chicken Broth........14* Una Beans KROGER BRAND TASTY KROGER MIXED VEGETABLES. CUT CORN OR Pork & Beans.......15* Cat Broccoli.MJNM KROGER FRESH BAKED SPECIAL LABEL PREMIUM GRADE AA OR EXTRA LARGf 9-OZ WT PKGS SPECIAL LABEL King Six* Oxydol FROZEN SPECIAL LABEL Ajax Cleanser SPECIAL LABEL ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING Crisco KROGER FROZEN PEAS OR Peas t Carrots.... KROGER CHOPPED OR LEAF Froxeii Spinach.... KROGER FROZEN Asparagus Spears. KROGER FROZEN Brassel Sprouts... KROGER FROZEN Whole 0kra......2 BANQUET FROZEN Chicken < Dumplings 2X199* JO-OT ! WT PKGS Mushrooms........... 19* CHUN KING BEEF OR CHICKEN Divider Packs....,j-rioi. 88* STOKELYCUT ___■ Green Beans...........’«*•* 19* STOKELY DELICIOUS Shellie Beans.........eif 22* GOLDEN CREAM STYLE Stokely Corn..........ti? 21* STOKELY BRAND Whole Kernel Corn..!# 21* RlliillllllliliP' MMB DOUBLE WALL Insulated Holiday Tliormo- War• from west bend 12-OUNCE 10-OUNCE TUMBLER MUGS COUNTRY CLUB FUDGEES, TWIN POPS OR Rainbow P«fi ASSORTED COLORS 10-OZ WTPKGS VANILLA. CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN Polar Pale ko Croam 54-GAL BA4 CTN 2 19 Straw* Berries SALTED BROOKFIELD 7-OUNCE l-LB ROLL wiVea wBfs 'TP Jr i4 16-OUNCE INSULATED tor Still ea tf * |-0t SurruffAM’5 LARGE TWO QUART lea Buckit ca *«*5 StrYlif SlifccAM” HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits..w KROGER FRESH HOMQpBNftEl QUART JCRAFT PHILADELPHIA Cronin Cheese.. • s-oz wr pkg IN QUARTERS GOLDEN Tastee Margarine... .. erw KROGER FORTIFIED Z WITH THIS coupon on Z with this coupon on ■ ANY PKG i 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYER l COUNTRY CLUB • 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS 0 • CORNED BEEF BRISKET 1 $2-SPLIT BROILERS iVilld Thru Sun.. July H tfll, -J| V*/W! Wr ¥« ’ At Krognr Dtt. i Ea*t. Mich. fjB .At Kmgnr Out. A JUMBO 27 SIZE Cantaloupes WJTH THIS COUPON ON I 1-LBPKB ECKRICH SMOKEES VuM Thru Sun., July. 14, T9AB At Knft Out. t Eatt. Mldt. mmmmDmmmmmmmmm QUART , KROGER f HALF 4 HALF VdlJthru Sun.. July U. 19* At Kruft, Out. * Eon*. Mich. TOP VALUE STAMPS I THE PONTIAl PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 C—7 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS —Wh¥ Settle for less? SHANK PORTION llfc Smoked Ham Fryers TREAT THE FAMILY TO CRISP, GOLDEN. BROWN FRIED CHICKEN pRESH PICNIC STYLE FRESH SPLIT BROILERS OR Roasting Chickons ^Bologna •r Wieners Newl NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN PINT BOTTLES ROLL PACK. ASSORTED FLAVORS Big 'K’ Pop ORANGE, GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH Stokely Drinks GREAT LAKES BRAND Charcoal Brlqaats CHOICE OF GRINDS KROGER FROZEN-BEEF, TURKEY OR FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS ,'49* Solo Cozy Cops.. ALUMINUM FOIL .44* Reyoolds Wrap.. SPECIAL LABEL sS9* Rioso Sloo........ ---SPECIAL LABEL FOR WHITER WASHES ~ IW Miracle White... ASSORTED FLAVORS \39* Alpo Dog Food... LIGHT CHUNK Pillar Rock Tuna 1S-OZ tWTPKO Frozen Lemonade 5 VARIETIES-FROZEN Morton Dlnnors ii-oz WTPKG yD TREE RIPENED ‘TfcdtA “S { SPECIAL LABEL Gloon Toothpaste Fresh Peaches Pepsodent Toothpaste Head & Sboaldors Shampoo REGULAR OR SUPER-KOTEX Solitary Napkiis...»? *1** REGULAR OR SUPER Kotams Tampons ...*«/ *1** REGULAR OR EXTRA CONTROL liz HI fa 13-PL OZ CAN SjSMLru ki ... ' - ®5|L« : $M}d > ■%»»» '• .u 3? anra■■ * . '* • •»• • E .. —*" " H —•"**’*■ .•.gScg^ai . ■ ■ ■__________THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 , - HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN’S BIG SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE a huge sa|e, featuring summer suits by our most famous maters:666,touis Roth,#art$chaffner & Marx, Eagle, Austin Leeds, Hammontdn Park, FtFreernan, Fashion Park,, Fox of Boston; as well as our own Charter Club, Custom Shop, Custom Natural Belvedere, Kingswood ai»cT4Montdairebrands. Big groups of summer clothing at very substantial reductions. Big mark-downs on a group of summer suit* ^tailored in tropical worsteds. Dacron-wools, and Daafon-wool - mo hair blends. There are one-trouser models, two-trouser models; there are one-, two-, and three -button trtyfes, including a variety of natoratahoulder euitsriYou’f I . find them in a good selection of shades, patterns, and proportioned sires.’ (Naturally, you won’t find every suit in every size and color, but the selection is excellent). >.(.>#■ 1-1. ,, Some of the best summer suits we carry ^luxurious in fabrics, excellent 3, in tailoring, and dfitaiiingJYou’ll find tropical worsteds, elegant roohair-blends, fine Dacron-wools,. and Dacron-wool-mohairs—in virtually every important Style, from conservative to contemporary to natural shoulder. And the selection of shades, patterns, and sizes is equally broad. 'Apm no charge for alterations STARTS TOMORROW * ALL STORES BIG SAVINGS ON SPORTSWEAR DACRON-WOOL SPORT COATS in ttoo-buttori contemporary and three-button traditional styles. Checks, plaids, and windowpane patterns in assorted shades.........35,85 FAMOUS MAKE SPORT COATS by Stanley Blacker, Eagle, Delton, H. Freeman, Hem-monton Park, and Hart Schaffner & Marx. A big group featuring; lightweight fabrics in several styles and in'a'v^arietv of shades and patterns..................... 44.75-98.75 DACRON-WOOL SUMMER SLACKS, Permanent-press dress slacks in a lightweight bengaline weave. Plain-front belt-loop style; —in-handsome solid shades. .*■....... $12 FAMOUS MAKE EAGLE SLACKS in summer-weight Dacron-wool and Dacron-wool-mohair blends. Choose from belt-loop and beltless styles; assorted shades • .17.85-22.85 SUMMER SLACKS in Dacron blends, Dacfon-worsteds, other fine lightweight fabrics. Many are tailored by famous makers. Inducted are plain-front belt-loop, beltless, ancf some pleated styles.,...__9.85-29.85 BERMUDA SHORTS, most of them perma- OUR PONTIAC nently-pressed, in plain-front and side-tab styles. Plaids# and solids. Some famous makes............................5.79-9.99 BIG SAVINGS ON DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS; pure cotton knits in the popular mock turtleneck and crew necks. In a large assortment of solids and stripes; good size ranges. Some famous makers............3.99 SHORT SLEEVE BAN-LON SHIRTS in a full-fashioned knit. Mock turtleneck Style in solid shades..........................5.49 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in regular and buttondown styles. Some are permanently-pressed. Solids and aborted patterns; many shades. ....................... 3.99-10.99 FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHIRTS, in mock turtleneck and regular collars.' Choose from assorted fabrics and colors; excellent size range... ............ ........ 5.99 to 24.99 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS in a permanently-pressed soil-release blend of 65% Dacron-35% cotton broadcloth. Regular and buttondown /Collar styles ; in white, blue, green, o'rmaize,................... — .3/111 SHORT SLEEVE BUTTONDOWN SHIRTS in a blend of 65% Dacron-35% cotton. Oxford-Gloth. Traditional cut, with tapered body. White, blue, maize, linen shades. Permanently-pressed ........s..........3/$11 SHORT-SLEEVE CHECKED DRESS SHIFTS in mini-checks and windowpane checks; with regular collar. Permanently-pressed polyester and cotton blends............3.99 STRIPED A CHECKED DRESS SHIRTS. An assortment of traditional buttondown dress shirts in tattersalls. checks, and assorted stripesT, Choose from polyester-cotton oxfOrds, chambrays, and broadcloths, all permanently-pressed....t............3.99-5.99 LONG-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS by \ several famous makers. White and solid shades; in many styles,Assorted sizes'.......2.99-3.99 SHORT SLEEVE TURTLENECK SHIRTS in pure cotton, imported from Italy: Solids.... 5.49 BIG SAVINGS ON FURNISHINGS HOSE: Ban-Lon, nylon, in anklet arid over-. thercalf lengths. Solid shades. .791 to 1.39 PAJAMAS: short sleeve, knee-length style in coat and middy models. Solids, fancies ■ ............3.99 to 4.99 BOXER SHORTS: no-iron Dacron-ootton..3 for 4.49 T-SHIRTS: Dacron-cotton........3 for 4.39 UNDERSHIRTS: Swiss-rib Dacron-cotton. .3 for 3.59 NECKWEAR: all-silk, some imports . .1.69 to 3.29 -BW-SAVINGS ON~HAT8~~Sr~SHOES FAMOUS MAKE STRAW HATS in a pleasant assortment of straws, crown styles, brim widths, and colorful bands. Some fine values here, in averygood selection 5.99-10.99 JOHNSTON & MURPHY SUMMER SHOES: a fine group of wingtips, moccasin toes, and slip-ons; in black or brown smooth calf or grained leathers; sizes 6 to,12y.,. .28.99 /WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES: our entire Stock, featuring many styles, many leathers. • Black or brown..._____... <.. ,25.50-$34 BOSTONIAN AND MANSFIELD SHOES: our entire stock,' including slip-ons, lace‘-ons, woven leathers, nylon mesh; black-white and' brown-white. By two of our most famous makers................ 11.89-23.98 BIG SAVINGS FOR BOYS AND STUDENTS SUMMER SPORT COATS: 3-button traditional models in cottons, Arnels. Tattersafi checks, stripes, solid shades'. ~ Junior, prep, and student sizes....... .......... 6.99-27.99 REVERSIBLE JACKETS j£rr, summerweight Dacronrcnttnn Zip-front style, in-assorted plaids. Sizes 8-20................ 5.99 MOCK TURTLENECK and crewneck knit shirts; "•sizes 8-20..........................1.99 SPORT SHIRTS: a large group of cottons in many styles and colors. Sizes 8-20...2.49 WALK SHORTS: a good selection in boys’ sizes 6-12, student sizes 26-34,...... 2.99 SWIM SUITS: lastex stretch suits, in sizes 8-20'.......................... .2.99 SUMMER SLACKS in nonron .cotton. Waist sizes 26-34. 5.99 SUMMER SLACKS in no-iroh cotton. Junior sizes 6-12, regular and slim.;. 5 _.3.99 MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS m National Pitchers Shackle Hitters Mays Makes Difference on Scoreboard AN Wlrwhot® KILLEBREW. HURT — Minnesota Twins’ Harmon Killebrew,'playing first base for the American League All-Stars against the National League last night in Houston, suffered a pulled muscle on this stretch (top) at first base In the third inning and had to be carried from the field. The injury was not believed serious. HOUSTON (A — Things happen when Willie Mays! Is on a baseball field and that fg much as anything tells why the 'National League won its sixth straight , All-Star. Game, against the Americans Tuesday night. Wonderous Willie made the difference again, scoring the only run in the NL’s 1-0 victory over the Americans in the 39th All-Star renewal held in the Astrodome. * ★ ★ They call the Dome the eighth wonder of the world but you’d have , trouble convincing the American League that Willie doesn’t deserve that designation instead of the indoor ball yard. Hf Mays managed to build a first-inning run and in this year of the pitcher one run often is all a team needs. It was all the Nationals needed with six pitchers sharing a three-hit, 11 -strikeout performance against the f r u s t r a t e d Americans. FEW FLY BALLS - The AL hitters hit only three fly balls all night and none to Mays’ center field zone. But Willie fought the freezeout on the bases. Mays, who only became a starter because Cincinnati’s Pete Rose broke his thumb Saturday night, opened the game with a single against Cleveland's Luis Tiant. . He led off first and Tiant threw over- to Harmon Killebrew. Mays stepped back, then again led away. Again Tiant tossed and this time, disaster. “He said the ball moved,” said Tiant, quoting Killebrew. “I guess it curved.” Mays thought it glanced .off his back, At any rate, the ball eluded Killebrew and Mays took off for second. Now Tiant turned his attention to Curt Flood, St. Louis’ fine center fielder who NATIONAL abrh Mays cf Defending Champ Quotes Own British Open Odds 2 0 0 0 5 CARNOUSTIE, Scotland UF> — Defending chaidpion Roberto De Vicenzo teed off in the first round of the 72-hole British Open Golf Tournament today with the modest conviction that he has as good a chance to win as any in the 130-man field. “I’m 12 .to 1, the bookies say,” the Argentine star said- ★ ★ * “But for my money everybody Is 25 to Anyone of at least 25 can win it, Jack Nicklaus and,8)1 the others and me, too, tnd so that makes all of us 25 to I,” In fact, Nicklaus at 4 to 1 and Bill Casper at 5 to 1 appear to be rather false favorites to master Carnoustie’s 7,252-yard par-72 layout at such low odds. — SHORT HITTERS A rapid shift In the weather put'many of the golf stars in the running, including even some of the short hitters. Pontiac's Golfer/ Has Trouble in Publinx Play * Special to The Press DALLAS — Pontiac’s Gary Balliet, one of 11 Michigan players in the USGA Public Links tournament, has been unable to break 80 in two practice rounds over the tight Tenison course. Balliet played with defending champion Verne E. Callison of California In a practice tour yesterday and Callison posted a 73. Balliet had ah 80. ■s ★ ★ A John Law of Birmingham turned in a 75 in his tune-up while John Miranov of Detroit checked in with a couple of 75s. 0 The course isn’t long — 8,578 yards — but' the many trees and water hazards make accuracy a necessity. HOT'WEATHER Old fashioned Texas weather — hot;, and humid — showed up in time today for the first qualifying round, Callison became the oldest champion tournament history last year. And now, at age 49, he figures his. chances are still good for another title.' “I didn’t try very hard today,” Callison said Tuesday after Ids fine practice round. Tie said he left most of hj« approach shots short on purpose to practice on his chipping game. The North Sea winds which often turn Carnoustie into a tiger strangely were absent. Enough sun and overnight rain' transformed the links into a sheer delight. ★ ★ * . Rough, which some players regarded as unfair on about five holes, was cut back Tuesday to eliminate the possibility of a good shot being unfairly penalized. The forecast was for favorable weather which- could threaten Ben Hogan’s 1953 record of 282 for 72 holes as well as his final round 68, as yet unbeaten in competition around Carnoustie. * * Prize money adds up to $48,000. The winner’s check of $7,200 is small compared to American standards but the man who collects it knows he will have a bonanza of more than $100,000 in fringe benefits plus a special niche in golf’s Hall of Fame. Hot finish Casper concluded his final practice round in spectacular fashion Tuesday with a par-birdie-eagle finish over the last three holes. The two-time U.S. Open champ got his eagle on the par-five 18th hole when he reached the green in two shots and then canned a 15-foot putt. HEADS PLAYERS — All Pro guard John Gordy of the Detroit Lions heads the National Football League Players Associatlbn which is at the jmoment deadlocked with club owners over a pension fund boost. Both sides have been reluctant to move, bringing forth the possibility that the 1968 season could be abandoned. was playing left because a fellow named Mays was in thfe NL line-up. Tiant fell behind ..and on the fourth ball, he uncorked a wild pitch that flew higtrover catcher Bflf Freehan’s head. LOOKING FOR CURVE Tiant said he crossed Freehan up on the pitch, delivering a high fastball when the catcher called for a low curve. “It can happen a lot of times when you get a strange catcher working with a strange pitcher,” said Dick Williams, manager of the American League team. A' ★ * ‘ .Mays moved to third and with Flood at first and none out, it looked like a big inning budding. The AL played the infield back, hoping for the double play. Willie McCdvey cracked a sharp shot on the synthetic astro turf right at second baseman Rod Carew. Carew hesitated for a fleeting moment, but Mays already was bearing down on the plate, so the Minnesota infielder went for the double play. The AL didn’t know It, but they had won the battle and lost the war. "I had no idea one run would win it,” said Mays. “I was just lucky enough to score the winning run.” RECORD PERFORMANCE . The 'hit that started the rally was Mays’ 23rd and the run. he scored was his 20th in All-Star play—both records. Now that they had their run, it was up in the NL pitchers to hold the edge. And they came through beautifully. ★ *, ★ Don Drysdalo permitted a lead-off double to Jim Fregosi arid the AL didn’t have another Vunner until Tony OUva doubled against Tom Seaver with two out in the seventh.. \ 'Twenty batters went up and down In between, against Drysdale, Juan Marichal, Steve Carlton and Seaver. There was another twiymt double in the eighth by Don Wert and, nothing more. * / * \ / Seaver struck but five qatters ih two innings and in the last throe inning® of the game seven of the nine. American Leagqe batters retired went down on strikes. Ron Reed and Jerry Koosntillb shared the ninth, fanning two between them. American League hurlers were almost as sharp, allowing just five hits and Striking out nine. But Mays’ first-tonmg run made the difference. THE PONTIAC PRESS n rm n Tn Cperis ss 1 0 0 0 Flood If 1 0 0 0 1 Corow 2b 3b00 M.AIou If 1010 1 Jnson 2b 1 0 0 0 Jovier 2b 0 0 0 0 I Ytrzskl c 4 0 0 0 McCvoy 1b 4 0 0 0 Howard rf 2 0 0 0 Aaron rf 3 0 10 Oliva rf 10 10 Sanfo 3b 3 0 10 1 Horton If 2 0 0 0 Paraz 3b 0 000 Azcua c 1 0 0 0 Halms 2b 3 0 10 1 Kilbrw lb 1 0 0 0 Road p 0 0 0 0 SPOf/IS WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 ' D—1 Powoll lb 2 0 0 0 Ksman p 0 0 0 0 Proahan c 2 0 0 0 Orota c 2 0 0 0 1 McLain p 0 0 0 0 Carlton p 0 0 0 0 McDowi p 0 0 0 0 staub ph 10 0 0 Mantf* ph £tf'4 0 Spavaffp^ 0 0 o o 1 Stfyrc p 0 0 0 0 F.AIou If 0 0 0 0 » John p 0 0 0 0 Raagar ss "2 0 0 0 Robson 3b 2 0 0 0 Wlams ph 1 0 0 0 Wert 3b 10 10 Cdanas u 0 0 0 1 Tiant p € 0 0 0 Drdala p 1 0 0 0 Harlson ph 1 0 0 0 Marhai p 0 0 0 0 Odom p 0 0 0 0 Hallar c 2 0 0 0 Monday cf 2 0 0 0 Ranch c 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 90 0 3 0 Totals It 1 S • American . 000 000 000~-0 UPSETTING — Cincinnati’s Tommy Helms of the National League breaks up a double play attempt by the American League as he takes Minnesota’s Rod Carew Out of action in the fourth inning of their All Star game in Houston last night. AN Wlrtphats Helms was forced at second when Jerry Grote of the Pirates hit a grounder to shortstop Jim.Fregosi of California. Carew gets the ball away but not in time to get Grote. Rival Managers Agree All-Star Game Reflects 1968 Trend HOUSTON (AP)—“Pitchers dominated the game as they have all season,” said Red Schoendienst. -“There was great pitching on both sides,” said Dick Williams. "But that’s the way it has been all year.” ★ ★ * So the opposing managers, Schoen-dienst of the Nationals and Williams of the Americans, shw eye to eye on what made the low-scoring 1968 All-Star Game turn out as it did Tuesday night. There were other factors, too — a big one being Willie Mays’ opening single and skippity hop base running that brought in the Nationals^ only Ton in their 1-0 victory. . ★ ★ ★ But it was mainly a battle in which the All-Star pitchers had the All-Star hitters looking like they belonged on the awkward squad. It was the Nationals’ sixth straight All-Star victory. Buckets of champagne were available in both dressing-rooms but only the Nationals popped the corks. However, the American Leaguers took the loss in stride. The only bitter player was Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins — and it wasn’t the loss that bothered him. Killebrew, the American League’s first baseman suffered a severe hamatring pull in his left leg while stretching for a low throw froth shortstop Jim Fregosi in the third inning. In obvious pain as he dressed, Killebrew shrugged off most questions with “I’d rather not talk about it.” ... * * * Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the starting and winning pitcher for the Nationals, said he relied mpstly on the fast ball and slider “It seems like this is tile year of the pitcher,” he said. “This thing seems to run in cycles. I believe that in the World Series and .in the All-Star Games the pitchers have the advantage.” HARD TO BEAT * Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants, another National League hurler, said, “We had great pitching and great defense. That’s a combination hard to Despite the six consecutive victories by the National Leaguers, Schoendienst said there was not that much difference in the two leagues. “They have great players and so do we,” Schoendienst said. “The score-of the game is the best answer to that.” “They scored an unearned run oh -a double play ball in the first toning/’ Williams said. “Take that away and %e might have played all night.” Off-Field Grid Battle Still On CHICAGO (UPI) — National Football League owners plan to fulfill their commitments for- pre-season games, playing rookies and free agents, but they said they cannot grant what they termed “unrealistic” demands of veteran players for a boost in the pension fund. The owners voted unanimously to back up their negotiating committee in its offer of a 25 per cent increase in the contribution to the pension fund in 1968, from $900,000 to $1,125,000, and a 50 per cent hike in 1969, to $1,350,000. it in A They also .stood fast on their position that because merger with the American Football -League will he completed in 1970, the agreement on pensions must be for only two years “as will the other 21 demands” of the players “accepted by the owners.” ^ ; The owners voted to open their training camps on schedule for whatever rookies desire to report, but they decreed they would not permit veterans, to show up unless the . Flayers’'Association allows all of them, to come. “We do not know now many veterans want to come to camp/’ spokesman Art Modell, league president and owner of the Cleveland Browns, said, “but the response would undoubtedly vary from team to team and create an unfair competitive imbalance. “There is no way for individual clubs to determine the number of players that will be available at any given time,” he said. On the assumption that clubs have an adequate-number of players available, properly conditioned and prepared to play, each club intends to fulfill its pre-season game commitments.” .V *. *. “We have, rookies in sufficient numbers,” he said. Modell . said that the position of the owners was expressed “in substance” by labor consultant Theodore Kreel fo Dan ShuLman, attorney for the players. “We are ready to open farther negotiations at any time,” fit added. „ The player, representatives, however, rejected the last offer of»higher contributions to the pension fund arid left for their individual homes. Modell was unable to indicate whether the owners would attempt to reopen the negotiations, ,05 leave the reopening at the option of the players. NO COMMENT Neither Shulman nor Player’s Association President John Gordy was available for comment. The players, quoting the owners that fiiey wished to make the pension equal to that of professional baseball, said that the 25 per cent increase offered by the owners still would leave baseball 100 per cent ahead of football. ■ ♦ ★ ★ Pensions Were the only point left, at issue between the players and owners. Previously agreement was readied on minimum satiny, payment for preseason gagftfeS, grievance procedures, contract submission to players, pption* clause,-severance pay and payment* of moving expenses. Tom Seaver of the New York Mets said low scoring games have been the trend all year. , "Good pitching will overcome good hitting at all times,” he said. “I didn’t think there would be more than five runs scored in the ball game.”, ★ ★ * .Williams said he wanted to use all 25 of his players and succeeded with the exception of Gary Bell, one of his own Red Sox pitchers. Bell was scheduled to pitch in the eighth blit an American League Rouble play ended the inning before he could appear. Schoendienst, Who predicted a low score at his pre-game press conferences said, “In a game like this, the hitters don’t see enough of the pitchers to get on to them.” Players on, both sides said the 1-0 score was not boring. „ “If I were a fan it would have been the kind of game that would interest me,” said St: Louis outfielder Curt Flood. “I really believe all 50,000 really enjoyed the game.” • V * ■ ' • ★ * ' ’* m “The tew times I looked into the stands everyone seemed to be on the edge of their seats,” Schoendienst added. State Meet Goal in Junior Track Medals along with a trip to a sW meet will be up for grabs tomorrow night in the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Champ Track Meet at Wisner Stadium. The competition is slated in two divisions and will get under way at 6 p.m. Open only to boys, they will c in intermediate (15-16) and senior (17-18) divisions. ★ ★ ★ First place winners to senior division events will advance to the state meet at Saline July 20. U. of M. to Provide Facilities for Youths ANN ARBOR (AP) - Hie Universfiy of Michigan will hold a track clinic next week for boys ages 12-19. Hie clinic is the second such sports program sponsored by the Ann Arbor City Recreation Dept' which makes use of tin university's athletic facilities. Varsity coadbes donate their time. ■ it,'- - ★ ' ■ * Last week 550 Ann Arbor boys attended' a baseball clinic. Other clinics this summer will be offered in gymnastics, basketball, andlfootball. Each runs five days and there are no charges invohreii MSU Will Entertain EAST LANSING (AP I—Michigan State University will host the 41st annual Big Ten Fencing Tournament beginning March, 1969. • ■ ^/}W/ P—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 rflftihoff Prefers Los Angeles New 76er Balks at Move East ' : PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The ; Philadelphia 76ers unloaded * their costly, 7-foot-1 bundle of contract worries called Wilt ; Puunberlain Tuesday but may e of the Lakers. I’ll take a lot of;and is still involved in an off-1 time and think it over.” j season ticket selling program His, statement appeared to for the Lakers, t contradict 76ers’ General For the 76ers, negotiating a , L J - . y Manager Jack Ramsay, who contract with Chamberlain had , ’ * picked up a low-prieed 6- said in announcing the trade for i become a yearly summer ritual • * oot-10 package of the same injlmhof.f., foe ward Jerryjwhose settings changed with ■ Ihe form of Darrall Imhoff. [Chambers and guard Archie j e 11 i n e r speed from * * * | Clark: j Philadelphia, to California'surf * Imhoff, one-third of the man- * * * to a sweaty gyiA jn Atlantic power the Los Angeles Lakers “Our three players are con-jc^ n.J., where the pro team had to ante up to get the Na- traded and the Lakers havelheldits pre-season tuneups. tienal Basketball Association’s [negotiated with Wilt and! Although he was probably : alltime great scorer, says he’sjreached satisfactory agree^worth every cent — NBA Most ■of ready to go to Philadelphia. |ment.” ! Valuable Player in 1967 and * * * I UNDERSTUDY 1968, only pro to score morel • * The eight-year NBA veteran,| Imhoff, a starter with the than 25,000 points, tremendous! ; contacted in Los Angeles Tues-i Lakers, might also find it dif-; rebounder and close-in shooter ; day* said he has “a lot of pro- ficult beating out Chqmberlain’s'and key to the 76ers’ only ; Hems” to work out, adding: understudy, 6-foobi L u k e league title — his demands • ?Tm a little disappointed about|ja9kson, for the pivot spot with'were too much for the 76tet : leaving the Lakers since Los the 76ers. management. • Angeles Is my home.” j All gives rise to speculation After reportedly earn • l He said: “I have been in that Imhoff may be asking the1 $250,000 for the 1967-68 seaspn.l I Contact, with the g enir a 176ers to trade him to a team Chamberlain reached a contract • manager at Philadelphia and nearer Los Angeles, where he'impasse with the 76ers this! •General Manager Fred Schaus says he has business interests: spring.. . YOU MUST SEE THE EXCITING, DEATH-DEFYING GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: THI MASON It tIMFtl. IAIN — Y0UTU9-U* YOU* SAIL ON A MIT OF THI THIN* GROUND THAT SIOPH TO TNl RIGHT. AS CVI TOID VO" THI Mil Will ALWAYS TIND TO THI DIRICTION OF THI SIOM VI* IIIM Tee up with care Injuries Fail to Deter Mayo, Red' No. 1 ori Bench - m Callfoi DETROIT (CPU —H history first base to center, Jim North-repeats, Mayo Smith of the De-lrup went frqhl center to Hotrod Tigers and Red Schoen-!line’s spot in right and Norm dlenst of the St. LOuls Cardinals [Cash was restored to first base will wind up as withers of base-as the key figure in a platooning ball’s manager-of-the-year group. SPXC-TADUIAH Tuatday't Rasults ll-Star Gama at Hous.w,. I League I, American League 0 Today's Garnet ia> scheduled. Thursday's Games id at Oakland, night at California, night at Minnesota, night ork vs. Chicago at Milwaukee, wan Last Pet. GB award. m» n' They’re obviously the man- | ANOTHER HEADACHE. Schoendienst, faced in the| -Starring XX America's p~ ’Champion ; x; See the So^with vs. Fokker in amazing [ w^-and dramatic dogfight! ' x*: Watch breathlessly as hair splitting, HI-spine-tingling ground level aerobatics ;-r* are performed in front of your very eyes! ' |p-l-94 Expressway to Airport Road, Jackson — Bring the Kidsl Tuesday's Results n-Star Gama at Heus‘-I League 1. Amaricai Today's Gamas ’.m 13 V, umph, quickly found another headache. Dick* Hughes, 16-6 as a 29-year-old rookie last year, came down with shoulder miseries. A- ★ * For the Cardinals to repeat, agersH>f-half-the-year and that’s! ™ m «.C|insisted some of the experts, where the histof bit enters. W w.th the usual problem of toeir young pitchers, deluding it ^ i, | battling complacency on a club Hughes, would have to come The half-year managers of /coming off a World Series tri-'up -wlth repdat successes, year ago—Leo Durocher of the Chicago Cubs and Dick Williams of the Boston Red Sox—j held on to win the 1967 managerial awards determined by a I committee for United Press In-| temational. Smith and Schoendienst have something in common besides directing the teams most likely! They could be right, is the. season progresses but through most of th» first half the other youngsters—plus big Bob Gibson—kept the Cardinals on the wing. ★ At ★ If history fails tb repeat on the half year bit, the awards might go almost automatically to pennant-winning managers. Chicago it New York, night Philadelphia it PIWiiburgTi, nigt San Francisco at Cincinnati, nil Los Angelas at Atlanta, night Houston at St. Louli. night Maine Golfers Tee Off By The Associated Press John Sale of Calais, Maine, launches defense of his Maine Amateur Golf Championship today as a field at 32 qualifiers begins match play. / \ JULY SALE! ENDS SATURDAY -sTMLIMH to succeed. Each struggled through the first half with one or more key players in deep physical trouble. KALINE’S INJURIES Smith lost veteran outfielder A1 Kaline with a broken right arm on May 25 when an errant pitch by Lew Krausse of Oakland whacked him. Kaline also was injured before the halfway marie a year ago and the Tigers never did quite make it, losipg a shot at the pennant on the final day. ★ ★ ★ But this time around, Detroit more than tripled its American League lead in the first month Kaline was out of action. Smith juggled what he had: Mickey Stanley moved from Young Players Beat Weather in City Tilts Gals' Pro Golf Circuit Keeps Champ Busy TORONTO iP — Sandra Post, the rookie__C* nadtarn professional who rocked U. S. golf with a sensational victory in the Women’s PGA Championship two weeks ago, shot a par 75 here and said: ‘‘I’m exhausted.” The 20-year-old Oakville, Ont., girl played a relaxed practice round early this week for the $23,000 Women’s Open Golf Tournament at the Bayview Golf and Country Club July 25-27. After four hours sleep she pIayeJ l8 holes—matching the women’s par—gave a series of interviews, and flew out again to play in a $20,000 Open at Columbus Ohio. EXPENSE SHEET The attractive, auburn-haired pro talked about hte expense of playing the tour. "It will probably cost me about $7,500: to $8,000 this year, but so far I’ve covered my expense.” Later she talked about the I She plans to play in about 30 rigors of the pro tour. ! tournaments, out of a possible “It’s tiring but it’s worth it,”[33. she said. I “I[m going to give it all I've got for two or three years," she said. POWER STANCE? - Canadian Sandra Post could be looking for a .high last ball except she’s waving a putter on the ninth green at Moselem Springs dolf Club near Reading, Pa., and watching her birdie putt bid stop short during Friday’s second round of the U.S. Women’s Open Golf The Widget National and International loops, and the T- ___ Ball program - plagued by bad! Tournament. She hada76. weather early In the season — i were the only city junior! baseball leagues to avoid) yesterday’s downpours. Home runs by Bill Webb and Rex Wright helped Columbia Ave RA to an 18-2 Widget National conquest, and Optimist II took over first place with an 8-3 win over Aladdin Vendini James Lee walloped two homers, drove in four runs and allowed only three hits in a 19-6 triumph by Our Barber Shop against Charlie Brown’s All-Stars in International action. Don Farnsworth struck out 12 and tossed a two-hitter in the Yankees’ 12-6 victory over the Miss Post flew into Toronto after a 12th-place finish, worth $540, in the Women’s Open Golf SCORED ACE. Championship at Reading, Pa., gjnce sj,e joined the tour in Sunday. ~ ... |February she has won $9,000 in [official and unofficial money. , _ . And she has picked up two fat Old Time eager Dies checks—$1,000 for a hole-in-one BUFFALO, N.Y. W - George at Boynton Beach, Fla., and Redlein, 83, a member of the 1^,000 for her playoff victory Buffalo Germans basketball over veteran pro Kathy team which won 111 straight Whitworth in he PGA Cham-games between 1908 and 1910, PlonshlP at Sutton, Mass, died Tuesday in the Niagara * *,* Lutheran Home. She scored the hole-in-one with her three-wood, the club j she used off the men’s tees at jthe 6,448-yard Bayview layout Monday. Majors Meeting Today; NliikelyJMITfiivide- HOUSTON (AP) — American j als to reconsider and it’s possi- League and National League owners meet in sessions here today that could lead to a uniform arrangment in schedules and divisional play for the 1969 baseball season. Both leagues expand to 12 teams next year with Seattle [and, Kansas City granted AL franchises and San Diego and Montreal accepted in the NL. ble that today’s meeting will produce the change. SEEK MORE tfLTS But the Nationals aren’t willing to give up easily. They are willing to accept the divisional concept already adopted by the American League only if the AmerlcaiB agree to a 162-gairar schedule instead of 156. Aladdin Vending 3 ___.M RA II, Wildcat* I Widget International Barb. Shop IF, Chat. Br. All-Start Yankaes 13, Optimist Giants i ..... 14^ panthers 3 T-Ball White Sox 12, Detroit Tigers 11 . wf*. Low Nat: Halah Orinnell, Detroit Golf Club 14-10—74. Mrs. Chris Mlllor, Form-1^0^17-10-77) Emily Gall, Grossa II FIRST FLIGHT: Mrs. Gordo Low Not: Mrs. Gall Bralnard, Plum Hollow 0S-1S-03; Mrs. Phillip de Guerr Russell, Farmington 45-49—94 : Vaughn Nosblt, Gowanle 44-52—94; ________ Von Burkoff. Franklin Hills 50-49—N. Low Net: Mrs. C. J. Edwards, Country Club of Detroit 100-14-14; Mrs. Ed Wunsth, CC of Detroit 100-14-04; Mrs. Paul Richards, Gowanle 101-14-05. THIRD FLIGHT: Mrs, Don Bull, Pino Lake 45-50—95; Mrs. Earl Taber Jr., Lochmoor, 4506—101; Mrs. Pat Camlsh, Oakland. Hllla, 4905—102. Low Not: Mrs. Edith Bladergroan, Gowanle 110-19-04; Mrs. A. A. Shantz, Oakland Hitts 103-1^—g; Mrs. Jack Hooper* Lochmoor 1 OS- FOURTH^ FLIGHT: Mrs. W. Healey, Birmingham CCj 2 Eye Dollar Lead Awaits 112 Duos MILWAUKEE, Wis, rtJPI)— has $117,136 in 1968. U.S, Open' ^ old*st of the area Lanky Tom Weiskopf aftd .fiery I champion Trevino has won Invitatiqnbls swing?into action Lee Trgvinb .kon’t lack for lJP’795 , . . tomoiTbw with the opening of centiWtWl. wepk a&L * . 7 a the 22nd Birmingham Country cenuyptms week. | tSg1; iQMO got under way ,, With pta golf’s leading moneyjunofficktyy today with a pro-am ouung winner, Billy Casper, across the celebra^ event featuring Atlantic playing, to the Britishl several men^i’ of the Green Open, the PGA> jteroud and B^Packert, " third ranking playirt^be „Seven .lift# money,w1"' taking dead aim at pntornH spot. If 43-42—85 . Oakland Hllla 54.49-193. Raiiriialtyjbttffley-for Second Time ____k Goodness 111 No Dole x-Closed Road in Pay Lon El Politico 113 Tan Court Brlick Away 113 4th—43,5*4) Claiming; 4 For the second time in three # years, rain washed out the an-s nual Golf Association oi Michigan Father-Son Touma-sment. C Hie deluge caught the field of 5 nearly 500 players in late af-17 ternoon and' brought a halt to o play at Plum Hollow and |® Orchard Lake country clubs. With the washout, defending 3 champions Chuck Byrne Sr. and o Jr. will have another year to reign before putting the title on [4 the line agairi. Flint Golf Ace Paces Qualifiers TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Bob Ryan of Fiint. Mkh., shot one. under-par Tuesday to lead first-day qualifying play in the 65th annual trans - Mississippi Amateur Golf Tournament at Tulsa’s Southern Hills Country Club. ^SEAT COVERS and TOPS *90 AUTO TOPS Now Only $^095 We specialize also in convertible rear windows and zippers SEAT COVERS *24“ B ill Kelley’s SEAT COVER 1*1OaklandAvenue, Comer Kinney j 3 Blocks West of MontcalM * •' TotophonsFE 2-5335 0penDailylA.IIUo6P.il. .DIDN’T! KNOW I By John Carter-----------1 Wcrw'i tlS» far an oddity... Tha I Chicago WWfa Sax tsam of 1900 wot obi# to hit only this# horn* I rum ALL naanon — and ununual | as that fact h, hers't something Iavan morn unbelievable ... Ivan I though tha White Sax hit only * ■ thru* homars all snason, thay , | still finished third in tha American I • League that year! | ★ ★ ★ | Do you have any Idea haw | many boys nowplay Little League I • * . Ana, Lime League oaseaan , Is new played in a total of 28 dif- | fatant countries ... Little League ball has grown from am league I in one city when it started to new mere than 7,000 leagues around I the world. And none mere fun ■ to watch than Avondale's where . my son John play* second base. | Hew weald you like to get an I bill —~ mrl far 1 Casper,; with four tournament wins and $130,185 already in his pocket in 1968, is passing up the rich, $ 2 0 0,0 00 Greater Milwaukee Open for the prestige — but smaller purse — to Britain. And, should he fail and either Weiskopf is* Trevino win the $40,000 first prize pot at Milwaukee; the golf tour could have a new leader. Weiskopf. with Ms $25,000 from the Buick Open which ended Sunday, no# ------------ —IW7 ners on the tour are entered with fyjpk'i' siweanked Jack NicklaW v and eight-ranked George Knudson the only nnes missing. Koreans Crush U.S. 5 SEOUL (fl — The visiting U.S. collegian lidSketbaU squad, Venlfpe (qi1. Victory, was defeated by the Korean Mo- noyoiy Office team, 73-55, for its tbfrd loss against five victories find one tie in the current goodwill soles. A field,of 112 teams will be on hand to try and taka the | championship from Angelo Lotti 1 and Pete Jackson. Two rounds of play are slatedj for tomorrow—8:30 a.m. and 2i p.m. Semifinals are set for Friday and the finals Saturday. Among those battling Lotti and Jackson will be Chuck Byrne and Joe Brisson, winners of the 1966 drown. Byrne teamed with Dave Fett of Birmingham earlier this year in' winning the Pine Lake Invitational. • ; * Dags can tell apart sounds which are so close in pitch that the average human being is not able to tell the difference. Sales Representative for HAGGAR SLACKS Exceptional opportunity offered in Michigan. Prefer man presently traveling this area or with' retail experience! Send resume and photograph to: SYLVAN LANDAU Vice President Sales 6113 Lemmon Ave. Dallas, Texas 75209 . . . . . iat figure! eel $60,000 for electricity every • , month l ■ , * ★ # , I I bat you didn't knew ... that I freeing your tiree can voetty im- I L 1 prove your fide. Standi te reaion I a found tire will rail nnoathly, I dooen't it? Drop In, wnTI surprise * { i you with a ride you've never,a*- ^ I any size whitewall orblackwall listed... - t»g mm w -MM \ GOODf YEA NEW TREADS...retreads on sound tire bodies • Pick your sine now and Go Goodyear 7.75x14(7.50x14} 7.75x15(5.70x19 7.00x13; • You got the aame famous rood-gripping type 7.35x14(7.00x14) 735 X15 (6i0 x 19 &50xB. tread^design that eomei flicnq the Outfar Trail “ ...uL rxrUkl unnci with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Judges Named for PKC Show .The most impressive papel of winner will receive The Pontiac Judges to ever accept assign-;Press Trophy, men! for a Pontiac Kepnel Clubi Herman; Cox is another Show will be at Wisner Field highly regarded judge who has Aug. .18 for the annual outdoor worked the Pontiac shows in the •vent. * past- Venerable Percy Roberts and The Marvins, of Doylestown, Major B. Qodsol both have Pa.,' will judge all .terrier handled best in show breeds. He is a retired patent! assignments at Westminster, attorney who has authored Mr. and Mrs. John T. Marvin several books on terriers, have Made the top selections at I Roberts, the 78-year-oId| the International in Chicago and breeder and trainer from) the big West Coast show in Noroton Heights, Conn., willj Bev'erly Hills. judge hound and working ★ . ★ * breeds and make the selection Marvin will - select best-in-jin the hound and non-spotting show for the Pontiac Show. The [groups. Warn Sailors Godsol, from La Jolla, Calif., [will handle working, terrier and ' toy groups and some breeds.; 'Cox will judge working breeds1 A hrfi if Florfrir I"*the sP°rtins 8rouP j rnUOUi L/CU riL Deadline for entering the PKC (show is Aug. 6. Premium lists Pnwpr WIr6*S land entry forms can be ob- ruwer vvuvs ;tained from Bow Dog Showi j Organization, 9999 Broad Street, I LANSING (AP)—The possibil-j}etroj^ general superintendent ity of a sailboat hitting, a high for the show. ’s- - tension electric wire sounds like! High Water Levels Reported Borrow Pits Now Duck Ponds LANSING Ufi — Duck huntersj fowl habitat. Numerous pud* i is needed is a small dam to who travel on interstate high- dling ducks, use tb" clearance is specified for each {Oakland County ^ ^ The all-breed show will be riods, as printed below, has; permits available doubled jsome nice-sized fish on poppers I ter from running off, and, if lures and nightcrawlers. necessary, fertilize the ponds to) * * ★ jin the evening, insure growth of aquatic vege- perch fishing is fair to good Here’s a note for huckleberry 1 ' Harbor Beach, fair’ at I pickers - a few are starting to Itation. Northern Oakland I just about the time they were nesting.” body of water. - Dog Training Opens July 15 I unbenched which means the , been taken from Jolm AldenijJPJ^M {dogs can be removed from the Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. The firearms deer season will grounds when eliminated from Plan y°ur day® ^1 revert back to the old Nov. 15-30 ' further competition. In addition be, fishing m good territory { |fjg entire state. ,to the obedLe, the B will include junior handler’s bese times if y u fdad archery deer hunting from Qct. competition. the best sport t t y , iw ->i «5ryl timsmit for thf 1-Dec. 31 with timeout for the firearms campaign. , The Pontiac Club is the only has t0 °fff D ■■ Hunting dog owners may |?.ne ^ “ichl8an that h°lds AKC; "2A'*rSS{ An early season in the U. P. begin kid training July 15. | “ summer and M ^ M UA .....................■ Between sunrise and sunset, 5 lFrlda Dvcks Unlimited to Be Featured ] at Club Meeting^ Ducks Unlimited dogs may be trained on game birds and those animals which may be hunted by dogs. | ★ ★ ★ ____Night training is permitted' between Aug. 15 and March 1. April 16 marks the close of day-1 time training except for dogs; trained to hunt foxes — they) may be trained at any time of featured during the July 1 the day or night and>et any meeting of the Oakland County time of the year. ; Dilck Hunters,’ Club. Only a pistol or revolver with! Jack- Cudlip, chairman of-“Flank" cartridges mar-be used-DUiMetropoli^n^j^apter. will in dog training except on shoot-(show two films — Our ing preserves where shotguns i Waterfowl Heritage and the DU, are permitted. Story. The meeting will be at * * * : the County Sportsmen’s Club at A. list of preserves, which al-;7 •3®. P-m- an • . . * available from the Conservation Ducks Unlimited is an. Department. i organization that is supported _____ ‘ ________) hv membership fees and jirkalfc. [donations. j It has done extensive work jrehabilit ating waterfowl [breeding areas in the Canadian 1 Provinces and has chapters across North America. .• ■ , „ . J? for adult bears will run from •!g jig: Sept. 10 to Nov. 5. There will be !?:£ jilS no bear hunting below the ^Straits. ‘■You mean you buy any bourbon that’s on special sale? YOU BOUNDER!” Federal League Wraps Up Play \ * The Athletics polished off two; foes last week in wrapping up; the Birmingham Federal Major | Little League baseball champion-j **Tftie A’s whipped the ,Mud-| hens, 3-0, to clinch the title and capped it with a 10-7 verdict over the rumw$r-up Seals. Saddle Club Show Draws 150 Entries 1 Nearly 150 entries are expected for Sunday’s 10th annual I •i*Mi^MAMj;iTTLE iLeAooe Horseshoe Saddle Club show at " *i the Oakland County 4-H falr-J grounds. The program will get under j way at 9 a.m. and last most of i the day. Ftdwal -M«|or> (Final) W " fi" Attrtetica If | tSSlZX •a* « 9 4 Mudnens Or!ol«* - » * Whitt Sox IMt Week's Ralblts %VMt* “ ■■"-*—-* AthlaWa lOV Stajs 7 Athledca f ® Senator* *< Seala z . SSSSTlS White Sox 1 'fSaMay'a Ba»ult» rhifaoo 1. Baltimore 0 - j There will be 26 events for riders and horses. Scheduled (a^e three English, one open j jumping and 22 western events. The western competition involves riding for pleasure and j Insist on the elegant 8 year old* walker’s deluxe $5.38 * $3.38 ‘"at** 4/S Qt. Pint Texet STRAIGHT SOURSON WHISKEY -* M FROOF • HIRAM WALKER SONS INC. Don't fane* with poor quality mm us* Redwood. BASKET WEAVE FENCES ASSEMBLE IT YOURSELF 8’ x 4’...$IM5 Basket Weave Fence Panels 8* x 5’...$10.45 Price Includes Posf 8’ x 6'*..$12.45Built-Up add $2.50 aa. Panel — Other styles available in kits. Come visit our beautiful Redwood Garden and too for yourself what eon be don# with this »est practical lumber. _________" This Raft Floats Like Foam on STYROFOAM URGE 6'x 10' MET 5/,4-zincol treated decking. Longer life, floats on water. No metal, no rust. Build Individuality into your yord with verso-tile Redwood Limber! Fashion e handsome twice for privacy, accent shrubs arid greenery with paneled plonters...design a patio deck for ear*, free living. The only limit is your imeginetion. GARDEN REDWOOD for LANDSCAPING 2” x 4” Sanded 4 Sides .. - * 12ft* lin.ft. 3” x 8” Rough Sawn..........„43}$d lin.ft. 4” x 6” Rough Sawn ....-• a 43JS^ lin.ft. DON’T BOTHiR WITH MESSY OLD R-R-TKS...USE ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD ...LASTS LONGER, LOOKS RiTTERl 3” x 8” x 6 ft...... ,...%Weo. 3” x 8” x 8 ft.... . .....S3.48eg. 4” x 6’r x 8 ft................ $3.48 eo. High Gloss Enamelized HOUSE PAINT One dip of the brush and . you'll know this paint "has lit”. Thick and creamy it l brushes on like magic and dries to a smooth even coot. >669 AGGERTY LUMBER SUPPLY CO. |"»CHIG Answers at bottom of page Count-by-MaH, Computers Will Replace Census Ta areas, a bureau spokesman said. One purpose of these tests is to devise methods to improve the record. WASHINGTON (AP) - The and collected a completed ques-old-fashioned census taker isjtionnaire which had been going to be replaced by a mailed in advance, count-by-mail and computer I But with more than 200 mil- system for most of the country lion heads to count in 1970, the l during die 1970 head counting, bureau is trying to step up its The Census Bureau says efficiency and cut costs in the! _ . ... t,„ .bout 80 per cent of the poputo- process. ’ lion »m be asked to count itself: * ... dlstricPt otBce, ,0 hLte ibS by filling out and returning. The mdil-by-census technique, mailed questionnaires. in the testing stage since 1961, Those who don’t—and the bu-jwiii be conducted only in the reau figures there will be a iarge metropolitan areas where number, particularly in slum areas—will get a visit from the census taker. The next census starts AprUl, 1970, and will be the I9th general head count conducted by the federal government, which is required by the Constitution to ^^'thpegro^kms. count its citizens every 10 years;! * * + LAST CENSUS Tests in Philadelphia and In the last census, bureau em- Cleveland showed about one-ployes Visited each household'third compliance in low-income most Americans now live- Four out of every five counties will be counted the old way. In tests of the two-way mailing thus far, the bureau reported cooperation ranging up to 91 per cent. But it admits to prob- 500,000 persons each. Each district will handle its operations in only one way—either by two-way mail or by visits from census taker to collect forms mailed in advance. Thus, some households in some large metropolitan areas -such as Little Rock and Des Moines—will receive questionnaires by mail but will return them to the census taker, not the postman. RURAL AREAS INCLUDED That’s because large rural areas are included in the districts containing those cities and the bureau1 said rural a dont’ lend themselves as yet to the new return-mail technique. An area must have accurate for the best results, the bureau said. In Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey, the entire state wiQ be canvassed by two-way mail while many other states will be covered the okl way. ,DIAMOND 'CARREAll" QUESTION: Who first used playing cards? ANSWER: It is thought that cavemen used knuckle bones . to roll as a kind of dice; dice themselves appeared very early in history’s record (upper left). Some experts say cards originated in India around 600 A.D. Others think they wej-e first used in China as a development of dice, since, like dice, cards are games of chance-The Chinese had invented printing from wooden blocks, and so they pointed crude cards —with different values—often called sheet dice. The one we show, is said by some to be jffieiMestckd. , Cards were probably introduced into Europe by retaining Crusaders. The Eastern cards. had numbers, but piefave cards called tarots appeared in Italy. Soon, tarots and numbers were combined in the same deck. The development of printing from wood blocks spread cards all over Europe- We show the quaint appearance of such an early picture card. ' ?, During the 1500s, the French originated the. suits and the symbols lor them. In French, carreau had meant square, but the PfrgH* mistranslated this into dimond and so it has rwiiitiTil (You ton win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if VOW question, mailed on d postcard to Junior Editori cant of 'this newspaper, ** selected for a prize). These latter include North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Mississippi, South Carolina, West Virginia, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. Three out of every four families will be asked to fill out (wo pages of questipns. about them-selves and one page about their house. One in four will receive an additional^ page of questions about ! their house and two additional pages for each member of their family covering such data As education, income, occupation and place of birth. Picked From Hat GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Thq, name of Eugene M. Koon was picked from a hat to become suburban Wyoming’s newest City Commissioner. Koon and Gus Unseld Jr. were the commission’s final choices to fill the unexpired term of Earl Robsdh, who resigned. After three secret ballots by commissioners ended in a tie, the two names were put in a hat and Koon’s was pulled, out. * » Jumbles: GAY HID STEM KNOW Answer: What a little pig does when he eats too much MAKES A HOG OF HIMSELF New York-Moscow Flight Service to Begin Monday can will provide on 200-passenger Boeing 707s. ’ Service begin* Monday, with Aeroflot using Ole 186-passenger Ilyushin 62, ONLY ONE STOP Each line will make one stop, on the 4,900-mfle route, Aeroflot in Montreal and Pan Amer-ican in Copenhagen, with no passenger pickups at either city. There will be two flights a week each way during the summer, and one a week in winter. Pan Am said its flight to Moscow will take about 10 hours and 35 minutes. The State Department nounced this week that final agreement had been rpjichnd on the service, Which the Soviets first agreed to in 1961 hut which got bogged down in cold - star ill feelings and American red, tipA. * * * First class fare on the service will be $1,109, round trip. The tourist price will be $615, and special groups can get A rate as low as $357 per person. ★ * V* Aeroflot, operated by the Soviet government, is the " ‘ airline in the world. Last year K carried more than 43 million passengers over 300,000 miles ojf routes — mostly inside Rus-mkiimgr;*",'' UNKNOWN l^MTTOR Just how goitd it Is from a safety standpoint still Is not known. The Russians do not publish accident statistics. p'WSjte ^ • But the Ilyushin 62 had to meet tl.8. safety staridaMs* plus noise rules, before it could be accepted for use on the air route. Aeroflot is short’ on frills. There are go in-flight movies. Caviar and Vodka are menu staples, and the Soviet! prefer their stewardesses more on tKr plump vk'-;.1, (MW FIX BROKEN £ DENTURES' AT HOME nr MINUTES Amuio, MW Qulk-FU raiwiru broken Ilk* MW. PartlEwr WbMI No»p«i»l tool* umM. No oortly dontol bill*. iWWkirriry too oryowoMBojr book. Aoeopt no aubotitutoa, olwojroook lot BDIIIIIC QUK- Donturo ftopolr Kit DnlmmO fix At ah Drui stow Genuine Ortho Mattresses Are Sold Only at Ortho Stores! 12 PIECE KING SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious-Quilted Button-Free! 7 ft. Long 6 ft. Wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • King Size Mattress!... • 2 BoxSpringsT" • King Size Metal Frame with Castersl • King Size Mattress Pad! • 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheetsl • 2 King Size Pillowcases! “T^King Size Pillowsl ONLY *148 DOUBLE BONUS! King or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD Plus King pr Queen Size HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) with Your Purchase of Any King or Queen Size Sleep Set. 12 PIECE KING SIZE SLEEP SET , Huge 7 ft. long — 6 ft. wide Mattress and Box Springl Hare’s What You Get : » King Size Mattress • King Size Box Spring • King Size Metal Frame with Casters • King Size Mattress Pad___________ > 2 King Size Pillowcases ► 2 King Size Pillowsl ONLY *178 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Buy Direct From The Mattress Specialists And Save! 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET LUXURIOUS-QUILTED BUTTON-FREE! fiO IN. WIDE • 80 IN. LONS MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING — Hera’s What You Get: Queen Size Mattress-Queen Size Box Spring — Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters - Queen Size MatTr65s~Pad—ZLQueen Size Fieldcrest Percale Shi Queen Size Pillowcases—2 Queen Size Pillowsl v aw- agr a INCLUDES 0NLY#158b? 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET 60. IN. WIDE— 80 IN. LONG MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Queen Size Mattress—Queen Size Box Spring — Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters—Queen Size Mattress Pad r- 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets — 2 Queen Size Pillowcases—2 Queen ‘ 'Hllowsl 8inn MCUnB ONLY #1285“ Firm, Twin or Full Size MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Firm for added support! Deeply cushioned tempered steel coils. Attractive extra heavy cover. Handles and ventilators. ONLY #78 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Twin «r Full Sin MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Fabulous low price! Heavy duty cover. Good looking. Long wearipg. Fully guaranteed. When You Sleep on an "Ortho” You Are Really Sleeping! ICLUDIS DOUBLE BONUS Twin ar Full Size, Quilted Button Free MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractive extra-heavy cover. ONLY •59 ONLY •78 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m.* Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m.• Sun. 12-6 p.m. (Livernois Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted* No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay! 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY, OPEN SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M. DUAUEi O <31 4)107 QAer ORTHO Stores in Detroit, Livonia, TnUNt. JJZ-ZZZ/ Lincoln Porfc, Roseville, Dearborn,Oak Park adto \ FREE PARKING* AT ALL ORTHO STORES WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD ar SECURITY CHARGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 D—7 BErriflh * * '■• ■' ' • «s‘ ■ '*$' \' ■/ •• A^®^ra|jfe.1 ., *M- yl® ' *.;- > ’ '■£$$' Ilk JML‘ *$$ • }■ '■'■'•■ ’t-'Y' • • Mea merchants offer some of the ... right during the summer months. | D» * ' V * r • - a . Wy . - : ' '" ' / • * ■ „ ?* ^ ^ 5£-Pd?v‘,» ' ^ fc :fn'«i- You can't canvas all the stores all the time, ■ :• BUTTH1SNEWSPAPER CAN. , and DOES! , " ; ^ Don't miss an issue-you'll be sorry. 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS ? For Home Delivery, Call 332-8181 m§i THE PONTIAC PR&SS. WEDNESDAY, ,frU31,Y 10. 1968 It’s a l*lemure to Sliav and Save at USDA CHOICE HYLAND PLAZA -COR. DUCK LAKE 110. OPEN SUNDAYS I SUNDAYS Low Prices •Friendly Service + Gold Bell Stamps Boneless Roil We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitie,-No Sale, to Dealers at nice ’n easy prices at Foodtown-Peoples pQTJcnjEi * Swansdown Coke Mixes ^ ite. yellow, or chocolate Stokely ORANGE GRAPE PESCHKE Laundry Deterfenf 3 lb. 1 oz. box ; BACON J 2 89* ^ Banquet ^ ■ FROZEN Cream Pies isst Flavors 14 oz. ea. POPSICLES TURKEY # Dremsticfcsl1 CA free Sold bell i|| Stamps With Purchase Any Whole or Half WATERMELON FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD B&L Stamps With Purcliasa OFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ofoaOlb. bog of * ' A FREE GOLD BELL ||| Stamps With Purchase of;2p)c9*. of PORK CHOPS KA FREE GOLD BELL y || Stamps With Purchase of fwo pounds or more of NOT DOGS FREE GOLD BELL Stamps Witl| Purchase of 4 loaves of BREAD FREE GOLD B|LL Stamps With Purchase of 2 heads of LETTUCE PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ®L 2ESTJEE SPRUCE Strawberry PRESERVES Sliced or Crimed Pineapple 2 lb. jar * , 1 lb. 4 oz. can 49c 19® TH^ FONT!AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 D—10 | Jacoby on Bridge j NORTH . #.7 84*8 VK1075 ♦ A + Q84 ’It WIST EAST *8 A Q J10' . ¥ J 8 a VA«9, tl ♦ QJ10 8 5 ♦ 7643 + K1073 *982 SOUTH ti ?X" the superficial. Find out wK . munlcatlon. Mortfacts ora cequhod. VIRGO <*U9. »-Sept. Ml: Shake o« oeHoaether with work associates. JjWJ for greater understanding of those around V°LIBRA ‘^■so^SUiS,|iedR,A,dSJ m. I^rank. discussion with loved SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21): Accent on family affairs. Message received r in ROSS HUNTER'S PRICES This EngagMMHt Onfr ■ nlll TC W*d„ Sot. Matin** ..1.25 AUULI9 Nit*, anti Sunday ... 2.00 Children Und.r IX . , . 75c TNaunn^LuMOP^MiLUE > jSnGwfa Beatrice Iillie: GJ ■dngjoturr ssuHomi m A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ss&t? \ WED.—SAT—SUM. all:*-4*1-1:11-till THUHS.—FBI.—MON.—TOES, at 7:00 and 9:22 cate* Wayne Jamssem 11- PI IIC-1 JAMfcS BGuShi _ DRIVE IN THEATER -—332-3200 POWf* *IWS ' QPPYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. ^ILBREN UNDER 12f»EE UYfiROUNDS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Round Steak . F*»ft Southern '■ 'fe'X ' A ; # Freestone Peaches 2,w490 • PersianLimes> ^ 6br39^ • Old Fashioned Full Cuts Country Style Ribs ib. SIicod Into Chops • U.S.D.A. Choice Beef j j Chuck Steaks CUtl • U.S.D.A. Choice Round Bono P Beef Roast m f U.S.D.A* Choice • Breakfast Steaks THIS WEEK GET YOUR Meiamim Bread & Butter PLATE Canadian Stylo Roast Boneless Pork Loin Picnic Stylo .. Choice jr Cut Beef for Kibobs CRINO-.. Country Kitchen Cottage Sliced or Halves Bathroom Tissue Family Scott Dtp Feed Ken^L-Ration Ringo Asserted Flavors Fruit Drinks Canned Pop ■All Plovers Q A Pickftfev' W.R3E. tathroor* Tissue© VE 250 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 D—13 CharcoallK L 10^59/: RATH’S SLICED BACON Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Franks Hygrades Loan sliced Boiled Ham HUi Spring Broilers 2 Double IMgiV Breasted Fryers ■ 0 Boneless Filets of Chicken Breasts illft U.S. Choice Beef Ground Chuck Short Ribs AREAL TREAT , v ' * A Meadowdale .frozen Sliced Strawberries 1454-oz. Kelloggs Corn Flakes Instant Breakfast way to' served w/tfc ease. Jo fen*r, No £ Jqrt*. No ‘ Waste. Vbar guests %y»7/ So de/fjhfed. J Finest Chicken Chunk Style BMW Extra Strength Comet Cleanser Napkins London Broil ■ A* ' '%lleweit&ea Wn lick# Cat FoodV IWtiivof Cat Food ” ByreorRound*C ^ . “Sato ' ■ £%eMMtaW I T^tafo" Stock* J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 With Big 64-Ounce Pitcher! 7-Pc. Avocado Iced Tea Set -OyrReg.2.77 4 Days Only Save $ 1 on this beautiful Spanish-inspired. "El Dorado’’ set in sparkling avocado green glass. Set includes six tall, 16-ounce glasses and a mammoth-size 64-ounce pitcher. Save now! 4 Days - Reg.2for97c Plosticwqre For The Home 2 88 i Gear For Fun And Games! Terry doth Knit Sport Shirts Collection includes baskets for kitchen ind utility rooms, easy-toorry laundry baskets, dish pans, mixing bowl sets, pails, refrigerator sets. Buy now! Like Iff Charge HI 8-18 cool cotton terrycloth. Styled with side vent! We have them in a wide range of summe colors. Boys’ sizes include stripes, too. Save 4 Your Choice of Five Favorite Aluminum Utensils i fa. Reg. 7.79 to 7.73 4 Days Only 86 Our regular 1.73,4-qt. covered pot; regular 1.59,7 Real devotees will eat ice cream anytime .— even for breakfast. Children love a fruit and cereal sundae for breakfast on a hot morning. The ice cream takes the place of milk and sugar. It h it. For readers who are concerned about calories, it ritey be wise to point out that plaid iqe cream, ice milk and sherbet have little difference in calorie count. • One-half cup of vanilla ice cream is 145 calories. • One-half cup of ice milk is 143 calories. • One-half cup of sherbet is 11 jj calories. The reason that ice milk if. so dk»e to pladft Ice cream is that more sugar must be added to obtain good flavor. Ice milk is lower in fat calories if that interests you. Otherwise, don’t kid yourself that you’re dieting when you eat ice milk. KEEP SEALED If you buy frozen dairy products in large quantities for your freezer, keep them tightly sealed to prevent evaporation, crystalization or absorption of odors. It’s wise-to put the cardboard container in a plastic bag and seal it. Most ice cream tastes better If served at the "scooping" soft stage. Let it stand about 10 minutes at room temperature or 30 minutes in the refrigerator beforfr serving. ----------- • ★ ’ ★ ★ For a fancy looking dessert, yet one that takes little time to prepare, chat pint bricks of ice cream with presweetened cereals. Slice and serve with a fruit sauce. Coffee Rum Sauce 3 tablespoons instant coffee powder : % cup whipping cream ft cup honey 1 package (10 oz.) marshmallows 14 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons rum flavoring * W ★ Dissolve coffee in cream. Combine with honey, marshmal-loiftfe and salt in saucepan. Cook, stirring occasionally, over medium heat until marshmallows are melted. Do not boil. Remove from beat; stir in rum flavoring. Cool before using.' Makes 2 cups sauce. the Fudge Sauce is richer, Jess .stirring to dissolve sugar; boil is<.used per serving. 8 to 10 minutes or until slightly it it ^ I thickened. Reduce heat and Love banana splits? But no slowly Mfe cream- st,lrrin* banana-split dishes? Cheer up; constantly- Bring to a-boil, the latest thing is a stand-up . * * * split. Another innovation is root I Remove from heat and add beer sauce. nuts. Cool. Makes 214 cups. Stand-Up Root Beer Split 12 oz. root beer 1 cup sugar ft cup light corn syrup V« cup (ft stick) butter ft teaspoon salt % cup light cream ft cup chopped walnuts | Quickly coat thd number of 'pint bricks of ice cream on all sides,, one at a time, with a favorite presweetened puffed jcereal. It will take 1 to 1% cups [of cereal to coat each pint of ice cream. j Place coated ice cream on prechilled tray or plate and pat in freezer at once, to harden. ! At serving time cut each pint jinto 3 or 4 slices; serve with fruit desired. Make this dessert only q, few hours ahead of serving time so cereal will be crisp and i crunchy. Yield: Each pint makes 3 or 4 servings. ....it : it ir- j Originally, parfaits were I whipped cream concoctions. But they are often made with ice cream layered in a tall glass with luscious sauce. Top with 'whipped cream and a cherry if you can’t resist that touch. Here are two different sauces: Coffee Fudge Sauce 1 cup light brown sugar 1 tablespoon instant coffee powder ft cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Bananas Vanilla ice cream . Chocolate ice cream Whipped cream, optional Maraschino cherries Combine root beer, sugar, corn syrup, butter and salt in heavy saucepan. Bring to a boil, [ To make split: Cut banana ip half lengthwise. Arrange in iroot beer mug, top with ice cream. Spoon a generous : amount root beer sauce over ice cream. Top with whipped cream and a cherry, if desired. ★ ★ it ' Vanilla ice cream and cantaloupe or honeydew are good, companions. Make this combination more exciting with a delicious blueberry t o p p i n g Canned pie filling is a quick base for the sauce. BLUEBERRY MELON SUNDAE ft cup port wine 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vanilla ice cream or lemon sherbet. Cantaloupes OR honeydew wedges Combine all ingredients except vanilla. Bring to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves. Continue to cook and stir 3 or 4 minutes, or until thickesed. Add vanilla. Cool before using. Makes about 1ft cups. ice cream soda. When your hard-at-play fam- Cereal Coated 1^ ^ bur8tin8 tot0 Ice Cream Loaves 1 to 3 pint bricks ice cream, strawberry, peach, or vanilla 1 to 3 favorite presweetened puffed cereals Defrosted sweetened strawberries, raspberries, or peaches Sodas Quench Thirst On a steamy hot afternoon, ivored ice creams and carbonat-cold and bubbly ed drinks to create his own favorite. These coolers are simple to assemble, so you won’t be left with a messy kitchen. house - “just dying for something cold and. wet," treat them to ice cream coolers. Or better yet, let everyone fix his own. CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY REFRESHER ft cup chilled chocolate flavored syrup 2 tablespoons milk 1 scoop strawberry ice cream Chilled lemon-lime carbonated beverage Pour chocolate flavored syrup tall (12-ounce) glass. Just have on hand plenty of spoonable, pourable canned chocolate syrup to be used as the rich, satisfying basic flavor. ^ Then let each thirsty one pick* and choose among different fla-!stir I Add strawberry ice cream. Pour lemon-lime beverage slowly into glass to I All. Stir gently. Garnish with j fresh strawberry, if desired. Yield: 1 12-ounce glass. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA ft cup chilled milk ft cup carbonated water 3 tablespoons chilled chocolate * flavored syrup 1 scoop vanilla ice cream Stir first three ingredients in a 12-oimce glass. Add scoop of|a ice cream on top. Yield: ,jt 12-ounce glass. CHOCOLATE MOCHA COLA 1 can (5ft ounces) chilled chocolate flavored syrup . 1 quart milk 1 pint coffee ice cream 1 twenty-ousce bottle chilled 1 cola drink Mix chocolate flavored syrup and milk together. Pour into tail glasses. Add a scoop of ice 1 cream to each glass. Fill with cote drink. Yield: 6 twelve-ounce glasses. CHOCOLATE COOLERS MANS DAIQUIRI 1 Most men seem to like their Daiquiris on-the-rocks, in a glass they can get a grip on. Vi oz. lime juice and 1 level tsp. sugar (or 7 use a prepared mix), 1 Vi oz. white or silver Puerto Rican rum. Shake with ice and strain over ice cubes in a husky old-fashioned glass. PUERTO RICAN RUM s light and dry and outsells ail others 3 to 1 I I I 9) n I I I I free: Si run, recipeo in * 2Q-p»B*j color booklet. Writs: kuro Rocipe Booklet. 666 fifth Aw.-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. IM« “Supw-Mght” Bonaftss WHOLE FRYER LEGS or FRYER BREASTS ALLGOOD FINE QUALITY Veal Steak.... .. • »89 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY' H Sliced Beef Liver...............59c Chuck Steaks.................>69° "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN gg £Q Hamburger Beef Steaks’- 1 9 Spare Ribs....... "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR REGULAR Roll Pork Sausage ENDS «. CENTERS MIXED—SLICED INTO CHOPS Vi Perk Lola..... '•SUPER-RIGHT* link Perk Sausage Margarine ALL PURPOSE Piilsbury Flour... COLLEGE INN SSh ■ Me Chicken Broth .... 14 I£“I . ud eg< Margarine ...... c™ se FOR COOKING OR SALADS 1-PT. M Me Wesson Oil .... . “ 46 HILLS BROS. 109 Instant Coffee...."-1 1 LUNCHEON MEAT Spam Spaghetti Sauce 46* B’/a-OZ. 6Vi-0Z. CEREAL- Your Choice! Cocoa Krispies Apple Jacks Wheaties Cheerios I 34- 12-OZ. 10V4-OZ. PKG. , STOKELY CUT A Green Beans....25 STOKELY GOLDEN Cream Corn..........22 STOKELY GOLDEN ,.LB Kernel Cera ..... 22 ALL PURPOSE . A. Piilsbury Flour. .. «« 49 MAXWELL HOUSE g 37 Coffee VA»..........I KRAFT SLICED plV( Swiss Cheese .... « 57 mAzola ■ m m. Corn Oil......... ■*> 64 HEINZ j$!_ _f . _ 1 .Mk-mt" Chili Sauce......... HEINZ - a. Brown Mustard .. 14 BITTY CROCKER—FAMILY SIZE 14>B m Brownies Mix ... ‘^iz 48 BETTY CROCKER 14J.* mm, Bfsquick........ Y’k? 66 BARNUM M an r Animal Crackers.. J««z' 10 KLEENEX m Jumbo Towels . • • ® 63 HAWAIIAN PUNCH ■29B i-OT. 14-OZ. cm ■ t h ,|PUNC« ' !] i I listerine antiseptic 7 ox. BtL 59 mayonnaisi 59* HELLMAN'S QT. JAR 'atermelons EACH California Mams *29* __ Sweet Cherries.. *49* EASTERN 10 LB "O AC white Potatoes... M iT Cello Carrots st 29* VINE RIPE Tomotats ee ee e • e ee ^ DKUIT j____ > ■. — "Toflef^pssoeTTjl IMPROVED Gala Towels 0'0 o o • ! BAND AID Mastic Strips.... •AND AID Mastic Strips WIDE , PLASTIC STRIPS Economy Bond Aid ON GUARD Toilet Bowl Cleaner DIAL Spray Deodorant ■ FRESH Spray Deodorant (Witk Fmo Up«y Deity Hair Stykr) Hair Spray HABMTMfPLD 25 32* 6.1* 61* 77* if 79* 99* j» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 E—-8 ~ Carefully Selected and Federally Inspected Meats ALP Imift* that It* Mat buyers be , YPfy fussy ' people. Tbmr vast buy only top quality beef, port, lamb poultry products. AlP then pees maintain eur own Federally Inspect* •" ^h,"f **» «« »*P tuullfy products are preebned and Packueed under itrlct supervision. "Mfjwty that yw* pet net only meats that are Atf Cent Aboef rOW Boneless Bar-B-Q Favorite* Ciwck Roast * 89' Top Round »1" STIAK Bottom Round ‘ 99* STEAK Prlee* Effective Threuth Sunday, July 14th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Wathtenaw Counties. SEAFOOD DINNER^ * 49* LAKE PERCH m..... .69* “SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS -- - ALL-MEAT FRANKS 115 1-LB. 59 Eckrich Franks. Armour’s Franks • Swift’s Franks. . • Ball Park Franks . : 73« Whole Tomatoes 3,>“' TO* cans m Jr YOSEMITE S C OX T OW EL S Lightening White 99 STALEY 1/2 GAL* SIZE •lltBER STRAINED ■ Baby Food____________ 10* DAINTY LUNCH , jm 14.*. ■ nn Apple Base Jelly 3 IS 1 Fruit Drinks...............W 28 CINNAMON APPLI JfcJfc# Smucker’sJelly... 29* FLEISCHMANN'S M Okt Soft Margarine... ® 42 Potted Meat..... ««•' 12 Spray Sizing ..... « 55 12c OFF LABIL U 94 Wifk Detergent , . vr i SPRAY DEODORANT Secret n OFF LABEL 4-OZ. CAN 76 TAME HJ|. Creme Rinse..... - 89 DippityDo...... 99 WHITE RAIN Shampoo ... ARP. £*• Tomato Juice .. 4 CHEF BOY-AR-DII Beef Ravioli.. jif Peanut Butter., EIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee BEEF, LIVER OR CHICKEN PARTS Alpo Deg Food . QQC MAXIM —Instant Coffee Joy liquid GIANT SIZE , Oxvdol...... GIANT SIZE Tide Detergent j, FOR WASHDAY Salve Tablets. GIANT SIZE Cheer....... la SALE-OATH SIZE Sweetheart... LAUNDRY DETERGENT Dry Trend.... BRAVO * Floor Wax ... 1-PT. 4-OZ. • e e BTL. 3-LB. 1- OZ. PKG. 2- LB. 14-OZ. PKG. Spray Jubilee 45* 79‘ 78* 73* .. « 78* 4 ■»« 47- 212V4-OZ. 0*7* FKGS. O# 88* 88* I- PT. II- OZ. CAN SAVE Ifc-JANE PARKER APPLE PIE 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 39 VHoze Pane Parker Vaduz*/ s 49* 59* 19* FKG. il* Of.9 "t RP PINEAPPLE OR RASPBERRY TOPPED Coffee Cake ... PEACH CRUNCH mm • e • e • • • • JUST HEAT AND SERVE! Dinner Rolls. * • KING SIZE Donuts. •. MIX OR MATCH Jane Packet WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT OR OLD FASHIONED WHEAT 3- 1-LB. OA€ LOAVES . RACIAL TISSUE—2c OFF LABEL Scotties 2m-y 30c OFF LABEL Advanced All I0‘ OFF LABEL AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3-LB. 11/4-OZ. PKG. 68 104*. Fraa With Purchau of a 22-0*. EH- mm m. Ve|-liquid A ..;. —■ 55 3c OFF LABEL Ajax Cleanser. e e e CAN 21* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Death Notices BRADFORD, BARBARA LOU; July 6, 1968; 2800 Woodbine. Waterford Township; age 42; beloved wife of Donald A* Bradford; beloved daughter of Myrtle M. Wooden; dear mother of Barry H., Carla J„ Donald T. and Carol A. Brad* ford; dear sister of Thomas £. Wooden. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8:00 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 11, at 11 ij». at the St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Bradford will lie in state at the foneral home. (Suggested visiting hours S to & and 7 to 9.) CURTIS, RICHARD LEE; July 7, 1968; 22223 Columbia, Dearborn, (formerly of Lake Orion); age 18; Iteloved son of Mary and Duane Curtis; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Devere Stranahan and Mrs. Vera Lyons;, beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Mary Lee: dear brother of Ann Curtis. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July.U, at 11 a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, O x ford, interment In Oxford Cemetery. Richard will lie in state at tW funeral home. JH EG WOOD, MERLE _EUQENE; July 8, 1968 ; 90 ’“South Tasmania; age 85; beloved husband of AngeS I. Seller; dear father of Mrs. John E. Stolt and Thomas E.l Hegwood; deer brother of Mrs. Leslie Mettler, Orville, William, Ralph and Jack Hegwood; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the1 Donelson-Johns Fu neral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Hegwo9d will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to & and 7 to 9.). CALIFORNIA NEW LONG WHITE POTATOES f Of RUBY RED----jf- TOMATOES 25* 5-Pack Basket ^ BARDEN FRESH 2-BUNCH RADISHES GREEN m* I ONIONS la5 Steer Beef PIT HAST NONE HIGHER 45 < lb. ■ ■ ■ i i i ■ : PATYKOWSKI, STEPHEN, July 9, 1968; 266 Yule Road, LakevlPe; age 69; beloved husband of Mary Patykowski; dear father of Mrs. Elinor Gravlin and Leonard' Patykowski; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Gabrilcik, Mrs. Victoria Kerr and Miss Mary Patykow-tski; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 12, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Patykowski will lie in state at the" funeral home. PONTIAC'S FINEST CHERRY RED Y PONTIAC PRIDE-SPICY PINK BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 RF.KT.ES, SOCRATES V.; July 10, 1968; .185 Ottawa Drive; age 68; beloved husband of Georgia Sekles; dear father of Mrs. Frances Kontos, Alexander, Nicholas and Kiki Sekles; also survived by two brothers, two sisters and three* grandchildren. Trisagon service will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Sekles will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Thursda (Suggested visiting hours 3 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund. HOT 3 lbs. $|00 DOGS Pack *|,,W HICKORY SMOKED COVNTRY STYLE BACON lb. 39! Extra Lean Boneless Rotisserie BABY BORIC IMS! m I HOFFMAN’S Oakland Packing Co. Retail Div.) 824 M. PERRY STREET, PONTIAC °«E*«?*toV FREE PARKING IN REAR . FE 2-1100 .*«*■ 9 TURNER, CLARENCE; July 10, 1968 ; 3998 Lamont Drive, Drayton Plains; age 82; beloved husbShd of Minnie Turner; dear fattier of Bruce Turner; also survived by two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 12. at 11 a.m. at the Sparks- ’ ment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Tumor will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ) TERBECK, WILLIAM J.; iluly 9,19M; Ml First Sto»t; age 53; beloved husband of Jossie Terbeck; beloved son of Mrs. Anna*C. Colligan; dear fattier of Mrs. Patricia Ann Dotson, Mrs. Wanda Penn, Joe A. Moore, Ray Gallaspey and William Terbeck Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Schumacher, Mrs. Anna C. Corwin and Anthony Terbeck; also survived by 18 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 12, at 1:30 pan. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Max Davis officiating. Interment m White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. ^Terbemt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 Jte 9.) To Boy. Rant, Sail tf , ' or Tmda Usa Pontiac Press WANT ADS ’ * Office Hoursi 8 am. to S p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 Am. Day Following First Ihiiortioit Card el Thaaks THE FAMILY or Meble Hockley E'neighbor! during the recant of our beloved mother. Speclel u to Rev. Alexander f. Stewart tor hit words of comfort Voorhoot - Slpls Funoral Home. Also wa wish to thank all •hot. who paw tholr last respects. Boris.Hilda and Joyce. w* WISH TO predation to all l*fc of tor row. The H fo Nfomertfn IN LOVING MEMORY Of my d ________ William fe. I passsd^awsy | yri. ago too II all the world war. ourt ti We'd give It mort, . To aaa the fact we lava to < Coma smiling through the d To hear hit wrick to • Idalt with hltn end chat at Cherish him with car# , Fare'll never know the Till you too hit amply chair.' I . LOVING MEMORY OP ( Fond met wherever i face it i Th^depths IHLOVING MSMOAy of Gloria Cambers Hawkins, who passed Dad, Brothers, Sisters Nieces end ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gat? Oat haw PH5 tablets. Fast at Rquids. Only 98 cants. Slmm's MALL PON RENT, RECEPTIONS, htoym, ahureh. OR 3-4302. FB--3- END WORRIES ....h A Payday Phyment Let Oebt-Ald. professional ———ovldo you service That has halt solve thalr bill problems. Getting • Mg loan It not the answer. You can't barrow yourself out of debtl Oat the help you've been looking tor by taking all v«ur bills and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. MM Community NatH. Bnk., Bldg. jdjSJonded_ THE WtSNER HOME, 405 Oakland It CENT human hair. experience. Call 682-47??. BOX REPLIES, At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-2, C-15, C-35, CBS, C-71, C-44. Funoral Dir«ttar« DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME MtotojftMta FE t-92|t VgorheesSiple Cemetery Lots 2 GRAVE LOTS IN Oakland h • BURIAL SPACE IN Parry Mount POUR LOTS IN Resurrectlo Pardons, Whtto Chapel, 391-217S. WHITE CHAPEL, Oakland Hilt Parkviaw, 1 to 100 graves, aa. SB > 40 MEN WANTED South American expedition forming, share expenses. Must have: Outdoor experience, ' mechanical know-how, desire tor adventure. Write P.o. Box Mi, Pontiac, Mich. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone PE 2-3122 before 5 p.m. ConfldtnlSl AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Open Saturday M2 a, BEELINE FASHION SHOW Bingo, July Ti, 7:30 p.m. Tlcl SI. For Information call 33S-S3ii GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS % price, Kilmer, apRM Hac, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS * any debts < SchnItzhofe r*'Sr. 3MV Vtotor .flrl , Mlahtanri. Mirh WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professionalx-eolor. Brochurr oveHoMo. Call 338-9D79, anytime. wio demonstrations, GUARANTEED 100 per cent human hair. Kuttkuhn wigs.' Wig land, 322 W, Huron, FE 5-29B. wiGS.too F*R MNfwx^.lteir,; tU04U tor low prloe. WIG PARTIES. Wlfl'W CaMerone. WOULD THE PARTY who, cam* to a IMS Pontiac, wMdh was Invstved . in a accident at Feb. ITmijiin., — Opdyke A S. Btvd. offering ------- by calling police X please call 334-7813, 8* J^tor. July «. FoOijb: BLACKANb white female Dunham Lake MA certificate, belongs Jr. Pleas* contact Pontiac Press. 332- IN b: Birth carl David Scott Jr. in* Hixson*. Pont aiil, to(t. 2lf. . , - FOUND: LAD IE'S PRESCRIPTION cgr™ir^iipw^BRWk Paillval, Friday July V Wirt dtamSSdl liirreundid b?^ d l a mo n « s . Substantial LOSjh FEMALE Chocolate Ec LOST: Black and white cat. Vicinity of Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. Wearing flea editor. Reward. 482-9624 LOST: MALE BEAGLE, wearltw choke chain with B[rmjni|ham address on tag. Ortonvnie are*. If found or teen, please call NA 7- please UjsrrCroseTireed, Pekingese^ dish Mown, 'female, vie. of nelworth and University Answers to “Sandy," reward 4-3128 or 44M884. Help Wanted Male 1 MAN PART TIME e need a dependable mart an, over 21, to work mornings res. Call 474-0330, 4 p.m,-8 P commission tod. BACKUS REALTY 6M-7331 ■» 338-1495 .4 NEAT YQUMfi.,MEN to wqrk tor IKnTWpW mttnt«f- salesman. Fine opportunity^ and worth your Investigation. All Interviews confidential. Ask for Warren Stout, Realtor, 1430 N. Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE S-81A5. ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners Invito applicants presently in Industrial accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, the opportunities In public accounting and specifically our firm. Sand resume to: JANZ A KNIGHT, CPA'S liot N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MICH. 4WI1. Replies will bo hold afldonce.___________________ In absolute confldt 21 and married. Call IS3-379» 4 to I AUTO MECHANIC —Experienced. Heavy, Wilson CrlStman Cadillac. Ml 4-1930. Days. A TRUCK MECHANIC, pood wages, call Mr. Still FE AT ITS. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Auto Mechanics dealership facility- Top labor rate, many benefits, hospitalization, —retirement plan.-Call Torn Krolh ■— KE 7-4440. BOB DUSSEAU INC. Llncoln-Mercury-Montego _________FARMINGTON AUDITOR .^Ji|RRP2.. ,nu Ill-plan organization. Manufacturing am auditing experience d a s I r a bit salary' commensurate ■MHMH parlance. Sand resume to Manager Operational Audit, Van- ----- , 1401 Axtell, Troy, Michigan t and Installation 52 weeks per year — paid vacations — paid holidays — Blue Cross plan. Call 363-41S3. BODY MAN Combination bump and paint. Rademacher Chevrolet and Olds. Ask for Cecil. 425-5071. BOY OVER IS TO WORK li BROILER MAN WANTED- Experlenced. Afternoons. Union and Insurance benefits. 44 hour week. S12S to start. Apply George Rlagan, Canopy Hotel. 130 W. Grand River, Brighton, BURROUGHS Burroughs Corporation Is expanding. Leader In business machines field often -opportunity —“1- profossional prestige to persons of stability with sailing mployei __traveling. benefits. If you foel qualified, phone f appointment. . Confidential. F Schmidt, 2245 S. Telegraph. Pc tlec. 335-9244. ‘i Equal Or BROILER MAN, TOP wages, i benefits. Machus.. Rad Fox, i Telegraph Rd. ________________________ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR "or economist for operational analysis of urban car systems; To $900-mo. Mlnicers Inc., 442-8924. CAREER JOBS With branch office of on* of the world's great organizations. We train you. W* otter assured Income during training. Ton Income possiblllttos after training — plus management opportunity. Call Frank Klttae 547-8540, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Equal Opportunity Employer CARPENTERS—ROUGH Union.- United Carpentry < tractors Incorporated. 474-9444. after S pjWaMMI— Con- CARPENTERS, ----------- — custom builder, overtime, steady work. 444-4431, Eves., 588-2140. CARPENTERS Rough tor apartment protect a Mile Rd. site Moravian. See W CARPENTERS W. Bloomfield, Waterford, Commerce Twp., scattered residential, good pay, C «■ B. 442-1445 — _________ protect el Self ridge Field. Pethman Construction Co. 443-5444, Mt. Ctemww. f“~*- COOK - GRILL MAN, top pay for good men. 5 days, beret its, vacation. Biff's, Telegraph and Maple (IS Mile). CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDANT Experienced in medium heavy concrete1 and masonry on multi- gram, iotery open. — Charles L. Langs. Inc. 785 Ave., Pqntioc, OBI----Attn. Mr. Reg. Simons. . . COMPUTER PROGRAMMER distributor. Hodges Supply 6 Autoira iiwn. . . DO YOU LIKE working with p piycjtecks? " challenging rod,qualify prBjjifiM. ‘ Then consider o •tor to real estate, It will receive eom- pletely tUPdeni facilities In one of Oakland County's fastest growing real estate fbm. we do dfcnwnd * 1 -—lent* possess jBdh tor and complete Bi" 1 ■ Eastham, Rei * EASTHAM REALTY 5020 Hlghtend Rd. (M-59) (Watortord Plaza) MLS Design Leader *to S^llw'Yndividual. Must hava experience — “ machines and mi be capable of rosponalbTlIly tor group. Roplylo - Troy, Mich. 41004; spoclal ...ng and .urn | n g p.o. Bex 210, DOffiffilWt FRYiR v Experienced, good wdgoi .end working cotMHfions. Lake Orion Husky, young marrlec rnd'TOln7b= Wun< ENGINEER f*OR aneli lytlcal talopn mo. Mlnlcari Inc,. - Engineering Assistant IxptrlWICI In Ihladlfln mnl plastics. 2 years Good ehanct for 549-0200, axl. 14. Excellent Opportunity Man with late model car for pteasant outside work with newspaper boys. Good alerting APPLY IN PERSON TO Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED SPRAY painter with electrostatic preferred. Excellent pay and frlnga benefits'. Season All Industry. 24 051 Michigan Avt., Inkster, or call i-— 9200. Experienced gas station at-tandant mechanic, lull tlrha, over 21, S2 to *2.50 par hr. Toxaco Station, Woodward, Adams Rd.^. operator ............. HRI Ms t a Products, 3019 W. Pasadena, Flint, Mich. Phone 234-2451. PERIENCEO FURNACE ri Hurt Inttallpr* Call Intenh FACTORY WORK FOR m Must know- simple mechanical experience 217 Central, near Saglhaw FACTORY WORKER Reliable man over 30 tor small manufacturing plant m Troy.. Steady employment. tofilltoM S2.25 an hour, ly 444-40! full tlma a afternoon*, must hav pay. Alto .position I SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, part tlma, mornings, Walled Lake 424*772. * PRODUCT DESIGN :CHECKERS Must have the oqulvolont of 10 yoart experience in tha automotive product drafting and design field. Experience must be In the body drafting araa. APPL.V AT CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER 10003 Van Dyke Warren, Mich. Between 0 a.m, and 3 p.m O r Call MmM *—-• Service Manager liloyd Bridges Dadga -u- 424-1572 J lop. SalL., El good experienced STATION ATTENDANTS, managers. ' and suparylior trainees. A plan for progress co. and an equal op- portunlty employer. Contact Mr. Coury at 54*4 E. Highland Rd. or call 473-03*5, between 7-5 p.~ Plant Layout Engineer FOR PLANT ENGINEERING Civil or architectural engineer with 5 to 10 years experience In an anginawing office. Excellent fringe benefit program. APPLY AT CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER . 10003 Von Dyk* STABLE HANDS WANTED. Apply person jm Stables, 4902 Melsn Rd. at King, Marina City, Mich. STAFF PHARMACIST POR 17S bi fully accredited general hosplti Expansion program In proarai Excellent b a n a f 11 a . Sals negotiable. Will pay axpai Interview trip. Write r---1 Mr. Chlpman, Bar Hospital, Benton Harb Phone 725-0*11 (414)._____________ SECURITY OFFICER Full-tlm* position, on staff of local hospital security tore*. Experience preferred. New fringe benefit pro- the benefits we provide. Reply Bex C-15. Pontiac Prats. llary WHIM tor cell collect Harbor Michigan. Mil* Drive... Telegraph Rd. I___________ WELDERS-HELPERS Paid holidays, vacations, pension. Mu* cross, blue shield, life end health Insurance. Paragon Bridge Steel Company. 44000 Grand Help Wanted Female BOOKKeeFBR AND TYPIST, Krlenct In double entry I tping required, cell DeWees Son Bookkeeping, 473-1274. CLEANING. giRL, BEAUTY solan. 5 Mi-3374.m CLEANING LADY. g CLEANING LA BiVs , housekeepers, Blrnr--- allcwiHyhjS^TTOO.^ COMBINATION RECEPTIONIST’and lentel esalstent to BMMiiiittMM n Rochester. Plea itter 5 p.m. WE NEED YOU ... International corporation .. W Ing ter 2 men to enter Into an Interesting and stimulating career QPP _. opportunity to i—I according to ability, end tor w men w* will guarantee. 1*00 PER MINTH I you meet our requirements, i lull company benefits. V> TIME, FULL TIME. Waitress wanted- Tanuta's Restaurant. Cro. Huron Oi Johnson. Apply In person. $3 PER HOUR MINIMUM time with )PPiF||PIRipi Demonstrate toys part time Tings, starting --- -------iLJNj throug |T Ji ovim GUARANTEE $3.00 pe > Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female Key Punch , We Need EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate temporar assignments, Pontiac are*. Cell New, MANPOWER ol PonttaC 332-031 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ei COUNTER GIRL, STEADY, 4 days a wk„ Little Censer's. PE 3,5151. DOCTOR'S OFFICE /MANAGER, girl office, top salary, short houi Apply to Box C-4, Pontiac Press. DRAPERY WORKROOM NVEbS Mary Lee Draper'— ■“** telegraph. No phdnd DRY CLEANER > experience necessary. Paid holidays. 7 Paid vacations, sod working conditions. -----ivls Dry - 447-30 y Cleaning ixPERIENCK PREFERRED, en|oy many employ* benefits, apply person at Robert Hall Clbth*,.' 4 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston. . EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Al receptionist lor doctors office. J salary averaging approx. 35 h (. PE 4- ir FE 5-1738 for EXPERIENCED ON GRILL, nights or Sundays, Maple Telegraph araa. 442-5B34. EXPERIENCED COOK AN® Service, G-4434 4(4-1772. ______________!» IVE-IN SITTER, 1 child allowed. W*-2M*ntwr4. ~ ------ LPN FOR PHYSICIAN'S office Education, experience, references. Reply Pontiac Press. Box C-8. _ LIGHT B OO K K~EE P fWBTnd cashiering experienced only. FE 5-4)01, Mri. Price. ‘ L.P.N., $3.15 PER HOUR Full or part time. Union Lake area, EM 3-4121.__________ MANICURIST' FULL OR part time. 100 per cent commission. Bloom flfki aree, MA 6-2270. ___ MATURE ■ WOMAN FOR General Office. Troy Industrlel Chemical Plant. Dlctaphono experience and aptitude for floures helpful. 689- 0730. ____ v , „ v. , ■ ' MATURE YOUNG ADULT to assist camp counselor with 12 girls until Aug. 24. resident camp In Lako Orion* food and housing provided, 1 day week off. 693-9982 _ MEDICAL ASSISTANT RirfSIngham-Bloomfield area. Call attar 9 p.m. 85M830. MOTHERS HELPER WANTED. Evenings. Before 4:30. 332-3422. EXPERIENCED BARMAID W a days, 707 Lounge, 352 R. Boulevard I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Want-iom and Night shift. 22 and ovar. Steak *r and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. Water-ford. Apply between 12 and 0. SURFACE GRINDER, soma H ii.ri.nce an carbide tools. Apply In -Van Tool Co., 27750 ^ermlngtefi. 474^470, TECHNICAL WRITER FOR _... tlon maintenance manuals. Convert blueprint data through texts. Overtime benefits. LI 1-4205 or JO 4-7042. United Industrial Engineering Corp. 27330 Stephenson Highway Madison Heights, Michigan Between * a.m. and 3 p. Or call Salaried Personr JE 7-5000' Ext. 4304 kn Equal Opportunlty~Emp _ 5 p.m. Wlxom City Hell. 47045 Pontiac Trail, Wixr- 1 TV REPAIRMAN Banchman or road man must know color TV. Apply Tech TV, 1414 West Auburn, Rochester. 052-2403. TOOL MAKERS —~ Fixture builders, 1oots, atc.- Long Program, Overtime Apply In person JODA INLUSTRIES, INC, 590 Wide Track Drlva, East , Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted MoIb 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS •refer a familiarization wit: prograssiva punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service S S. Main Clawson 320 Hilton Rd. Fer 5117 Grand River - Re AUTO DEALERSHIP perlenced Bookkeepers, Excellent opportunity in This r Dealership. Call Mr. Holmes at 623-0900 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT ASSIST WITH GENERAL cleaning, must llve-ln, I week-day off and every other Sunday, S45 per week. Auburn Heights area, must turn, ref., call Miss H— FULL-TIME LADY, 25 or ol rS3; spendable. 482-9148, aft. 4 WOMAN OVER 45, 5-5 hours dally. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 PTERNOONS PART TIME men or women - with cer, make light 343-4520** °r nl>r * ,W Ph°n* ARE YOU’READY lor the future? Call Mr. koley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. BANK TELLER TRAINEES. FUU OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of If ybu etnloyvwprking with people and desjre a rewarding and satisfying position— Apply Parsonnel COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw, Pontffcc An aquai opportunity employer BLOOD DONORS < URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive *7.50! All RH Neg. with positive i factors (7.50 A-neg„ B-nag., AB-neg SI0 O-neg. ............... (12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac r 1342 Wide Track Dr. Mon. thru Frl., * a.m.-4 p-m. * • p.m.-l p.m. Sales H#l|p Male-Female 8-A PARTNER WANTED Reel estate saletman or broker to loin older broker in Oakland County office. Phone C. SchueH al LI 7-4542.____ ________ SALESMEN 4 men lor sales position with large firm. Offering draw while in training In company tchool. 110,00* to *15,000 first year. Cell 417-07*0 ____RAY REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Will train 2 mora aaltf people to talei, trade*, bouses, and co. Full tlmo only. Gt bonus, and commissions, ror con-JlderjHol Interview call. Mr. CroJS-Irlr. Bathore. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS We pay cdsh tor used homes _ Employment Agencies 9 All Fee Paid GRAND OPENINGS Soles Rep ' Cutting tool background, age 25-34. $15,000 first yr. Local opening. Financial Analyst 112.0000. Degree required! Very In-terestlng position, excellent future. Sales Rep Trainee —Earn- while looming, excollenl op portunlty lor young men with leading national firm. Good future. Cer and expenses furnished. I potential, dally Meelng and Tracking 21 Painting and Decorating 23 LXDiis DdslRE INTERIOR pelnT-Ing, In Wetertord ere*. Free estimates. OR 3-0304 or OR 3-2754. starting salary PE 4-77471? ????? HOT SHOT - ARE YOU REALLY Wngf Or |ust I real^estate^l,Y> I* Takes Two to Tango * ARE YOU IN A Rut? Cell Mr. Foley. YORK RIAL ESTATE, OR NURSE AIDE FOR nursing home ... Pontiac, experienced preferred, midnight shift. Call between J p.m., M4-S224. NURSEANESWETISt , ......—. Pull time position * v a 11 a b I e. CAR BILLER AND some ledger Progressive hospital presently ex- posting. Part liipe. Consider! klnunr h Dull lUInmant mding from 350 to 500 beds. We retiree. Rathburn Chevrolet Sails, Never 0 UUM Moment "1 Main. Northvllle.___________All this and pay to, be a recep ana new i ^ irnnu,” tionist In plush surrounding, Including LUUIvg light typing end pleasant phoni a life In- For evening hours, In family type voice, full, or part time. IMPROVE SigHgmove MALE Action k" •nvliihi* nnai.i Executive trainee tor r poration, top managem 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF in a selected group of fabrics. I is experts reupholster * M half the prld t'Com'l. Upholstery, AM i -'j? reupholstering during our vacation sale Evenings call 473-3S7S, day* FE 4-0550._______ fransportation 25 AM DRIVING TO MT. Washington, N.H. via Lake Placid, N.Y.tond Burlington Vermont. Leaving Monday night July 15. Would llki passengers to ihare gas. 485-2379. t DRIVERS 21250 1 PIECE 6a HOUSEFUL. M. C. Ltppard - FE 5-7932 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND a pi lances. •—-*■ , I B & B AUCTION Up, up and away isoey pixie Hwy. or 3-2717 --- ...»— a--..— soar to new SELL YOUR DON'T “WANTS” to t this fl Figures Clerk If you have an apptituda for working with figures, can operate * ten-key adding machine, and hav* some experience In off ice figures control procedures or other clerical figures racords operations, we have an Intonating position for which you may qualify. For Information and arrangements! for an Interview, call 474-7000, | NO ORDINARY GALS FOR THIS JOB Rave some res?euri... _______ and own transportation. Apply person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE ____ BIRMINGHAM COUPLE AS RESIDENT manager Au«t No Pie in the^ky Just ■ real Opportunl sry, tha best of training opportunity. a, 4 for an out-of-the i assignment, begin-st, working 30 hr. area. Erk 1-2400. Lutz, Detroit, UN CREATIVE SALESMAN IF YOU ARE A SELF-STARTER And bet. 25 and 40 years of age fntelTIgmr'and "able to ..3gIWTL-Th* , .«S"U2 lete the assignment. Some $14,000 and 1 . . week paid urly rate. Please », depending o ilary $7200 ur For fast relief __ _... Of low pay, ;pP darting Move up fast, car and axl {Sell the Moon? Think you could do that's — HI | sales fob Is for you. Salary to bHghl^B ‘" " 1 ,nr •ales nternational personnel numbers games oci incn Ma|or company needs accounting oj - UDU trainees. Willing to pay top toiim ._______________ for dagraa or experlenca. ABILITY TO WORK with people and I. . .. . 1 rSH* xT2,kik!!pllL S*°- Claims ad ustor trainee call bue _ Lee, 332-9157, Associates t7onn for fhl« ton tmlnlna Missus and Hubby 14j|^|^^|W?.' Looking for management or someone who “WANTS.” Liquidate your assets. Furniture, appliances, etc. Into CASH. COUNTRY SIDE AUCTION 2527 Dixie HWy.__________473-7421 WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Road. 473-7534.__________________ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generator*. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5*47. ____________ NEWSPAPERS. 15 CENTS par 100 lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co., 414 E. Hudeon, Royal Oak. LI 1-4*2*. • la* paid. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, i and general office. 4# hr. w ply Onnnell'e, "" CITY OF PONTIAC GENERAL ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR ACCOUNTANTS Salary Open . .. Must have degree in Accounting. Excellent fringe benefits. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track Drive East Pontiac & CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent — BENEFITS WAGES EXTENSIVE OVERTIME Advancement OPPORTUNITIES In the Following Skilled Trades Areas MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS - ' MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with S or more years experience ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FOR: Plant 'Engineer Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinate! complete installations. Apply in person or by mail to Personnel Dept. 6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234 or call 925-2000, Ixt. 6475 (Long distance calls collect) \ ' Area Code 313-925-2000 Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 AM. to 4 P.M. »\ ; % ' > F. ' A : , ■ ’ An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION MOTHERS! EVENINGS FREE? THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. World'* largest toy distributor I* looking for women to *ell toys, Aug. to Dec. No experience necessary — We train you: N< collecting — No delivery. EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLUS VALUABLE BONUS GIFTS. BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 BABY PHOTOGRAPHER W* need high school graduates to train as baby photographers for our department store studio in Pontiac. No previous experience necessary- Salary while In training. Minimum aga II, Great opportunity for advancement. Call Detroit collect. 272-4343. _ BABY SITTER, ternoons. Fisher ansportatlon, 331-1347. . Apply In Mr 25 Highland Rd. not necessary. Over irson after 4 p.nr 4 *'-yey Lounge. BE A FULLERETTE S. of M-5* — Phone OR 7-7471 ______ _ .' E R A T OXS^BB manicurists tor Huron Street talon. LaVergne's, 3M-C317 or 332-1041. BEAtlTY dPERATOR « Birmingham, A Woodward, Ml 44)111. BEAUTICIAN, FULL or pari time, - lern fully equipped shop, exc. ortunity. 474-0224 bet. 7 and 4. 7277. Bookkeeper-Secretary Experienced and competent Book-keeper-Secretary, age 30 to 50, who can handle all phase* of office work, must be accurate typist and able to meet public, exc. salary and benefits, send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-ll, Pontiac, ALEXANDER HAMILTON * LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 12 MILE AND FARMINGTON RD. FARMINGTON Field Office Secretary ExMrienced end mature secretary To work In sales office ot West Coast electronics mti turer. Work under gem Kelly Girl of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 642-9650 opportunity employer ibllltv. Many other fringe benefits 1 Personnel._ -------- the AGGRESSIVE YOUNG man for trainaa position, excellent potential, $5500. Call Kathy King, 33&9157, I king condltlonsl'fringe are'YOU^a't'A^'n-dstli. ln yourl INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Terry* Country Squire, W7B W.. present lob? Many positions open. 11000 W. Huron, Pontiac_____.334-4971 »0.IU,t W**t °* Cr00fc*- TrBV ! ^,.i,l!..r,SnUn*n.lK*- ll»trUC»iOli.-SchQOl* t Employment Counselor a^harp o*j- tor g,j outgoing | Clt| Kathv King: 3 3 2-7 1 5 7. background, puMIflVVIll_— I with an enthusiastic attitude wihi quality you tor this terrific spot. Nita Stuart 334-2477 _ Kathy King; ; Associates Parsonnel.. GRAND OPENINGS FEMALE I, 3-11 SHIFT, excellent salary and EXPERIENCED STEREO PLOT-Arorking conditions. Mrs. Hyry, TER operator, excellent working. Puhlir Pointinne Avon Center Hospital. 651-9381- condition* and frino* hAniblit*- im. ruu,,t KeiOIlOnS RN DIRECTOR OF Medicare approved nursing nume. Rochester area. Also RN and LPN. Avondale Nursing.Center. 451-4422. RW "SUPERVISOR OF nursing fn accredited nursing home. Immediate employment. Excellent salary. Call FE 4-5643 or FE 5-1728 for Interview.____ RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Day and evening, full or part time. Roccq't 5171 Dixie Highway. Apply! last 12 Mile, Madison Capitol rveys, 215 East , lENERAL OFFICE j ESTATE, OR 4-0363. Srt’iH&T shorthand required, starting AqSust^S, |H 580-5577. Clawson polntment._____ SECRETARY/ 10 MONTHS, (school FULL OR PART TIME having°a Cgood steady Incomef^l perience unnecessary. AVON * Itself. Phone FE 4-0439 or wi PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. /e car and ref. 642-49 GRILL COOK Ted's ties an Immediate opening for a grill cook on the night shift. Good earnings, free Blue Cross and lift insurance, vacation* and holiday pay. Ajs^l^ ln person only. Woodward et Square Lake Road HELP WANTED FOR A one girl have Auburn ^kve., Rochester. 1727 I HELP WIVES See section 57 under Busli pdrtunltles. VelofiTT a . HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN 4 da and 3 nights, 2 children, no coo Ing, private room and bath. 43 *724.____ —housekeeper, Uy6 in,- Room 515 bet. 7 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IM — REMINGTON — MOHAWK PART TIME — TEMPORARY Call Jean Johnston 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT AMERICAN GIRL KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing Home, must have own transportation, Union Lk., EM 3-4121. HAIR CTVT TCP typewriter, shorthand not essentlel. I Y I I , 1 I Cell 7-12 noon only, 447-2524. kj X ± J_llk_J J. -lEXPERIENCED MALE & "SHARP GAL'1 interesting and stimulating --- with an opportunity to advance according to ability, and -for these women we will guarantee. ------ $800 PER MONTH If^ you meet our requirements, plus y benefits. For confidential 338-9618 1454 S. Woodward, Blrmingha Ml 4-7*44. TEMPORARY HOUSEKEEPER. . day week. Approximately Sept. 23 to Oct. 15. EKbe^MHiMM TYPING, SWITCHBOARD, general office work, s . shorthend helpful, good working conditions, fringe benefits. See Ray -'V Oxford, Mich. C* * •“ ____Ity dr. . holidays, paid vacations, and other fringe benetlts. CaH Mr. Moore. MM*22 _ __________ _______ experienced and efficient, to work Choose your MOTHP person at tha Park Inn Restaurar 775 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. WAITRESS WANTED, full tin employment, $10* guarantee. App parson only to Frank ----------a orchard Lek* Ri Restaurant, WAITRESS MUST BE over 1* neat appearance, dependable, complete Company benefits, apply Personnel Dept. SS Kresge's Co. 44 N. Saginaw. Pontiac._______________ 6 Help Wanted Male 6; WOMAN NEEDED for JANITOR kodem, well equipped and maintained suburban Research Center Mks experienced custodian for general facllltity maintenance. Work-ig hours from 5:00 p.m. to 1:3# *.m. Experience m the following areas: Til* Floors: stripping, wax appllcatlo Maintain: Oil rubbed wood, fumiti tile flooring. Scheduling outside contractors Tor cat and drapery equipment end products. RESEARCH 8 CENTER I 26201 Northwestern Highway' Southfield, Mich. 48075 MHPWHMVmPpositkm isundry. Must be dependable ar steady. Apply Pontiac Laundry South Telegraph. _ FEMALE Lite Ine_ _______ Paid vacation — Paid holidays. APPLY IN PERSON. Employment Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Hudson's Hair Stylists Experienced Mele end Female, to —work—In—our new ultra modern Baeuty Salon for full or part time. Enjoy these many benefits. HIGH GUARANTEE SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES HOSPITALIZATION GENEROUS SICK PAY LIFE INSURANCE PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS Apply In person — 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays to employment office. . j Hudson's Oakland Store Wu* Northwest ai ea.Vee' Clerk-Typist If you can type 50 WPM, « a vary special lob for y« par mo. Fee paid. IMPROVE DON'T MOVE FEMALE Extro smart gal Unusual opening for u . Typing and shorthand needed, salary to $6,000. Do single girls— Have more fun?« In this |ob they vlll, chance to tour the world. Top •alary. Ben Casey Gal with knowledge of medical terminology, some typing ability, good pay, good hour- gad benefits: Shorthand Star need • gel who c... — rthand ’well and Is « top-notch 1st, salary to *550 mo. 1MPF l»ndlO«i* Aallshl Art 0 t results SELLING TRADING BUYING r roof estete todey, i RAY SEAL ESTATE 689-0760 A I NINOS. FE 4-2005.____ transferred cSuplI with 45000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Weterford eree. Agent OR 4-1444. Apartments, Fuririibad ROOMS AND MATH. No d'rlnKert -- pels. 55 Williams $1. FE 4-4433. 4 ROOMS ANb'SATH. 3 ROOMS NEWLY de(oratal hr I veto entrence. From S40 do Pontiac from St* wh.Fl T2134. 3 ROOMS AND RATH, children. 1 4 ROOMS ANb BOTH ................... rooms end both. FE 0-0704. i decorated, very, nice end cleen *• 3 ROOMS AND BATM-v: tower- ^lh »IM^Snos'l?,Vlno2lli Jr 'Ins "I1'1** 'urnlshed, 3M| 773 Bold Jin Avenue. Cell 331-4054. LAKE ORION, MODERN. 3~room$ end both, edulls. Mlf 3-1*09 NICE SMALL APARTMENT ■nlels Realty, 1330 N. Milton .... 445-1547 or 7030 Dexter Pinckney Rd. 424-4444. _ dfeNf by the Year *■-------------------- home on Wolverine I or 4324-5474. I. 3-ROOM AND both. 1. 7-room end1 3421 ell.' 3. i e»hs ssw’*0*"' 0n Nor,h S*0‘n*w 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities,,-*? L**f 1 FE 4*2237. ____________ Dwight, before 4. -Mi 1-ROOM, SHARE BATH, ---------------- ------x.-------i--------------------- I 7°unS ledV. 513 wk„ FE 5 m Apart i •nettrJ75_Scott Lak« Rd. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS' 264 N. Saginaw, FE 6-6504. ur# 3 ROOMS,-*ADULT$, n#w,'no ptf*. p 1 J35-9760 _ 1 3 ROOMS ANb VXfHe'-^MNpl downtown, no children or pats, 31 If. F« 4t ants, Unfurnished 31 I, 2, AND 3 BEDROOMS, 17 Ctolr- mount, FE 54504. ___ 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR' Mali — Carpeted. Appliances. Air end tr Oakland FE 5-4515. 3 BEDROOM UPirtERj University, stove, SUP monthly, 391-2441. ROOMS AND BATH, stove, refrlgerelor and heal furnished. Lake prlvlleeet. Adults. 4135. 5344 Cooley Lake Road. Lake Vista 3 BEDROOMS AND bath. Ill's a wmamm 4-ROOM APARTMENT,stove BEDROOM HOUSE, West Huron 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON Sylvan Street, Site rent end 1154 degeelt. Lake, IMS Lekevlew, sll.aoo, will I Referenpee,- 331-46*6. v consldorjandcontract, 442-7*6. I E^riiNijraB- T W afcElE4 isr®aSajat cJr lake privileges, T. acre. Drayton Plains eree. 434,500. 473-4735. 491 Sal* Hbobrs 4 BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE, 4. mot. eld, ell brick, IM belhs, family room with fireplace. Many extras. 42I.500. 343-5373 er 07-2044. wamar~n • Letts. 424-5444 lurnlshsd te mtddts-sgsd couple. No children, no ‘ no drbikli^ga|m||RMJ drinking, r u worklnq ogi end „.,|BL VOrl •fieri. 4-ROOM HOUSE, parity 1 Nice lol. Close JT St. tan 334-5054 or P ■ 4-7733. >Hj®Qswfr HOUSE NORTMERlt H I O H AREA — J bedrr—| —ta eg cellent suburban __ to evenrfhlng. newly decorated, VACANT, flat settled belors school sferli. 114.000, appro) *1500 down. 155 month plus lex) and Insurance. On lend contract. R*nf Lake Cottages 3-iEDROOM HOME M A C E D A Y Lsk*. It minutes from Pontlec, 35 min. from Detroit, Available July 37 through Labor Oey, (110 weekly or 1400 monthly. Also available from Labor Day through May at 5300 per month. *44 3474 er 473-8402. COTTAGE ON LAKE Missaukeei Llke CIty. 425-4344. ELIZABETH LAKE, NO pets, July 13, 540. 512-0331. , . lakepMoMY/ I ffololT modern, Jun*. thru Stpt. . Mandon, off Round Lake Rd. 343- 4423, 427-7577. _________ LAKE ORION FRONTAGE, • clttn, tlsepe 3, available now, 443-1041. 6tseg6"lakb Gaylord, Michigan. 2 colleges on the lake, linens provided, meld service, eleepa tlx. July 27-Aud.JO end Aug, 17-Aug. 31 Cell 421-H44, SAND POINT, NEAR Cesevllle, sandy beech, sleeps 4. 445 e week. 6*2-5403^ —~ 544* Dixl 411473-1372_______________ 6 Spocious New Homos By YORK WK BUY nalphtisHwy. __________________ YOWNER -"ToNTIAC, 5 rooms, beta, tlrsplsce, carpeted ---*• ■ -teom te exr—' Wl TRADE OR 4#n Drayton Plains bV bVvl expendT PE ar Eva Howard VffIR, R1A1' ’ I'A iTt ire, 3 bedrooms, large llv-. —■ — carpeting and era idrooms, living room. wam >slng costs on PHA. I rtRinik w iiyvOWb. Apts NOe 1 •** 4 rooms and MftY arostnlly ronlod at IIS par waoK. Pull ftnmt„ oil hoot. Sf.ooo with ItSO down plus I colt. FE 2-6412 MILL*R realty 470 W. Huron Air Conditioning AIR CONDITIONER Installetlo Cement Work VG TOO LARGE or Bld«. Items 3-5147._______ ALUMINUM SIDING'. WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Superior."! Cell FE 4-3177 anytime.___________ Antenna Sarvica rag"e s. fl. FE 4- Plastering Service PLASTERING. D. MEYERS. ________343-4545. Painting and Decoratin ■1 PAINTING AND * Kuunna anu m n. /vtain rioor, i TTge~e~S7sCiT‘ prlvete enlrence. 1 child welcome. WION LAKE PRONT FE 5-4732. IS Edison._____________Irom Detrojf. <4 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR. Like now be'.ch Afluli*. No pets. Sec. Dep. 27 N, Alw Aug 12 weekly. Also Sept. 3 to jui i main fleer i Credit Advisors PAPPR HANGING THOMPSON_ M___________FE 4-13641 A 1 PAINTING WORK GUARAN-taad. Fra# aitlmatea. 682-0620. R.L-Lri Pr2S?#l^t2S AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING.1 call Dtbt am ” 3 -25 yr*L *xp. Frae ast. UL 2-13*8 y Bank Bldo. FE 2-0181 HUSBAND • AND WIFE painters, "K------.— —- *;■—--------- well-washers, 15 yrs. experience,1 Dressmaking, Tailoring I reasonable. 452-351*. 1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palnt-ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT ---- . -------------—- ' rooms furnish___ ___________ storage, east sloe, 4150 month. Alse upper 1 te' heel furnished, garage, 4135 ....... I_______ deposit rooulrsd. Phon# OORRI4 ROSS Available about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES-2 LAKE FRONT I ‘SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47.000i Including Lot MODEL OFFICEi 623-0670 Open l-t dally. Sun Closed Prt. LAKELAND ESTATES 11441 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 44)541 '**' 1 ‘Rb, AilhU ranch, lull ges heel. New c ____ . dining room, new furnace, contacting bath. FHA approve' '— **" •*''“ closing > postal) ir Used Cert. ■~w------------ burg brlct HAYDEN Sale Hewn 49 LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS. tVb BATNs. FAMILY TYfI’ K I T CHE N , BUILDER , , ,OR S-2S37 land contraMTerms VACANT Aluminum iWns eas mSm 1 'bedrooms hardwood flMre Aluminum S,S. payment* CALL YORK ialen7~~2ftiL ”DlxTe, I JL J.X~1 l“l>'J_li N REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE iufffur'T St7.400. 4 bedroom homo near Pon- rr 0717c AD AjflbAb wVth fulf I Northern high school. Hat rfc,0*fl/O VK ■MMOd mmm__________wreSe on X" SPJ22’* .,5lnl"JLta!Sm;ndB*iISfv 1702 S. Ttlegroph fi&"fSUPr«jnir mil asSr JfekT® sa ssk mm w*UrHwy. • >-» - LANSToSmcr 7 SJSSPta^SSWTR aSTJ VU&J&S'Si j $10*800. itndy SJSPSA ytWtlPt Alio Aug. 12 to Sept. 3, only 1150 ,.o, cer- _____ ________ Vf baths, fence endlarge lot. CeSII mtm by OWNER: FARM houee vicinity paling, endTeri iY OWNL... of Long L Bloomfield 1 1. Sprawling Clat*recMvelv| loaf-pan Full b Perm1, beautiful view, room, 3 bedrooms, 1 | throughout, full attic. .... _ men). M cer gerege. Under *38,000. ceirataHH. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 3tiory I colonial, *4 of an acre, living ft, dining room, family room I T J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor HITTER breakfast nook, bblhs, 2-car gar by owner. Immediate occupancy, *42,500, call for eppolntmtnl, 4**- I bedrooi o, tall bi WEST SUB- full beeomi COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM • ' hUb ’ HOME CLARKSTON ARBA lergii Walking distance to Oxford shopping, UdDHlIB rancher, 2 ceramic tile belhs, —lor bedroom; Flreploo lament, attached 2-ci lake privileges. *27,40 I rooms Waterford Realty 1540 bilxle Hwy. 473-127] Multiple Listing Service LAND CONTRACT TERMS! S room ranch With lake prlvIlepsL Carpeting end Drapes, ndfUrll About *470 i 5 VERY GRACIOUS and comfortable1 1444 only 5150 monthly. UN 2-7427. | riH|UUI|b I— “'th Pert 49 ____ _____ . .«* | Rff HOOfllS 4* Owner's agent 474-1440._ 224 WILLARO. VACANT FHA About 4450 504 Con GENTALMAN, NEAR SecurTtv Motors, 4I0._473-Q444,_ jnnii i12 SLEEPING ROOMS, I v SON. 474-0075 or evos. 412-0417, , Ing, mon. 452-4424. ' AMERICAN HERITAGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, APARTMENTS I 4452. One, 2 bedi evelleble. AIL .......... eluded in rent. No chlldrer working lady preferred. Cell after A 335-3144, rlment 'CLEAN, QUIET, Parking I----m I. Close-in. 112 per w AAA ASPHALT, PAVING A Stl FE 3-532*. Free eellmetes. ___ ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commerclel No leb too email. . Work guaranteed. Free --i|H PONTIAC ASPHAL l f E 4-0224 ASPHALT ANO SEAL estlmetee. FE 2-4431, ASPHALT, SEAL coeti tafcjjj - •ting, li 4-07K, 4 ■I DRESSMAKING Ifi TIONS for men ana women. I *134. •___________ijgjpaai Drlvbrs Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING •< | FE 8*8444. Fret homt pickup. Eavsstraughing B & G SERVICE GUTTER SPECIAL I Roed. 673-5144.______ DECORATING.! APARTMENTS FURNISHED ond itlmofos. For quality work unfurnished. No children. Deposit ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Seme location since 142t. Also selling eephelt end sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 5-5441. _______________ | OOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 474-ItiS.__________ 'DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. 335-1440,| downspouts, imHHPHHMBm fl. Free oat. 474-3704._____ M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevertroughlng servlet. Free art. 473-4844, 47SS442._ jfnBeHEOTERAAREiiMMeEi Aluminum gutters, spouts. Roofing All kinds, 452-2440._. , Piano Tuning 1 PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5211 \ | Plumbing & Heating h CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING I-; Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0643. | r Restaurants j Roofing BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield-Birmingham eree, luxury l A f bedroom apertments available, for immediate possession from 4140 per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning end appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool end large sun deck — All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Rd.,) i between Opdyke end expressway. Open daily 4 to 4 Sunday, 12 to * p.m. cio_______ Thuredsy^^For^Informeflon: Mg& j ; 335-5470, FE M778. PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Com-I pany. Wa pava parking lots, tenr'-courte, drfvaways-commarclal l —■—* leap Ml| i. Phoi i. Call anytime. 4 Excavating 425-212S._______________ |AA ROOFS INSTALLED - ............................. . i jml shingles. Cell L. J. Price. PE| Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4.7485. BLOOMFIELD MANOR Immediate Occupancy _h-'" - I and 2 bdafeJn'I______■ dally 1 to 4 sser- 674-2638, FE BULLDOZINGr D-4, OR 3-1165, OR 3-3018. BULLDbZljNG* GRADING* CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. 673-8287. Expert work. | T ROOF. | * 24 hrs.* free < 673-8783. Shinales* ............ repair roofs. FE $-1725.___ QUALITY ROOFING - * *7. HR--- j BULLDOZING* BACKHOE WOR K, , Satisfaction Guaranteed I besem^pts* grading. 682-3042. _ ECONOMY CARS ! grading and backfilling 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131_________________________________ -------------- LAND BALANCING, street cutting. end griding. 474-2*24 or 363-2074. Huron, FE 3-7)11. I, NP'DRNNKER! nrlotte. FE 2-S447. :ERS, reference, 14 MEN, PRIVATE entrance, elr conditioned. parking, 140 State Street. NICE ROOM FOR gentlemen, adults, IS., 335-4003, — * ) coal. Owner's agent, 11X500 LOT OWNERS Ydu can have this beautiful 24x40 3 bedroom ranch built on your lot for only «11,500. NO MONEY DOWN MANY MODELS ‘ TO CHOOSE FROM, or will build your plans. CALL NOW-SEE MODEL 477-7418 bath, bas additional Garage i 415,000. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor | _____628-2515 ■I YORK Jfllc Tt Gl terms. Cell B C^HMTER. ^ J?0343 . If ,IS.',Iris REALTOR, 3742 EMiebeth Lake 4713 Dixie rtrtSS*2l:! R“'- m ,m' * P m' A^FviLL 6f2-229[ Cash For Your Equity HACKETJ ___363-6703 _ CASH TALK4 5 rolling, wooded acres In 01 most valuable areas of Twp. with 3 bedroom I clean basic shelter, Sl( HOLLOWAY REALTY - COMMERCE AREA, 3 WE TRADE OR 44)363 _________Dreyten Flelns LAKEVILLE AREA - HANDYMAN I SPECIAL Older 7 room houee, 2 bf“~‘ --- fixing, nxious, Nix I 410,480, owner kitchen newly mediate poetetslon, Gl or FHA. Realtor, 451-0231 c 1 152-5375, I-IlakI-3RION AREA. Perry Acres HIGHLAND AREA, 24' x 21' ren( a | er, 3 bedrooms, fun basement ?l Vk acre, 4 years * j siding, quiet -Mag 1 old, aluminum NICE LARGB ROOM, prlvete hi Privilege!, gentlemen. .3324741. NO PRIVILEGES. NEAR Melt.' line. 335-5445._______ | SAGAMORk motel, single OC- . ipancy, 435 per week. Meld irvlce, TV, telephone. 744 S. AT ROCHESTER j 3 BEDROOM BRICK .RANCH, Uk Sj'ln ILT1*'*' H..J I?f Ic*r CEDAR SHORES — BRICK rancher. 1456 M-IS el Bek) Eagle Ll r 2 BEDROOM walkout Mutt sell. SHARP 4-R........... 100x150 fenced yard. ^Janstoce*-Terms. Just completed cupancy, 4 bedrooms, IVk belhs, 2-pontiac AREA, 7 rooms, car attached garage, full base bedrooms, fenced, close to Pontlec !?*"!■.!Jv^i^??^*t0704,,rUe, on Motors, sootlesslv cleen. nice eree. I Co. UL 2-3240 or Ml 4-0704._ LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 2 bedrooms, 1W cer gerege, alum, siding, 417,500. WATERFRONT Exclusive Cedar Island — 2-bedroom ranch, large Blasted In porch, fireplace and garage. 426,400. FLATTLEY REALTY , 420 COMMERCE HP. 3*3-4441 iT-.ARGE BUNGALOW Lliib everything. 3 • p etc 10 u t --- —el fireplace, dining' —| gas heal er _____ _______ llxln'. — Agent 474-1644. owner going brick qulot suburban SLEEPING ROOM FOR i SLEEPING ROOM WITH heme Privies tar employed woman, j m W. Urtfversliy' Room* wftk~Board 43 OR 2_ *’■ l IAN,] bath, i a. 335-1674. RETIRED MEN. QUIET count k—e. 625-5150 otter 6 p.m. •stimates. 363-4740 Barn Painting 3 YOU WANT your barn painted? m Beardsley. 424-1144. MASONRY PAINTING OF ALL types, basements §—■— waterproofing* no }ob too lar small* FE WM1. Bondi Services BEACHESyrCLEANED SANDED. service. FE 8-3714. CHAIN-LINK FENCES I WOMACK ROOFTNg CO. re Estimate___________FE 1-4545 Sand—Grovel—Dirt A-l BULL-DOZING, finished grade, I I gfevrt- top-soil. M. Cook, 442-4145. 'i BLACK DIRT, vibrated prdcess.l I leaded and delivered, 7 days, 120 j r Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1731 eri K| UL 2-5462. IAAAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes ell utilities, except •■«*! complete DRY CLEANERS end I lrlc 1 plant, llxur on Oakland tor any bus'— (Rent Stores located off Orchard Laka In Keago Harbor. Alum, sided, now gas turn. mem. eltv mw.i-.. h«.qMnt, closa to Priced at only paymants of ap-udlng taxes and ... 4-2222 or FE 5- t for Nick Backatakes. LTY AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full batemant with gas haat. Naw capretlng, |---- v fuchaca, cm . approved. Zer > closing cosh ness. 332-4481. men! with firs state. WATERFRONTS Union Lake .. ..Jlk-out base-! :e. Owner leaving1 .112 Milford Rd. _______________1-614-2441____ HOUSES, GOOD. SHAPE, must . >ing stole moyM). Loceled at 2501 Kenneth St. end 2514 end 3511 Guthrie St-.| Royal Oak. 47t and 431 Gl------------------------ ——-j—r- ! bedrooms, • twin'. Owners MPPRIIIIP.. 1-517-865-9711 St. Charles, Mlchlgeiv. -75 BALDWIN ROAD area, country portral barn a INDEPENDENCE GREFN APARTMENTS leside an It hole golf course - Rant Office Space Steel m PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Pixie Hwy., Waterford 623-18 Floor Sanding BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Backhoe RMtonabTo — 6‘" USA f course, washer furnished i n townhouses* 33MW7 _ I RoeeenebTo —*682^1671___ iFILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dir., black dirt, topsoil, raas. 623-1372 or 10 i 623-0386. I ---- — - - HS Ml a»n rsuur jgnomg GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. The best ington (Grand River ef Haletead), Cutler Contracting—----- 88MB00 ---- - In op soil. Reasonable prices. Fast children 17 yurt and older. No Bte Extermination - carl l. bills sr.. new and om ‘ruNU* 1 .......... J- ------------ --- —-------------------! floor sending. FE 2-5784 REMOVE BEES FROM welle of MODERN DUSTLESS sending. in top soil. Reasonable prices. delivery. 6734)048.__ LOADING TOPSOIL AND "fill . Week days 474-7284, Week housM. Satisfaction guaranteed. emT“- BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 338-3182- _________________________________Septic Tank Service , G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING.. ------------ sending end finishing. FE 5-0542 TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR ■ Floor Tlllngi Tree Spraying dining room, IMHI nectlng beth. FHA mt down. About 8470 c Owners agent. 338-4452. BARGAIN NORTH SIDE ■ | 5 rooms and beth, basement, new) furncee, garage, recently painted Inside end Out. Close to St. I ijj Michaels. Closing costs only to Gl. 7 WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave.______Fl 2-8141 | BRAND NEW LISTINGS Lauinger 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 - 1531 Wllllarhs Lake Rd. at M-59 | CLARkSTON — 3 -BEDROOM, ranch ell on l floor with spacious! living room and dining el, we appointment utility roo vanlagesi s ...sing el, kitchen, IVi , many other ch as large let, i 6114 Eastlawn, *14,600 with *450 down end balance on'30 year FHA; Mortgage, dosing cost of *350 ex- ,r*KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-8214 - 2 BEDROOM HOME -- - the most - size and cation, the price is rignt on M-59, mile from U.S. 23 CO. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. 2! Highland Branch Office |! PHONE: 313-685-1585 Krtf MODEL t OPEN DAILY 9-9 -j SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and carefully planned conveniences that add up to "elegance without ex-trevaganco" mean more In a "Frusnour-Angell" built home. That's why you con still have that new home of your dreamt, built on your lot for only BIS^OO. Why don't WEST SUBURBAN *&«• JOWSMBO1® lie aluminum ranch type Lake Road todey. Sales exclusively IRWIN tile other MLS Two bedroor alum, siding ting. Available on the small family, ‘toma with naw lovely treed set- ighborhood. ----- - I GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR mi din * i Multiple Llsllhg Service COLONIAL 298 W. Walton_______FE 3 78 84 N. GENESEE IT'S BEAUTIFUL IN MINT CONDITION s*e this 2-bedroom co lon I a Irt win i Lureuniyii beautiful landscaped lot, summ Charming *****”.? kitchen with sleeping quarters* ... . , , .» , ... ttaBr'-' i ---------garage, paved driveway, fenced 3 bedroom brick tri-level with 2 car. ^ * ri ^e rd.ful l ^basement. ges_ hart, in »?e«^«ta. B«r»Be. UtabemvfMffig Colonial screened parch, 2 -1 MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. ed family room. ;, deposit. OR 3-5714, aft. 7 plenty of frei AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF' Rochostor's finest end newest of-/-OWER LAKE PRIVILEGES -d commercial center, vours w 1h this tour bedroom b suites, general office ranch. Large kitchen with m and commercial spaces, puilt ln features, "roc" room si 124S S. Woodward CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-U noltum. formica, tll«. Carpeting n 741 N? Parry. FE 2-4088.__ |1? ’ Insurance J 8, E Spray Service Breakwater Construction INSTALLED. 334-7477. G IT I I Tree Trimming Service A-.1 TREE SERVICE BY B 8, I I Moderization Homeowners Insurance Mnderson & Associates B9 144 Joslyn________FE 4-3535 Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510- | Insecf Control ALS TREE-i«Yi«- fisee NICE AND CLEAN. 2 bedroom utilities paid. 55 S. Tasmania. NEVtf DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS I FROM $140 I 14 Mila Rd. at 1-75 Madison Heights Hudson's-Seart parking. Phom iMAPLE East (at Hunter Blvd.) New, in allowance. 642-7100. _ MIRACLE MILE Oakland Mall * B&B TREE SERVICE. I Bldg., Co. 625-2128. runy^ m- --------m .. m ----------- ------ -. ---- ,---- — .__________ , w. ...........mlng, removal. Frea work, tad* 'estimate Springfield MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too estimates. 674-1281. 724-4611.____________ 1 hlB W-toe email. Free ret. c *.44|rRfE^CUTTTNG AND free Spraying. 674-3445, 42S-IS52.__estimates. Cell between t end 4. Stop dlsaasa .insects 335-3761._________________.______ We stop mesqullm, other_insecls. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. 3354529, 335-7515. ; J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE I Reasonable. 391-8531 ________ -------------------------- 3*3-7295 . . . . . *. , Trucking in dadk — pool — air conditioning All utilities except electricity Mortis Open 11 AM-8 PM' ____j 585-1125 , OAKLAND. VALLEY APARTMENTS Near University end 1-75, air conditioned luxury 1 ond 2 bod room apartments, including carpets, and Extra storage—spacer ! parking area,'children* I ' -— $143 per month. Or minimum^ Telegraph basement. Includes drapes carpeting, flood lights and Cyclon fencing. Excellent buy at 825,988. MAX BROOCK 3-bedroom,B)emHy^ room ond 2-car jiarage, priced a£only_*17^498 plus of Union _ ______ .... . Also We Build PPHWH-,-;3 bedroom homo.3 bedroom trl-Javol with alum! > dealers. FE 4-442jKjgjgg. ---■—stdtnfl, lr/i-car jorage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION |3 ,?3drb“tos.C<2'cTrPOiareg;,,n.nhd * Bedroom with full basement, basement. ■ ' • Mi m colonial with 3ta baths, room, formal and informal IMMEDIATE-POSSESSION,”new 3 bedroom ranch, Union Lake area,;,, ».v tall basement, IVj) boths, gutters, L,t dispose ot your present home ^FesferooLr MODEL OPENr Swners A^rnt1^alI 3M^993.PPr°V“'' |4 tomlly' DAILY 2-6 i >t ! Cooley Lk. Rd., a this 8* gutter, stdew ,, ______ Drive out escent Lake Road, turn estbrook Street and mod DON rity $13,000- * »er_cent. 651-8 IVAN W. 4138 Orchard Lake Rd. i at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS — 4-4511 Hlghlend"Roed(M-lf) 473-7137; •cross from Harvard Row 5hbe-| 1 bLIevol,, large i- ping. Custom designed suites from "“ ‘o 3,000 sq. ft. lmmidlil.1 ------- 353-4455. mm SCHRAMi J..C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 10735 Highland Rd. concrete*; ~ CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at .. Hudsc | ; Somerset shopping, living i JkUta UODllSI end dlnlr-' -st floor a retaining wells. Free estimates. . H. Wellman. FE 8-8314. Oakland Mall m MEMION BLUE Peat Sod. 43c JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Loach, replace- per yard. Delivered. 682-1904. | handymen, light trucking, base-1 m L VERS CRANDALLS SOD laying', with'l^trfmmino^i^MM,erVC®! 1 ---'Ing end garden cere, 482-3084. 1 ,h ,r*® ,r|mmlno. 338-3832. iMsenjents, kitchens, • bathrooms, x'PERT SODDING, seeding and --1 LIGHT HAULING 1 ARE CARPENTERS, do oil .f---------;—- LIGHT HAULING, ! AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn mein-1 relos. 338-1244. j t 'tenance, cutting, fartlllzlng, spring LK;HT HAULING.’ ■qtartMMWM •*" ?***_______________I oarages cleaned. 47* ________ ‘ , LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, weed LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, killers. Cell tar free estimates. 474- rubbish, fill dirt, grading and' _3«K 624-155? CAH.JipraVIng. _ : pravel • | LAWN CUTTING AND Light Haul- 8603. manship, bonded. Deal with a gentleman contractor. Call day or, -1 night. 349-5716. 731-3927 or 427GI18.! Carpet Cleaning 4 front-end loading. FE 2- Truck .Rental ■ir,L.cXTrucks to Rents '^-Ton Pickups Sun deck -- pool — elr conditioning All utilities except Electricity Models Open 11AM-8PM _______ 588-6300 _:J There is no finer place to live than PIETY HILL PLACE City of Birmingham Ono visit Is worth 10,008 words. Como see absolute luxury In Birmingham's newest, finest apartment structure. You'll leavo refreshed. And discouraged with where you live now. (Wo can tlx I warehouse site. Will build to tor quollfiad tonant. AL PAULY I 4514 DIXIE, REAR !OR 3-3880 “ ' |H OR R AND D. Will build 10.000 •q. ft. to suit In Bloomfield Industrial Park. Franklin Rd. at I Lk. Ml 4-5242 or 545-3779. NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25'x40' or 50'x*0', or w|ll build -suit. Air conditioned, plenty of parking, located at 2550 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan Lake. 447-1743 r“ 5*5-3417 after 7. with fireplace^ and dlnlng-L, 2 ed. Small a a s yard is gerdtner I m _ carpet tiled, paneled .rr GARAGE Salt Houses 49 j PraHN^i gc _ room and dining _______ electric Water heater, .gas Incinerator. Lux-eire furnace, reworked to accomodate central sir condl tionlng. BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS. A really good buy at *27,408. Spacious, Well-Constructsd ‘ Ranch In weal Beverly on a targe beautifully landscaped lot.! 3 good-sized bedrooms, 3 full baths, separata dining room, pontlod family room.' fireplaces In living room ond tiled paneled1 RENTING Excluding tixw and Insurance ONLY~ $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AltEA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCECS. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma te 280 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 NO DOWN PAYMENT 4 bedroom, beautifully carpeted living room and dining roam, full basement with new gat furnace. room, lull basement, \ furnace, 2 car garage, full | 413,500, FHA terms. List With SCRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN, .... JOSLYN AVE. REALTOR Serving Pontiac arei JOHNSON Finished recreation 13 WATERFORD 3- bedroom brick ranch, finished basement, 2-cer garage, en nice 1 lot, In area of good homes. I Carpeting and drapes Included. Terms or trade , - - '- EA^FpONTIAC^ 2-bedroom home wlth-Tull basement, large living room* and kitchen* land contract terms. Payment* $75 month. NORTH PONTIAC 4- bedro6m, 1V*-story home with full basement, very nioe kitchen, e good family home. 61 $0 down. FHA $400 down. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. — Specializing in Income Properly ___OR 4-3105 '•I OR ION — 1W ACRES, 2 bedroom •itch with new walnut kltdhan, luminum storms and scraens* gas eat, Baldwiq-Clarkston Rd. area. »I workshops with cabinets end peg,; board, tremendous - * ---------- peting included. *52, e estli -A CONCRETE WORK > 1—*“ _ 335-3744' sldewalKs, I BASEMENT FLOORS, driveways, patios. Teo ciwooo, *42-3373. _ _ Il3ck and cement work. Pontlec, 371-1173.__ BRICK, BLOCK, and cement work, -r FE 4-8521 LLAGE PANEL 8 TR. 3342 Auburn Rd. RAILROAD TIES' . Hardwood lumber'/ ell sizes tor general use. 624-7*53. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. I Building and Hardware supplies. 1825 Oakland__________FE 4-4595, MosqaHo Control ] Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-8481 FE 4-1' Open Dally Including Sunday ~ Wall Cleaners ■I ..... ..........m......... dellyli Available to only 40 lucky families. Telephone 642-2444 or 476-6700 for down with good credit. Aft. 3. 334- j further details. Rantals from $370 2136 iT* 2~BEDR06M3,- FONTi~AC~ neer~On'- LAKE PRIVILEGEi.. coin Jr. end Flatlet.. Jadu. Fenced----ctSuntry acre lust -yirtC carpeting, drapes, large; , distance from Wal closets, sun room. Good condition. /'Brick and cedar Call 451-9349. , - - ! ■ hadrnami. 5 full h, 2-BEDROOM DOLL house priviieM end *1580 needed. Being ~ci Modernized. Price, $10,1 1 THOMPSON-BROWN-COj I UPPER* 2 BEDROOMS* on Lakeville | Lak£. Utilities. Couple or 2 adults only. No pets. $180 per mo. Year laase. Ref. 620-1412._____ j Rent Housos, Furnishod 39 1 BEDROOM* COZY/ clean, husband end wife or expectant couple only, no pots, 830 per week, *90 deposit. *82-3477. -1 WALL WASHING, reasonable., PONTIAC MALL AREA, fumithed 1- ________________________________ FE 2-9815. „ Ibedrqom flat, basement, gerege. FE CEMiNT WORK, PORCHES end QUICK SERVICE MOSQUITO HL^MFIgLp-y5~.'n^ri fampps I4-4526, 9 to 12 ejn. ________ ----. - - i.! Spraying OA 82479.------------- Wi„, ctaened^ Rees^ Sattotoctlon Kanf HOUSES, Unfurnished 40 IWavins,. Storage________*........... Ml |||m “GAYLORD JOHNSON- ----11784 S. Telegraph r7" shert VILLAGE OF. OhlfeN 6-room, t .. u._— alnul Lake.! rtJJ,|yA8ome, 6°xlS0' lol. workshop.1 *010 HOUSCS 11 Brandon — 1 bedroom homo, •; bath, 4 lots. *5,800. 1 / GREEN ACR€S '1469'S. Laport Rd. ' MY 3-4262 7-2821. FE 1-9693. Commerce Lokt. d credit 492-7597.______________ 2 BEDROOM HOME ON Wolverli —a. 624-5994 or 424-M29. SUMMER. *57.58 3-BEDROOM BASEMENT, g I porch, large lot. lako prlvllt.... ^Tr RreA.MM^9* CorntM'15-ACRE HILLTOP ESTATE - - —------1 ---------| i B.nl...*.. Bd j| P—||y de(U> p»09TO.ns, X run oam», living i AkFFROWT room with charming corner V fireplace* family room. Excellent kitchen with all built-ins and flnishad good eatina space. LOVELY beach, boat hoist. Maiiy mho* W Site WIT?! TrEE$ FOR eluded at $28,750. Call MY Mttlg CLIMBING AND LOT$ OF FE M683. YARD FOR PLAY. Mtedow1 Birmingham^schools, ^uick MOVE fclWE HAVE A NUMBER Of f developing. All Cell MY 2-2621 * Ing. All prl r 2-2621, FE 6-8693. .CEMENT AND SIDING worh types. 652-4751, 652-4666. CEMENT WORK, GARAGE' I. driveways, ^idewa ■ured. FE 20631. Welding 473-7548. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and rertdentlol. Block end cement Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. » 334-7477 or 291-2471 •wwp ■ - 2 BEDROOM HOME on.Collier FE 5-08*4. ______; CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING. Living, dtnlnr room, kitchen loving wrought Iron, boom truck service,] ha'lc lulj b city of Pontlec, north side. -BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Coll FE 4-52*5.______________ 3 BEDROOM, NEW HOME, GAYLORD, Inc. ; ........ .... „ _________- ... Flint St., Lake Orton country home. Mervelowe brick MY 2-2821 jfataOMto n Rochester Rd. / <■ 403-4848. East Ireguplee. CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. AH type cement work Modernization, garage • buildii SMALL ENGINE repair, I a w mowers, ale.. 234-7434 or 341-3257. SMITTY'S LAWN' MOWER repel ____________PTTSr'T A B L E>i 3-BEDROOM HOMEJJocheeter-Utia WELDING area. 8150 no. 852-3284. 67^-6390 _______3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH,- ' will Drilling , S«Trtrn*MPkidSii.w.P. ' Must have references end dope 2" WELL ORILLING — POINTS MA 4-2*17. changed and pump service. UL f- j 1831. cloae n ■ 627-3848$ MICHEALS REALTY Want Ads ARE FAMOUS ‘•FOR "ACTION" ____ Waterford High, aluminum siding, marbla sills, gas haat, ceramic bath, oak floors, utility room, tot SOkfse it. tis.too, 25 per cant down. OR 3-7448._______ BEDROOM HOME with lake, privileges on Lower, Strdlts 1 |IM 1 New carpeting, full basemen1 tie. inn fha terms. B* ir 338-1*95. iving room. J bedrooms, and library which could be 4th picturesque barn 3 BEDROOM construction. Full base Solarium. Family ror-floor. Huge livirw fireplaces, 'Htaid library wh bedroom. So (could even __ _ ■ ■ bouse.) TOO MANY FEATURES TO .DESCRIBE, MUST BE! * seen, tee,wie. i SNYDER, SKINNEY & BENNETT FE 49693 Lake. 3 ______ ... Drayton with location to schools and el full -basement, gee heel, _____ large kitchen with plenty of cup-| boards, hardwood floors, ond carpeted living room, home . lust I exlrttog Birmingham Ml 4-7000 poreesstom*'■' _ • BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, MENZIES REAL ESTATE *“ OHtce: 62S-5485 9288 Dixie Hwy. — Gl terms or Xtoiictton eree. GET YOUR WATER SKIS READY * lust listed • nifty year around — 'n the "Irlah Hills" oh Sand * ■—' Toms, 2 story, filll heat, completely mram ... Early American. Owner transferrad. *24,580 complete. IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE IS THE SETTING tar this comfy newly decorated 3-rown masonry home, acres* read from Caul Lake, 104 x 140’ site, completely! Anchor lanced yard, stare shed end dog p«l. *10,258 - (1580 down I on lend contract. . a ! HA6STR0M, Realtor .900 W. Huron MI S cm 46M| USE on V BEDROOM HOflSL _____________Ml _______ rt Pontiac. 2 nreptafie, IVi baths/?;, bedrooms, *3,000 xlown, balance; besement. Side BY OWNER 2 STORY, 7 rooms 2 3379 Orchard Lk. (si Commerce Rd.) ! SHELDON REAL EStATE 1Q411 ONEIDA OAK PARK, MICHIGAN 398-1190 SHINN WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST 09 N. Telegraph ___________POINTlAC__________i SMALL. FARMS — ROOM tor horsedf and tilde. Buy — Sell — T'“**l with Art Donlela Roolti I Milford Rd. tm-w WPWL^. Daxter-PInckney Rd. 42*-****. _ SYLVAN VILLAGE 3 bedroom ranch, largo living room with fireplace and gas logs, family room. Plerida room, oil carpeting. 2 car gorogo, BO- lot. Only 132,500, K.WL *TEMPLET ON,aRealtor 2339 ORCHARD LK. RP. 682-0900 9 Whittemort YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK MILFORD CLOSING CQS1B ONLY - ____ m « GI. n this .4 bedroom full betement. ™.j end plastered Tiled bath. Located In th< ____/IHe area. $10/900 total price and payments like rent. First 4fi offered — so don't wait ‘on'tnii 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW a* with *■ full baaamant and new 1W car larage. Fenced Jot Large carpeted Sals Housai SYLVAN Locotod on Bovorlv In tho city of Sylvan. This homo features 4 lovaly bedrooms, tvs ceramic tiled bath, stately carpeted living room, and extra largo cheery kitchen. Extras include air-con-ditloner and storme end ecraem. Outside you' with black t< eevered petto; This handsome ISIb test seen In Its selling with landtceped t. Full price $22,500 ROYER DIFFERENT! If you're the kind that looks for something different — then, you'll want to look at this 3 bedroom v-rr- - professionally .built Jog cabin; III double_ drive end i sets on 2 trod covered acres has It's own private lake and f Ing stream. Tho cabin It tut charm and comae complete wll stone fireplaces, modern kltcl full both with shower and tho ... Ing room Is carpeted. Immediate possession and priced it loss than *30,000. CLARKSTON VILLAGE You |uet can't boot this home for charm, location or price. Moke your appointment now to see this sharp 3 bedroom bungalow. Locotod In tho Village of Clerkston walking ^dl&nco to schools. This FIREPLACE homo features dn ' outstanding with this 3 bedroom 2 story homi kitchen that has all new cupboards is - • ---••— end counters, end the dishwasher Is included. 2 bedrooms up and -11 ment, 1200 dov down. Sowing room In tho fur - wtefl |------ --------- -r oorogJ SWISS TYPE CHALET and drapes. F-H.A Terms con ... YORK J3# N- WE BOY WE TRADE PE 1-717* PE 0-717* 1702 1. Telegraph_Pontiac ' YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3*30 ____53Vi W. Huron St. _ LES Brown goroi II v Inc .Early rodlt will move you In tortlng ot 115,300 with 10 Nr coni own on our lot or your lee. Coll >r more' details. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTIR _ *5*0 Plato Hwy. 9-9 daily. *2>4114 Wideman 4 BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME featuring 30 ft. carpeted living room with fireplace, attached 2-cer gorogo. Cement seawall end perfect dpndy beach, good ueh/e ofNfMO. MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Everyone will odero this unusual modern Oil while 5-room cottogs typo home with screened tronl porch. Gel hot settler neat, to Include plush carpeting and custom draperies. Lot 135* on lake with nice shade and tedutlful floweri now In bloom. Ideal tor retired couple or very smell family. Price SlttOO. COUNTRY HOME fnloy country living at Its best In the specious and completely remodeled S-room colonial home In perk like setting of big treat. Hat 30' (rashly carpeted living room. Modal tUod family kitchen and recreation room. About 2 acre* kite on povod rood. Priced lor quick solo and possession. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 15219 Dixie HwV. 423-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service Open 8;30 to 8:30 TIMES ottered below the price of vacant ocroagt. At 033,000 this features 3 bedrooms, new gas furnace, dining room, oak Doors and plastered walls. There aren't many Ilka thle available so Cell TED'S Trading FHA OR 01 G-13 I, paved street ie. alum'------ , cerpqtoj 491 Sal* Houses 49! Lake Property II LAZENBY 'BUD' . ..rge t*..... tlreplace. Living _____ erpaling and drapes, bright cheery kitchen with extra dining area, lull ------,ni. j.Car attached garage, ■rfBBiuiteliteteiiee has ce> brick OBO.! 100x150' fenced yard. I mil •< *rf| Just right lor-the young married couple. Large living room, full | dining room, carpeting. Dandy i kitchen, good eollng space. Gee heel, 1 car garage, fenced yard,*' & trade $78.00 monthly pi * LOVELAND" CASS LAKE Modtrn^) ^ bad room yor around tl 4?80o!rTarm»l,t P * \ * 1' ° " ’ Leona Loveland* Realtor , 2100 Cat$ taka Rd. 682J2M Included* betement, pavad street, int, paved 113,200, PHA P G-36 i.ts M carpeted dining rd^P,7„.... .Ill stove end refrigerator basement, over,Iliad 2-cat i,i.gc Only 127,751. Terms. ROYCE LAZENBY* Realtor Open dally 9 to 9* Sun ~M 4626 W. Walton ~ OR 4-0301 „iEASTHAM’ neat end de*n. Full lot « loads ol beaufi shade 6*26 \ to sail < ». Excellent FHA I b( 3 badroc pa Vad ttratt storms and ti farms- Prici $15,950. G-39 Excellent Investment lor added Income. 2 tamlly with sleeping rooms. lull^ basement, Tear garage, MT^ntly rentlng^^« will find this ----k t-----., |, cu5I0m re Thermo ] vino room I vn. Formal ..lichen, the re large and light. There room brick ranch homo. . built throughout, there ai Pane window*. Urge It overlooking thle shady las y of c a Ie a lull wolk-oul tel th Thermo-pane windows ai r attached garage with co Ive. of course you will i adow Brook Theatre which on ono lloor, gat heat. I d oarage Two (21 lots, 3 bloc from echool. 3dday possassK *12,950 on FHA terms. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Drive FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ARRO BARREL _____-iE THE I F *■ AND GET CASH It -----D FAST . ARRO OLDER HOME >r large family. Closa h d Tel-Huron, 4 bedroom! st lake shinanoJjao, YfTtD iCl frontage lot, 100‘x21*' restrictions, $1950 Call 424-51M or 453-9067. TOWNSEND LAKE II Good 100 It, lots. Over 110 feel »r doe^ From $2500^^ up. Land con* • SIS10CK & KENT* INC, ^ 1309 Ponilac Slata Bank Bidiv 338-9294 338*9294 WATERFRONT LOTS* 25 Min. Pon-tlac, new tub.* $3995, U00 down, , $40 mo Sheldon Real Estate*Jk565 1 Dixie Hwy.* Clarkitpn. 625-5X57 or . 399-0847. Northern Property 51-A l$ide Pontiac, (Li ■ir;. l . PO Box 15 ACRE~ WOODED CAMP^SItE, 2Q0 Main St.* East 536-7641. 10 ACRES NEAR I i large carpeted dining room, . rfvcc ten has 22 ft. of formica fop 10 ACRES city almost $5,W0^a ^aar ^and^ all vestmant feature* full baiement, gas heat* 2 car garage and almost com plat# furniBhlng*. Available on a land contract and! total price It only $21*500. Cain todyy for more dttalli. .....^.......&2i i an! t*oo moves you in. fha or ai tor Country ElegoncE and * i"-l thle 4 bedroom IV, story home. riTV , ,lv.,Dv Gas hoot, aluminum etormi and CITY LUXURY k>l. Full price 114,950. Flret time ioveHlll10Pecre''^OUNT^y” ESI oDared.. in mo Holly-MNford Area. ' ., Tho homo 1$ o practically G-46 ranch ot EARLY AMERICAN d lust tho right comblnetli ZONED LIGHT COMMERCIAL And residential, lot «019,950. COUNTRY SETTING Near Holly — 4 bedroom 3 BEDROOMS With this cloan tV4 i home, full basement, car garage, near schi East slda. Only $200 doi i. Ideal building sit*: Choice ot savaral fine brick 2-] family Incomes consisting of 5 rooms ond both In eecn apt. Separata basements. Tenants pev community excellent school, shopping and or w|„«er comfort ot < Xways. Call our office now for $]j,jgo. TED'S CORNER feSSL. .J_______________________________________ Watch for TEDS Tirand opening ol heach all summer hare in-Maceday Its all new Vel-U-VIslon Show of lJJ*. yne town ' " deck In badrooms. Formal dir oluminum storms TUCKER REALTY CO. | rise a large lIM JHntlac Stele benk 334-14541 ;g-STWARDEN Futr bath, oil’ ■HjnicMrg|'WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGE I uSlay5 te *purchaseJ?i*on i N*w. 3-tedroom. all aluminum j act. Possession in only; 30 days. LAKE FRONT HOME Located on ono of Oakland County's finest tokos near the Vlllog* of Oxford. This year around home has over 1,500 foot ot living space. 3 large bedrooms with lots ol: storage^ jpace.—Carpeting—andl —drapes' dp with tha house plus tha| outside barbecue, underground sprinkling system and dock. Thlsl outstanding ---- attached garage, concrete drive, gas heat, Tharmopana windows. [ Formica cabinets. Lawn In.' Completely furnished with new -ime brand furnishings. Every-(Or $27,000. Terms. SYLVAN VILLAGE: Nothing to do but mo spotless 3-bedroom b Tri-level. Every ro< dividend. See this | gone. Excellent trail — .--------- Lake privileges. Dock included.! Many other extras. BUYING OR SELLING CALL I JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — since 1025 I FE 5-944* APer 5 Gl—NO MONEY DOWN Good 2-tedroom home on beautifully shaded corner lot. St?, lUtltUI n 2200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-19M NLY $12,900 FOR THIS go< mlly Income In clean cond «r Oakland Ava. $66.50 weakl me, lull basement, gas heat, age, private baths and antra -----ant land contract terms. st long, call now. Clark Raal Estate ....... St. M2-M50 back parch some of tho d featuros. Offered on o i Muskegon River Front . I Lots for as llttlf as $500 down or I lots with privileges for $200 down. -i Wa also have 10 acre parcels garage and can be had a 113,900. All you need Wtst Suburban Attractive 4-bedroom brick i alum, ranch on lit acres ui jeeo i lVi baths, railed Open McCullough realty ; Highland Rd. (M-59) ..MLS 1 right 82' LAKE FRONTAGE* a 674-2236 _ tr act fasti Wa w is VOUr CIOS-I woooea ia»iu. . /» wwihpi w • This Is a hearth fireplace, hew carpeting, - _ _ rv to you*d ba* radiant heat. Garaga. Redocad to A UBi guarantee the «5,800. terms f A K K noma *° ^ Acre Estate—LoIcb Front * *- ■HBRI |H | EL|2 LAKE SUMMER BREEZE: H I for fomlli "■ ’ th Ing 748 GLOBE ----Deeulilut Ti&lfie GILES I OPEN ■ndlng t i land c WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER, REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 123 S. Lapeer Ri PH0NE:O,634-8204 Holly Branch Holly PI* i got k--5 -OFF OAKCAMT grounds, por 2-bedroom, part basement, large ......I living room, gas heat, aluminum 1 storms , and screens, located on a i paved street. This Is a good .-patlno 'rec!' starter horns, priced at SI1.900. room,' lakq. privileges. A good CLEAN A-1 CONDITION | ^luiBnn'i^riirv ' 2 bedrooms, basement, ges heat, WARDEN REALTY ; aluminum carter*, partly fenced | 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac___412-3920 liarU. locatad ------- subdivli i tha Mall 4 BEDROOM, many « eluding INVESTORS HARKEN ding . features In-ood floors, 2 car acned garaga, all aluminum ling, and bl-fold closet doors. I this ond more mokes this e irthwlle home to see. On Jones , 1 block test of Airport Rd., between Hatchery Rd. end Tubbs Bale Houses Want Ads For Action 49 Sale Houses ..... . very good Incom property off Oakland, has bee: brought up to city coda. 3 unit: 3 baths, downstairs ooortmer carpeted. *105 per walk Incomi Ceinoday. Claude McGrudtr Rd. j Including lot. i tor $23,900 earn 21x21, living room 1jx24, Ir irmal dining room 14x11, 3 n replaces, ultra modern kitchen, gi full baths. Also Includes guest g nouse, bunk house and 2 terns “ for horses. Good beach on deep ___lake. SI9.500. terms, _ WE WILL TRADE REALTORS «28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 . 338-0466 nlly II' idltlon, , ledge >r possible Contract far DRIVE: Baautilul brick colonial with and 2-car attached gai arpatad living -------- iy and flrepTa l breakfast’ room, wary nice home lor 112,910. Why not tat us show yov7 Bill Easthom, Realtor 5920 Mi^ndoRd .(M59, MLS 674-3126 patrolled, $8900. 255-057*., petrojt.l BEAUTIFUL ! LAKEFRONT PROPERTY ie AT FR E-DEVELOPMENT PRICES AND * LOCATED WITHIN 50 MILES OF DETROIT j Among rolling hills and woods. South' of Lapoor. From 1-3 to 1 j STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY -epTsct. room, V* bath down. /uM ceramic bath up and stool In basem — 13x20.* ft. master bedroom, Gr 1 O'NEIL a settlement. Call NjilN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5191 DIXIE HIGHWAY 13-0400 — Realtor^ Open 9-9 dally THE NfW AuSable ^River Volley Subdivision LOT SALE 10% DOWN LARGE SITES FROM $1995 ENJOY MILES ot the beautiful WHY NOT TRADE? spacious kitchan w basamahf* gas haat* 2-car attached garaga* paneled braazaway* large lot., Privileges on Otter and Sylvan Lakes. Quick possession* $44,900 Land contract terms CALL COLLECT 627-2815___ » COOLEY LAKE [ NEAR UNION LAKE shopping • * completely furnished lake Iron J Only $12*900. r OXBOW LAKE OCATION - Furnishc cottage with larg TO GENERAL HOSPITAL* schools bedrooms* formaJ dining room* full porches* And you can take .over i MORTGAGE COSTS an-1 — prica only $10*500* so be CALL TODAY! HERRINGTON HILLS IT TAKES PRACTICE to be a'bargain-hunter anj V0«1 carter by .Inspecting this 3 bedroom . brick rancter built-lns, gas heat, aluminum storms.. Situated close Id schools,, this LOW DOWN PAYMENT.. __________, uMr CAN PURCHASE this comfortable east#side home w you. Ml* #20 YOUR-DREAM-HOM€" _yt, | a your appointment I #.*** wa bn Land Comr—- fiwER HOME n....— mm.. , torn TmiXL to hurry, CAUL TODAY! ime It truly e bargain TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY-Y*»r '-|L „ n. —15way te acquire %ya^,'SlolC^tte RISK-FREE WAY I * Lake Rds. MINIATURE ESTATE- This new listing Is In apple order from tha sparkling hw and aluminum exterior through j CLARK REAL ESTATE each freshly painted room. The 1342 w. HURON ST. «< on this pretty 3-tedriym 1 Multiple Listing Sarvlca 3HKAMPSEN ifTTRADlNGHTME^— WATERFORD TWP. LAKE PRIVILEGES Neat 2 bedroom home with full ba lament* fireplace, sun 6% INTEREST 3 Bedroom, Full Basement IFE 5-8183 Opportunity knocks sometliries only once end here it It* •Minn, va cur garage* ■ heat. Taka WITn ■lummum . a»P*aia*qA»ll> 1* fenced yArd* | FOUR BEDROOMS |m a >iCk two-story lome. Carpeting; id drapes. Living end dining Outstanding streamlined kitchen tractive**cabinet. *?WV*&teJ LARGE FAMILY? VhT’ti.C “teV e’ild<,*teOei- SH0RT OF BEDROOMS? IMSSEfffW mwrioeklttSt LINE UP FOR THE BATH? Oakland Lake prlvilegee. — • • • - • • WOW ONLY $550- DOWN plus dosing costs .on fhl sharp 2 family unit which if eludes 5 rooms and bath on th 1st floor plus large 4-roem uni with bath on 2nd floor. Basemar with gas haat. Garage, Pay* street In city, great opportunity. NORTH SIDE INCOME- REPRESENTATIVE ON PROPERTY WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS FOLLOW SIGNS S MILES NORTH OF ROSCOMMON WOLFE AND RUTLEDGE NORTHERN PROPERTIES INCORPORATED 33235 SEVEN MILE ROAD PHONE PONTIAC M1-00W « open water. Roscommon. 725-5332 rings. 225' of PRICED AT $11,250. Includes steel Llvanle GR 4-7500 KE 4-4351 I $47,500. By dock and 25' pontoon boat. MOVE ------------ m ........— Resort Proptrty LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - There's a lot of apace Ir attractive ranch home on a lake front tot. Ideal location, perfect for children l Mem wiiii enjoy the deluxe kitchan with Hilda 9-room bl-level home isotutely breathtaking. T1 arming country kitchen w itrtoarator ate ..ould te "moir Spaclous lower for informal entertaining. 3ixir glassed lulhly carpeted living room for mending ------------ ...... ------ more formal gatherings. 225' of| PRICED AT $18,250. Includes steel [ lake frentage. Price i ~ ............................... appointment only. 52 Schuettl'f1 NEAR Pretcbtt,' nenf names low at >1,900, Lott $2,900 tea our bl-to' ' EM 3-7188 "24 HOUR REALTY SERVICE" Just ttll us what you want — $17*500. ___ family roor Liberal ttrirn. Skidway Lake Beckmann-Broki 1-073- NESTLED IN VIRGIN birch i 1. Situated in Lotus] tached garage, full ures blacktop stra r,h '.te LIKE A PICTURE heme This lovely 3-tedroom Is well I style home consists ot 3 Cottages-A-Fromes NUTRCENDnHOMEs‘7Nc’:, boxVs" [ Suburban Property Rochester, Michigan or call *S1-r , BY OWNER 30 ACRES, 3,000 53 . I It i LARGE 1W ACRE wooded lake h ... .... m...... end your with 100' on Deer Lake, c sets pleasure there's a 29x40'I tivetlng view of this beautiful Is lend, want privacy? Well. Is. For your guests pleasu.. ------ Belaire swimming pool, Including all accessories. It yeu're looking for samtthlna "special" be ||fte 1895 Bird Rd„ irsenmg-arsuytn'"- , Brian Realty Inc. 623-07021 MLS 5904 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford | j STRUBLE WE TRADE MALL AREA Reel nest end clean 2 bedroom home. 2 blocks tram Pontiac Mell.l Hat a tamlly room, ceramic tile1 bath ate eat heat, enclose front; porch, ell being situated an a large [ Into a 31 nty $13,900 landscaped tots. By appointment. SOUTH SIDE Two-bedroom 1W ttery home Wall locatad lust off Gtonwood WEST SIDE . ^ W CONTRACT TERMS S -,w#onrei50*nd Mn,i J.*v?n LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 1 heme taatigUift.^thrii« Jtteranite -^Yr J;-/r . , phis dan up, full easement, two- COLONIAL car garage, gas teat, oak floors ate plamradwalto. Only $10,200 with 02,900 down on Land Contract and save mortgage coats. Bitter call fast on this anal No. 15-19 , 990 tael I acre, close i J | Bertonvllte. Mich, 9 lots—Acreage 54 1 ACRE IN ORTONYILUL—RB—5------ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE f-»t«5| LES About 11)00.00 m NORTH SIDE Brown. .SYLVAN VILLAGE BI-LEVET~ I _ Beautiful brick ate cedar con. | - temporary built In 19*7. Mae four tOLONIAL Located In Waterford lust across the street from Van Norman; uixi* r, Lake. Nicely carpeted ' living i 399-0847._________________ ISm: 'J3nptol5!p :TviPP»6 LAKEFRONT LOTS ri^%W^rgi"ege. Tha pr*l«! ‘Beeutlt’ur''LLI*“S ^ KE‘ i. ..!.«*«» just aay let's! “ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE j) ACRE 0**5 Dixie Hwy. _____*25-2*15 1 53*7— ^ LAKE LIVING- LOTS, Commerce, ]1. j” 10 ACRE PARCELS, wteded Clarkston, Wolverine rolling EM 3-9531, I Holly, C _________________________________ $1995, $20 mo.. 15 min. Pontiac. |, 5, 10 ACRES AND up. CeHF SHELDON REAL ESTATE. *5*5 Raal Estate, 363-9531. Clarkston 425-5557 «r;j SEPARATE LOTsI SO'xl26', Inquire •t 021 Melrose._ _ 5 or 10 ACRES NEAR Lake Sherwood Ir ' - - ----- In Comm«rc6 Twp.* $1500 ring rc Hllty. ai DRAYTON WOODS Under constructton. It hat 23W' living roonv 25' kltchanj^ oom ate dining erae. FA heat. Newly; tcant. About $1300.00 Evas, call MR. ALTON. «73-*130 Nicholie & Harger Co. IW W Huron St. RE Mils! FOX BAY ceramic tile. Yea, I garage. 21 tee this to matter bath I nas a walkout . .car attached rooded let. Hurry te home end pick your d carpeting. Call tor jlVal-U-Way REALTOR — MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59). Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 VON LARGE FAMILY HOME this to an I room, tie story with 5 bedrooms. Full basement. Gas Mat. 2 car garaga with blacktop drlva. Enclosed Iron parch. Near good schools. Located In Pontiac. Jutt *10,995. Gl Or FHA. POSSIBLE INCOME This 7 room older .heme . haal potential at an thceme.' 3 bterooms. TW baths. Full tasa-mOnt. Gat teat. Located In Pon-| tisc This heme can ba yowrt for LAKE LIVING Extra oharp 1 bedroom brick home with 101 ft. franteoe on Fonflac Lake canal. Tha family tin living room has wall to wall carpeting, modern kitchen with large dining area, tile bath, plenty of ctoeato, 10x12 recreation room, alum, stermi ate screens, IV5 . car garaga. $4,000 down on conventional terms. Let's trade. Lakeside st. 1 __ EXTRA LARGE1 PRESTIGE COLONIAL MASTER! BEDROOM & x .13' 2 BATHS . FULL BASEMENT 4V) CAR GARAGE 20x12, FAMILY ROOM . WITH NATURAL FIREPLACE. LARGE LOT PRICED AT $34,900. TERMS AVAILABLE. DONELSW4 PARK. HUGE CUSTOM GUltf HOME ON ONE ACRE LOT 2 FIREPLACES. 35'Xll' LIVING ROOM. aO'xll' REC. ROOM. POSSIBLE^* BEDROOMS FENCED YARD 2 BATHS MANY /MANY EXTRAS,] PRICED AT $37,900. LAKE FRONT' WILLIAMS LAKE 60'x220' LOT ALL WOODED SANDY — (EACH, BREAK WATER t BEDROOMS 20' x 10' LIVING ROOM, PATIO. HOT WATER HEAT, NEEDS SOME WORK, PRICED AT SIMM, TERMS, SCOTT LAKE FRONT, ALL e4i6k AND ALUMINUM RANCH. BASEMENT, GARAGE, PANELED AND CARPETED LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN. ached i a~jfcM V* f*fl!iLr8T!li JUST $19,000 WILL NOW ;bie lifla,' l^j**ba»ts, thermo- j BUY LSMJ2EL2J YOU e sharp 3-bedroom bflck ich home with an oversize 2-- attached garage. Ges heat. uuild?n2^*iite*^Located ad- 3 LOTS 40 X ISO' located near the lecent to 2994 Orangegrove. Full, Mell. for tale by^wner. 474-3391 ...... $17,000, lermj to suit. Call ie ACRES, ABOUT 3 miles N.W. et Clarkston. Exc. building site, with rnrrai anij gate well. Frllch Real . balcony. Built-In Intar-com ~DR4-O304^ ELIZABETH LAKE building sites. Located on bit possession. 40 ACRES NEAR LAPEER ■pmHPmnpiMR *wm m property, Needs a lift finishing up Inside. The tot: price it enly $14,100. The Ian nl t’ carpeting, bullt-ln —— ~""ord S< cellent price. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 500 I WB Ul.kl.uJ * 1* rn t '*5R i MAi Immediate j LAKE LIVING. 1-181 30 min. toT font! art wood-1 IT'C A VA/IWKJPP I Hwy* H acra. $1,995 full price. $19 from Pon-'11 > A WlWNtK mo. Blacktop* schools* churches at A new listing of a two-family your door. Year around living.] Ihcoma. Consisting of six rooms Bloch Bros. LI $-7711. Open 7 days.! each* nicety laid out ^wvltfi living 5660 Dixie* Waterford. Ph. Pontiac* room* dining room* kltchon and 623-1333. I one-bedroom down* twp -*"^g|jjj| - - - — i. $9950 - $1500 d( many lanes* y twi. o. -Munising and about 10 min. from airport. $20*400 — 10 per cent down 6 per cent land contract. with 5CH00LH0USE LAKE Con be, entered by the canal ] ■ irders the re ' '' $21,900 WITH TERMS. NOW BUILDING 3 bedroam hemes with full basements. Over 1,000 sq. ft. living ‘ rnF|?mS2?'wrM LIVING ROOM. 3 SCREENED IN PORCHES. PART t5p HPOBE COULD SltJN- 4ES, PART OP BE RENTEI 04,300 DOWN. i; PHA Of Gl. VON REALTY REALTOR ‘ w Melt MLS Room 110 *12 5092, It busy 402-5000 screens. Several —-"-‘•'n. $14,500 tg. «*ee dow> . . 0 down er trade in your present name. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOB SACE R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FI 4^3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open f to 9 j FAMILY BOOM WITH FAMILY-ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, WASHER, DRYER, STOVE AND REFRtG.. WATER SOFTENER.' If f XT LIVING Les Brown. Rialtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (AexteeTram the Melt) —----------T-----------.s only five years old, has 1W baths, twa-car attached oarage, full basement, family roam with fireplace, built-' ins and many more extras such a* «>»» log, Inter-com, water j Just think, ait title tor __ Divk.___ separata utilities. Let the from one side make' . monthly payments. Priced at 015,5* NO. 4-16| NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD.' North on Dixie (U.S 10) te Our i u. u hm i .... church, left! MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE front o ‘-rad by owner, year around horn ith gas heat, full basemaa* h X* Ml. frantaga a and paneled, i if bmt> teaches I road, close to n :ent land contract. n Ledgestone, i $21,900. Shawn by appointmr Call 343-4783_eye$. aft. 4. MOBILE HOMESITES AT LAKE HURON $39,900. with. l__, __ FIRST! OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR WU, MR. HOMEOWNERI WITHOUT IT — YOU MIST SELL BEFORE you BUY OR BUY BEFORE. YOU SELL - CALL :BIGHT NCW TOTEADt Y1*E HOME YOU MfN FOR THE HOMS YOU WANT I Ask far Leo kempsen, Thurm Witt, Lae Kerr, ibeth FOX BAY; West Lake Reed. RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N Cess Lake Road. «HIN . OAILY tttd. Wit Affi^^D^ST 'SHOWN Ai YOUR CtMVENIENCE. CALI TODAY SDR YOUR AF US?,'^,r01t> Hwiy Mil 95 ACRES—DIXIE HWY. JSSy&SS'b.'ttff ATTENTION ) parcels, tS par Cant A parlect opportunity tor ar. ... land contract. I dividual to own and oparata hit own butlnott. This motor brand gat t" COOLEY LAKE RD. «» hat bow. reWucro tor gui frontage toned CoFieg#!,t$Io&. C°m 7b ACRES Rd. ----M--------- M H price Include! inventory end an excellent chance of realizing l c WRPAhldt Inrrease In mo value owner hat edvtied 7 pro t _______„_____ || hgelth the jen Immediate idle. Land contra* avail, on the price of 139,000. DON' n.59 commercial and Agricultural WAIT ON THIS ONE. . with almost private lake, pro- .. ... potad flat In our office White COMMERCIAL M-l \ Tegpardlna Rd. I , Kn Mrs.|, wlth ,_^Ml » — J9 per cent do AVON TWP. I'Acres ready for davolopm. . Adams and S, Blvd. Tarms. Nearly S acre para j bedroom house. 1100 'on the Grand Trunk Ri Light t||ai|l||igMei r suburban --------------- Call tor further Information. I. Zoned 77 ACRES-INVESTMENT lortheait of Rochaeter. In fait-1 developing area, illohtly rolling tc land, some woods, stream, $1430 , of per acre. $110,000 — Terms w BEAUTIFUL ONTONAGON 11 oo | store. You will pay no ri 'BATEMAN COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT DEPT. FE 8-9641 Weekdays after 5, Set. 8, Sun. Call FE 4-1109 r activity. You sj xcepfional bargain at $35,00 [LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT? station, tasod to fas tri with FRESH COUNTRY A $12,150, $2,500 down. IVi ACRES, some woods, possibilities. $6,950, $1,000 d< i ACRES, secluded 4 h of Lapeer. $5,620, I C. PANGUS INC., Realtor Open 7 DAYS A WEEK HO M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT 427-8115 AREAS LOW TERMS 3 1 LOTS, Commerce aroa, 90x115, blacktop, water and gas, ready to -*‘wn, 140 mo. each. C down payment? Only 117,100 1 *...... -. ..per cant per month. Lot us show Sole Forms , ^ 56 ?ou. r,s 3 acres withI 30X32 basement, oa Bill Eosthom, Realtor tes. »3013^Senders, rap. H..WIIson. Hlgh|ancl Rd. MLrS **.4 TENTHS ACRES with house and Waterford Plaza --------------- ------ 674-3126 I. Wilson. ... -------------- ....h house an barn, 2400 Mann Rd , Pontiac. 3’? ACRES, 4 bedroom bflck'homt 2’a car brick garage, nlcti landscaped, W. B I o o m f i • Id Township. $45,000. 624-2801. GOOD BAR, OAKLAND "" County.. _ _ ; Some food, entertainment, parking, Acre Farmi S& B2i MM I ■ Northeast of Clarkston. Oldor home with barn and workshop. ScenU rolling land and pond, large dowr payment required. Total prlci ______CALL COLLECT 627-2815______ 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs I Name your farm needs, we have It et one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dear Farm Broker and Auctioneer inventory. 3 acres. Call for details Full price til0,000. OXFORD RECREATION HALL. 0< Main SL Includes 2 apts. Ful. price SI4,900. Sale to existing land contract. VACANT STORE. Lake Oakland, >0' Heedquarte or 517-2804 and off, from S20 mo. < w»,er Sole Business Property 57 Includes 2-car garage. Full pr $9000 cash. Les Brown, Realtor 309 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tha Mall) ___________FE 2-0552_________ HOUSEWIVES WOULD YOU BE Willing to spend 44 cents a day I order to tarn *14 a day? You mui ha nwar 01 and married. Let II 1 your hubby I COMMERCE AREA, 124.400 wooded L. Smith. WE'WILL BUILD FOR YOU SHELDON reel Estate, 454S Dixie Hwyj, Clarkston I —------*--n Sunday —399-08,71 CLARKSTON Mill pond waterfront Jot. Located I corner of Holcomb and Buttercup. SCHRAM Full price $3,930 cash. jv.nn«iri COMMERCIAL 133 Orchard Lake Ave. Large business frontage, building with ' over 11,000 square feat, 2 family 1—brick duplex, plenty of off ' parking. For details call HOLLOWAY REALTY ROLLING COUNTRY HIU.S. Over Dale with Trees, 1$ acres with small barn, located on blacktop, tremendous area for horses or subdivision. 23 milts from Pontiac. 112 Milford Rd. ) Highland _____________1-484-2401_________ valleys of HI-HILL VILLAGE priced from 83450, 10 —' i down will handle moat. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD. 3*1-3300 Doctor-Lawyer Merchant-Chief location for personal service. ’ 3434 W. k|fljmmiritm-|n jfljjfHIMHB LAKE HURON BAR-RESTAURANT Located on state highway North or! Huron. One of the classiest and _ist equipped in the jot at e. Engineered for top ef f IcToncY. Cocktail t lounge ms hujje tlreplacr building, good 0 with substen- LIQU0R BARS 18 SELECTIONS Yes — we prosently have 10 bars to Warden Realty Huron, Pontiac >- I. of commercial MAKE MORE torsections. Owner Is to Asking price, 825,000, ts Open Dolly 9-9 Sun. 1-3 WotegCertractt-Wf. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS j S. Xyob Walt 4*40 Olxla Hwy. OR 3>t3SS NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL liscounts. Earl Oarret,, ma 4 5400, Eltefro BdilS. ________ Money tu Lem 61 (i. lean tad MonayLandar) LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE FE LOANS 823 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I, LIVINGSTON ..... Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank I 'FE 4-1538-9 TIZZY By Kate Osann Mortgage Leans NEED UP TO $5,000? our home .need, see; Voss 6 Buckner, the. 209 NotionOI Bldg., Pontiac Swaps 14' GLA3TRON FIBERGLAS boat, motor, trailer for pickup or car. 343GM1, Dealer. ____________ I' RUNABOUT, 43 HORSE motor, tilt trailer for pickup truck or 8300. 332-0950. ^basfSale Household Goods For Sale Miscellaneous 67 WHEEL TRAILER, llko now, *70. 433 Thors, Pontiac, j T-?0 , 'How can we dance together if you insist on listening - to the ball game?” 14' PLYWOOD CABIN CRUISER, 741 THUNDERBIRD, excellent condition, 8300 or trad* for largo -uto W? Sat, 'til 4. EZ terms % BED, RUGS, 5 cc r-........ ‘urniture. Must, be sold this 9 to 4. 579 National Unclaimed FURNITURE end new Posture Mattress enc » Springs. Regular 8139—Out ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERSIII NEW FURNITURE LEFT-IN-LAYAWAY Sots with Mr. and Mrt. chal Sold tor 8249, unpaid balarn bedroom suite. Double . Sold for 8229, balance, 8173. 4 piece bedroom suite. Double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bed. Sold lor 8149, u—U balance, 8107. French provincial sofa ar matching chair, sold for 8319, 1 paid balance, 8184. Traditional sofa r 8249, unpaid bal unpaid balance. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._335-9283 BUNK BEDS ~CnolC8 of H styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 849.50 and up. Pearaor.'s Furniture, 210 E. CARPET, BEIGE, 501 Nylon, for living room, stairs and hall, 8100. Simmons hlde-a-btd, 175, 7 piece |W-------------‘|8165, GE washer and ondltlon, 335-7942. Pontiac Resale CHAIN FALL AND floor combination Call 338-0709 12-5. Sale Household Goods 65 MOVlda OUT OF TOWN — Mlsc. household . Items Including refrigerator and bedroom fumlturo. May be seen July 9 and July 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 170 Ascot Rd„ Waterford Twp. •»-—"j NECCHf™ DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig Zag sewing machine — cabinet model — embroiders, blind hams, buttonholes, etc. 1944 modal. Taka over payments of: $5.90 PER MO. for 9 N\ps. OR $53 CASH BAL. GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. ------- ORDERED BY LAW Bankrupt dealer's 834,000 stock, lot No. 541 must be sold. ADMIRAL TV's 859 (In crates); TAPPAN enges 197; color TV consoles 8288; 2-door __________ Browse around, many Items/ make offer 82 down, 82 week. ABC Warehouse & Storage Co. 48825 Van Dyke Mea v 739-1010 tally 10-9 ______ Tues ‘til 4 lEFRIGERATCjR, NEEDS THERMOSTAT, 424-1141 eft. 4 P.m. I, TV i NtHta 66 OB PORTABLE WjTH UHP and ear SYLVAN!* SThhEO and A: ~ 8-2473 Fru"'*00d cabinet. STEREd~“CONSOC|tTir A radio, 4 speed-* ilbroo pnoi acoustical balanced sit. ■ speakers. Pay, balance to 893 cash or 88 month. 1941 Mild Mala stereo, dual chat, nal speakers, auto. BSR record changer, Maya all, sizes, k“ -layaway. Taka over paymati 8 , month or pay cash baton KENCO SUBMERSIBLE pumps, wa rant and cjpalr sump pumps. Cone's, FE WS4S. LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM, available, Chock our pleitlc pipe; prlcet. 84" 88.45 Par hundred Taylor Emlpmant repair. University Dr. Open Sunday. MAILBOX ROSTS Installed. Wood balanco duo $142 cash oi PHASE CONVERTER, CHANGE 220 single phase, to 220 throe phar* CompleFe unit with 7Vk hsp. Phase motor, 1250. 7 9 7 - 4 4.8 Hadley, - dtUMblN! ' BARGAINS. LOCKE MOWER tWITH Sulky; I Torro mower yulth sulky; 1945 real9* FE,8397M*r*111 Mo,orcycle; WINDOW AIR CONDITI&NERS. Chrysler air tamp. 1947 models. Used i weak. 4,000 btu *90. 10,000 BTU 8190. 447-3184._________u_ 9x12 HEAfRIC fkNT'W #xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.95 Ea7 Plastic wall tlla. s ..S... lc e* Traitor; BEG ......... I.... I' BOAT, MOTOR . bookcase bad complete and ..JMP tank and fusl oil; mixer; 2 Irons; coffee table; 2 and tables; baby lumper ' and chair; 3914 Morgan Rd., 391-1259.__________t___* 2075 3-SPEED R E V E R S I B L E ■-J - ■ - SIS; FE S- For Soli MIscEllaoeouB__67 KENCO SUBMERSABLE RUMPS, sump ttnwtjW — ' I repaired. 1" 85.41 pi 114" 88.51 pi . . __. .' hundred IVi 8)0.01 por hundred O. A. ThompMOWS M-59 W. ig back to 1904), 338-051- rpor, standing toliat, 814.95; 50-gallon heater, 849.95; 1-plece bath sets. 859.95; laundry tray, trim, 819.95; shower atalte with trim. 839.95; 2-bowl Sink, 82.95; lavs., 82.95; tubs, 820 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 14 1 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swings and childrens swings, made of cedar and pine for durability and baauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co. 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkaton. 425-3322. PICNlt TABLES <5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS. GAGS, JOKES — LI BE R Al^ B ILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs 839.95 18" Vanity, 89.95 GRINNELL'S ' MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN SPECIALS UPRIGHT PIANOS $69 GRAND PIANOS $169 SPINET PIANOS $2L9 CONSOLE PIANOS from $275 LOW EASY TERMS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 27 S. SAGINAW GOOD PIANO WANTED. 832-3594. After 4 p.m. LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS, modal 122 R, 2 years old, 8481, 34S4274. . LESLIE SPEAKER, LIKE n«w, reasonable. Ml 6-0050. ■ LOWREY STARLET ORGAN. Ilka new. 8450. Attar 5. 474-2428. MASTER CONSOLE Gulbramon ..... nfw _ or 3-9110 attar 8787. BTU OIL furnace, 825. ROT-O-HOE Rot-O-Tlller, Colamar Gas Camp Stove; 2 burner fill gas. plate and tank, fruit lari, amall ---------— tools; FE 8-3352. Electric stovo^AMC,'8257T dining] RUMMAGE SALE, MANY small room table, 810. Blond coflae table, •»•">*< J^Y H- 12« ». »> 85. Large step table, blond. 85. 413- Willow .Beach, Kmbo. 9:30-? 03437 * T 1 Roosevelt AAothers Club. 15,000 BTU NEW gas furnace, In-1 RUMMAGE SALE, TABLE saws,I stalled with ducts. Average 8595.1 windows, -Also aluminum siding Installed, block -.................m 425*1501. 425-1 Th“J roship. CALL MR. BAKER. FE 4- ROGERS DRUMS AND 5 sale. 482-5794. Reas. A. A H. Sales. 4 2537. NEW METHOD OF connecting vast Iron sewer pipe Is avail«bi» by using stainless steel di with lifetime rubber gaskets. ' Cast Iron sower pipe 10' for $1 i" Cast iron'Sewer pipe 10' for t G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W blocks, family clothing, mlsc. I Thurs., Frl., Sat., 7-il — 713. 42820 14 Mila Rd., Walled Lk. 424-. SALE ANTIQUES — Miscellaneous. Deacon commode and wash stand. Historical American placet, dishes, .milk glass, wooden medicine cabinet. Friday July 12, 9 to 4 3440 25 Mile Road between Shelby end Daqulndre. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS "-“ers, ranges. Scotched models ly guaranteed. 474-1101. Curt': illance, Mi4 williams Lk. Rd. SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE Early American Living lust <149. m suit*, rag. 1, reg. $249 m Maple bo-* w $125. n $129. 1 priced Unclaimed Layaway bedroom! from 809, living room sofas, 899. KAY FURNITURE K mart Shopping center SLIGHTLY USED APARTMENT size gas stove, S54. Admiral refrigerator, 14 cu. ft. S50, or both fortlw 428-4573. SPEED QUEEN gat dryer. FE S- SPEED QUEEN wringer washer, exc. condition, ,*035-7942, Pontiac Resale Shop. SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE >n fabrics during spring talr jU 1700 Corn!. Upholstery Co. and Contemporary chairs sofas. 20 to 50 pet. off on selected; group of fabrics. Call 335-1700. DINING SUITE China cabinet/ 4' wide with large glass door and glass windpws r~ each side/ white with gold trii fruitwood top. Table/ white gold trim and fruitwood top M Cremndo (buffet;, ...........i with gold trim and fruitwood top, $400. 879-6951._ EARLY AMERICAN TV, $25; Motorola Console HI-FI, $25; Dural Ij^rtMaocets, $10; 363-9485. _ I 58x18", U SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag sewing machine -modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buM||h|jaM^I|a Repossessed. Pay oft: $54 CASH or $6 per month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE Hwy. FE 4-0W parochial schools. PaSRIHr suitable and Hr colonial or multi-level , homo. $11,900. Your consultant Mr. Llncbaugh. main office, - Lahser and 10 Mila Rd. in - Birmingham. 3 Miles From Holly . A tot on hardtop road, 1 rr from I-7S entrance. (Near enot. to be convenient; far enough to avoid noise of traffic) Ap " proximataly two miles from US 10^ stately treat 8 oaks, hickory and sassafrast. Lot Is 135 ft. frontage and 200 ft ----------------esfri 28 Sets to too 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 |ELECTRIC WATER heater; ______________ I used, auto, washer $25, dryer $35, 4IIBI sen rnuDi ere 4 refriaerator $35. Misc. G. Harris, S. Saginaw St. 113 ft. frontage by 130 ft. deep, - hg**‘•"‘’^.d^m hS ---pet-fly blaektopped. suitable tor|g*JS^yL.. afiff00 ----- . any retail use. $23,200, terms. j Evep[Rgy CLASS *RESTAURANT children's chests, frl gl d a I r e. ------- ~ _ . . „ . I AND CARRY OUT I washer and dryer. 425-4359. _ EXTRA LARGE G.E. Refrigerator Telegroph-Huron Area WILL TRADE. — Out of this highl2.pIECE SECTIONAL, kidney- exc. condition, 335-7.942, Pontlai 100 ft. frontage in prime comm'l bfoss business. Around the takes shaped, coral, good condition. $50. Rqsato_Shop -.--_ location, 240 ft. deep, suitable for1*r«- 5« cars b ack top parking, ma 5-4925._- ELECTRIC STOVE, 825; GAS stove ---- _a-I 2041. TWIN BED OR 3-9450 National Unclaimed FURNITURE nd now Sofa, Mr. 8, Mrs. Chairs ONLY $1*8 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 2 WING BACKED CHAIRS, good condition, 335-7942, Pontiac Rtsale 3 PIECE CIRCULAR sectional sofa (made to order) llko new. 8285. Wurlitztr upright a Small Baby Grand Plano, llko now, S450. 3 piece tangerine sectional sofa with — 1---------------end, $175. Mlsc. lounge i 38-3202. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg BARB FOR SALE 4-GOOD ONES Can be bought 1 National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand pew 4-piece Bedroom Suite Only $98 26 sett to sell 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 Used TV's $19.95 Used Refrigerators, $39.95 Used M.W. Car Air Conditioner, $75 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron________ 334-5477 FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE WALTER'S LAKE privileges, ' Clarkston School District,.. 120x120' bulldlngsltes. _ - -WALTeR’l~LAKb front lMStMT •ltd. LAPEER - 43 acres PINE LAKE orea — 10 acres MS-230P SYLVAN 473-3488 VASSAR AREA — Seats 125. Beer, profitable business at a moderare cl'ng* rfndd«llSd)U,-C,tSr M ^ GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR apartments included In building —L. 'S,U1JI5LE LIST,NG SEfbv7883 ,810,000 down will handle, reel’298 W. Walton J________Ff.MTOl Wafe Included. | RESTAURANT FOR SALE — * 1 , 210 E. Pike! ROYER Lots-Acreage: I e, terms to suit. ----SPORTrSTORE Located close-in ,to Pontiac. In busy community. ;Has real good business and good gun repair reputation. Ideal opportunity for gunsmith. The building is.34' %\W. can be bought separate. Near large shopping center. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR „ ... Listing Service National Unclaimed RRR FURNITURE exc. Brand new Maple or Welnut Chest ♦drawer-829.88 ^ T45T T^T^TUtica) 731 -0200 i Frost-Proof freezei No Down Payment 90 days same as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn . FE 4-3573 WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to public. Entire Inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freeze— ranges, etc. must be sold. 4-DRAWER CHEST, 823; dining room, 849; china cabinet, GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, 85 0. Hlde-a-bed couch, 845. 634-4355. HOUSE FULL OF furniture. 77 E. ' Beverly all day. Contact Wayne Wells, Stats and Country Realty, Va Near Ortonville 4 acre building lot, no Ortonville. Lake privileges. 823-2211, evenings ar phone: CB 4-8919._______ BY OWNER: BARBER shop, located j ■to of P"»"« 813,000 down. 338-3430 , to 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 'solid Vinyl Tile .....7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile -.......7c ea. Oxfprd 85 x 185 lot in village of Oxford. Area of new homes. Nice building site. $2800 full price. Near Ortonville 14 acres of Frontage on J2 roads.. Beautiful building sitesy-Only $2,000 down on land contract. Grand Blanc Corner — 39 acres. Frontage on main blacktop road. Excellent development possibilities. Less than 8400 per acre. Clarkston WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. . PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE,JB3^S. Lapeer Rd. PHONE? 634-8204 tktWy Grant* Holly Plaza going or buy outright to 875 Tease. Must Sacrifice will take highest offer. Cat! Detroit 093-9383. BEAUTY SALON FOR sate. North Bloomfield on Woodward area. Ask for Jim at 338-0317 or 332-0)41. BUSINESS LOCATION — Excellen details on this and othtra. Call < “ S6l> Land Contracts____60 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright." Wa will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser is awaiting your call at 674-2236 MCCULLOUGH REALTY Mainland Rd. (M-S9) i?MLS "Across From the Moll" 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine left Original"■* —- Dealer. 334-3886. WWB.... ...J,__________ bedroom s«f;'Admirai refrigerator, all 1 year old, reas. Call before 7 p.m. 335-2978. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS for sale, 335- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. 482-4421. refused. Terms. S;________I________ 7; 10-9 Hilt Appliance 2414 14 yin Woodward and Crooks beds and furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7801 ‘ " 9 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. Good condition. 423-1226. $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF | Wg!pj-F00L .LIpR,G*lJ 1 r Jr ng room suite, 2 step tables, 1; WASHER PARTS krall table, 2 table lamps and r . . a 3282 Dixie Hwy._____________ ■ . tricycle, two 24" bikes, xl condition, OR 3-7253. SEARS TRACTOR, like r 12, 13. Washer a.„ . Dishes, clothes, and o BASEMENT SALE, HUGE setectionr old dishes, * glassware, china, primitive, dtc. Take Hatchery Rd. to Hedge Rd„ 2244 Marston, behind Airport. 9:30 tS 8 p.m., Friday July 5 through Saturday July 13. OR 4-1074, Dealers welcome. 4704, RUMMAGE Lake Atto. i___ 12 and 13.10 a.m RUMMAGE SALE Jiilv 11, 12, IS. F., .... 123 Norton St„ Pontiac. USED IVERS AND Pond console piano, 8575. Played bv a little old lady with arthritis In her (Ingars, at a sock-lt-to-me plica. MORRIS MUSIC 34 So. Talagraph Road Across from Ttl-Huron FE 2-0B7 I. Call 335-1700. Con SORRY SAL IS NOW a lore, 41 E. Walton, 5 ft. drafting boards, ------— adding Rpqpomp 55 straight Forbes Printing and Offlca desks, 55 ■CHMHRUmiP Printing a:._ ____ Supply, _*500 _Dixle Hwy., Drayton OR 3-9767.______________ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 24^ Orchard Lake. 482- locks West of | STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE V SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX TENOR SAX Tenor has trl-pak case. Stand other extras: Used professional and In excellent condition. PHONE. FE 4-8537 SNARE DRUM, EXCELLENT con-dltlon, Alan, 424vB24 UPRIGHT PIANO, S40. H. R. Smith. Smith Van Lines, 10 S. Jesale. ACCORDION, GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-service. Also piano tunino. Pulaneckl. OR 3-5594.___________________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS^POLISHERS $14.95. Toilets, $18.95. , n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ) Lake Ave. FE 4-8442. —37. WALLPAPER STEAMERS i SUMMER BARGAIN, MOTO-Mower) BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS r thrower, $30, call 673-11 952 Joslyn_______ FE 4-4105 SUMMER CLEAN-OUT. 35 Mlllmetei BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING. Argus C-3 camera with flash enc . announcements at discount from, meter. Sw ng set, beby swlng Forbes, 4500 .Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- lumper chair, tricycle. 424-7503. OfficaEquipmgnt JULY SAVINGS SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE SUMP PUMP, GE I - value $29.95 marred. MOTOITT79.50!Prices cut 40-50% for this great sale I CO-OP RUMAAAGE: Antiques, clothes, furniture, mlsc., cheap! 540 Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. near Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Thurs., Frl. and Sat., 9 'til sold. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 1 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances COLEMAN ALL FLOOR furnace, 275 gallon tank, good condition, 394- USED AND. NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or -Ml 7*2444. COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls. Approximately 48" x 96", $25. $35 ^TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland 'FE 4-4595 WALL PAPER STEAMER, electric 1 Impact wrench, Hotpolnt wall oven, lawn mower: 752-9916. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bgthtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Sww design, 820.95. WALNUT BEDROOM*1 SUITE,1 like new, 8100. Also books, old records, -childrens clothes. Call after 4 p.m. FREEZER, FORMICA tab., chairs, corner desk, 6 dra: WHEELHORSE 8 HORSE Tra< —i 34" mower and r---Uj WASHED WIPING RAGS, I GARAGE A HOUSE SAJ.E, 7-11, 12, 13. Books dishes, records, pictures, antiques etc. 3)4 Pioneer GARAGE SALE — 5088 Sporrew Wood Dr., off Crescent Lk. M Thurs., f4.7* a.m. to 4:30 p. rniture — desks. New and used steel, angles, channel, beams, plate, pipe. Used metal garage doors. Ideal for signs, temp, sheds; ate. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. | ""”||j GARAGE SALE: Friday July 12, a.m.-5 p.m. Electric 11 o V refrigerator, box spring and mi trass, clothing, and mlsc.. Item 472 W. Iroquois. GARAGE SALE: 616 Thurs. Friday, Sat. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 :IR COMPRESSORS, lUbrk.____ equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, TO 14 University Drive. FE 2-0)04. ■Rldgetop off Crescent Lk. Rd. GARAGE SALE. OLD TOOLS, dishes, lamps, pulter. Iron kettles. Homes pottery, crocks, cop-perware, ■ silverware. Two old walnut pieces. 10-7 Friday and GARAGE SALE, JULY 11 end 12, 9 to 5. Clothing. Baby Items. Household goods. Crib. Humidifier. New shallow, well pump. 442-4422. Amy Dr. Clarkston. Right off M15, lust north of 1-75. GARAGE SALE: JULY 11, 12, .No Jun" Baldwin- Junk. 252 W. Beverly off mlsc. 1931 Scott Lake Rd. coin* GARAGE AND YARD SA mowers, etc. Y attachments, . law > it. Sale starts Thurs. morning -i. 4254 Andersonvllle Rd. 7-piece bedroom suite with double'* . dresser, .chest, full-size bed with]AOTiqueS Innersprlng mattrbss and matching '— box spring and 2 vanltjr lamps. 1*35 OLDS, SEDAN, best reason: 1 dinette set wlth t chroma offer, 59 Wliliami St. credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 HOTPOlWT REFRIGERATOR, 8100. 335*576. A-l ANTIQUES, estates. CTION! CLARK $35 j I Store building with 7-room apartrm upstairs. Apartment rented for ' per week. Immediate possesslc store building, good pote~‘!~ small businessman. Full ^ • $14,200. Contract terms. Clark Real nfatff, tut 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before deal. , Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N: Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Eves, 'fll I P-m._ HAVE $106,000 AVAILABLE to buy National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa—848 45116 Cass (Utica) 731:0200 ntial for luron St. 682-8850. RHODES LAKE FRONT LOT*. 100 footoga < I ndlenwood Lake, WtodO. INDIAN WOODl HOMESITES, 4 tar| 10 ACRES, ^noar a^ACREE, Hadtoy ( Rd., 815JW0. SAGINAW UAY, neer Caaw'Jto- tot, wall and eicc- A. J. RHOOES, REALTOR FE 0-2304 251 IK- Walton FE 5-4712 ^M^IPLfLISTING SiR*'"-1 filSTING «RVICE kMILY TYKE STORE with year round Business, established in Utica, 1 owner since 1941. Store wwelellces in wheel goods, automotive, garden equip, and toys. Excellent location on Van Dyke in toe heart of .buslmss district, modern stora 40'x00‘, toll basement which Is used tor display and sales, comer lot with blacktop perking in fmiit and side. 451-1404 attar 4 p. FOR SALE: Gas .station in booming roeort area1, of Harrison, Mich. Pumbliig. 150,000 yearly. Also body repair shop. Modem home. Large metal storage Mdg. 810,000 down JOHNSON 1704 S. TELEGRAPH RD- FE 4-2533 JOHNSON k4 S. TELEGRAPH Rd- FE «-~- Wwrtud Cwfracts-Mtg. VLA 1 TO 50 land contracts urgently needed. See us before yo«; Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. * FE S-8145 1968 SINQER e 7410, clocks, refinlshed a I RON RITE IRORER, 4«rgt ilzi With and repairs of all-types. 363-9361, chair, Mt GARAGE SALE, 4407 Baldwin Rd antique love seate, 2 matchln chairs, miscellaneous Items. A week, 391-2S54. , S45. Carved rocker GARAGE SALE AND furniture. lroner. Mlsc. 120 . Guai ken; ♦onl-J IMORE ELECTRIC STOVE, TIFFANY SHADES .R8IBP foe bottom oven, perfect Antiques In Davisburg. Open 6 ---------------- . ---- days, 10:30-5:30. r 8150. 701- W M&n MJjf'or $5 ; OgptoWMW $359.95, munmi 5 year guarantee. Call 1 ------------------------ credit dept. 335-9283, Household; KIRBY SWEEPER Appnance._---__—| EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. __17 DIXIE HWY 474-22841 335-9278. _________ LARGE Of ROME DINING setT7* COMPLETE c6. OUTFIT chairs, 820. FE 4-0221 , — PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Uttle 4oa's , Trade-In afore, Baldwin at Walton mi7 DIXIE HWY Blvd. F6>6642* ---------- HI-FI, TV S Rodle* 21" USED TV .............. szr.vs Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 ' 315 E Walton, comer of Joslyn: MOTOROLA, mahogany fMill, test prL*,. eppllances. Ask for Mr. Grant at Wymen's Furniture FE 5-1501. k U TOMATt C WATER soften meter kitchen sink, base cupbosi kitchen fable, all In excellent c: dltlon. OR >7415. 4087492, "up. Pearson's Flimltum, 210;COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITtUE E. Pilot St., PE 4-780). I Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4042. MOVING: HOUSEHOLD furnishings REPOSSFCSIOKK ter sble. Reasonable. 852-3204. i hcrLOSCJilurti BRONZE DR CHROME DINETTE sate, BRAND NEW. Law and 8r small alza (roond, dmp*-* tangular) tables In S-, 5- I M , **««(rSON'S FURNITURE ' ^E. Pika FE 4-71811 National Unclaimed . FURNITURE 1 ' b back Redtners-*-$58 j 1 Westing house color TV m Westinghousa, reposse Goodyear Service Stora 1370 wide Track ftvWast . Pontiac Friday 'til 9 pjn. ■ GARAGE SALE, Jiily 11-14. 3447 Ardreth, - Drayton Plainst- off Williams Lk. Rdrlftar Waterford Drlvo-ln theater. GARAGE SALE, Carpenter tools, >r after 4, 444-4147. JACOBSON RIDING SULKY . LATHE 34"x4W" OLIVER DIESEL V trencher. 391-0442. SELLING. OUT................. Ml Devllblss tools. All brand new. Sockets, 14" to 1" drive; • pliers, hammers, qhisel.si etc. 25 per cent off. Vk Off on purchases of $50 or more., 50 per cent off on purchases New contemporary heel desk with formica tops 849.50. New and used chairs tor 89.95. New and Used Files from 832.50. 75 New metal upholstered chairs. Half Price. New wood desks with welnut for* mica tops 899.50. ilsed Typewriters end Adding Machines from 850. Like new 10 Drawer 8xf card Two downtown Detroit Locations. Buckland Van Wald, Inc. Store Equipment 73 PARTY STORE EQUIPMENT, beer cooler, pop cooler end refrigerated meet end dairy counter, frozen tood box, large, scam,' best offer. “ -'-“to. 227-2235. _________ SPECIALTY SHOP I.. selling -3 window manlqums, excellent cond., 850 ea.; 1 showcase with lights, 875; 4 pair French well Sporting Goods PLAYER SKILL BUMPER POOL Pilau—i condition, 474*841. m 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING tor too shooter. 720 W. Huron St. 10X12 HIGH WALL TENT, olumlnum Camera*—Servlet AUTOMATIC ROLLEIFLEX f.3.5., -ease, filters, etc. *100; Exakta VX, 4 lenses, many accessories — 8150; complete Bolsey outfit — 835. Cell 646-0019, after 5. ( 18 CAMPING TENT, quire at 196 W. 8 s zoom-0. never been used. in condition. Pro-Golf 100 of e second. 875. 473-7922. GARAGE SALE: . ;ly 11, 12, i: from Tel-H Wurlltzer organ was 8495 ‘—lltzer organ was 812< imond organ was 8111 __________Jtility table. Picnic ket. Hammock and stand. S.<~„. Wheelbarrow, Iron rite lroner. | p golf bag and cart. Bird 02-2883. gas. Consumers approved. Orchard Lake, FE 4-4442.— JACOBSON (POWER ------ ------- "yttor No. 21 with snow blade, 87$. FS945: I - f- LAWN MOWERS New!!! Bargains ' BIG DISCOUNTS v HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER. 112 University On 451-701: Want Ads For Action now $395 now $650 ______now $895 .....now $1795 USED PIANOS Grfnnell Console pleno ... Gulbransen Spinet, piano, v GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 W. Telegraph ■ FE 44)544 tk mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. July through August Monday and Friday till 9 p.m. Weekday* 9:30 to *:30 -BALDWIN SPINET Organ, svalnut. built-in Theatre-Tremolo, almost new model at . $1)95. MUST SELL MY full Ibto-af Pm Spautolng golf^clute,. Shoes,^ shag WANTED: SNOW MOBILC. A-t BECKWITH MEDIUM grand piano, IHon. 482-4082. ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier, 8100. FE 4-2742. . - Lender electric 12 string guitar, with case, ■ exc. condition, best offer, must sell, 624-3247. , FULL tCEYUOARO WINY-Musette Spine* Plano. Walnut finish, axe. condition, fine r—— $325. 335-3540. ] GIBSON ELfjGTRJC Jggjj amplifier with mike. 8150. 4 j after 3. i (fSlNNELL CONSOLE piarto, ,< AAA GOLF SALE One of the largest displays In tos country of all name brand merchandise. New and used clubs, be^s, certs, nils and putters Vt Deal Direct With > Pro-Golf Distr. and Save PRO-GOLF DISTRIBUTORS MANUFACTURER'S it cent off list price: Pro-Golt GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON HAIG ULTRA GOLF CLUBS. IS clubs end bog. Sell cheep, 855. PnZUUf HM. uum ' bells, etc. Heart a WILSON, SAM SNEAD Moot -'■•te. 9 lrqru, 4 woods end Pro-Gelf Plslr. 542-5465. Sand-Gravel-Dirt delivered. 473-5514, AND gravel, i 1 -A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, sam gravel flit. Builders supplies. Baltord, 423-14)0; LteTBaat A-I TOigOIL, read i dirt. OR 3*310 or OR 3-3774. euix-oonwo, tinMiar—E ' gravaiTtotosoll. JL Cook. 4»Zi45. AT LAST THE TYPES af to* SOU — "'**■ wb need. Free con-now loading and daHwor- Larry Powell Trucking E-fr Saitd-Grovsl-Dlrt THE POXTIAC PRESS. WF/DNKSDAVi JULY 10, HKWt|._______________, ; By Diek Turner Wanted Cars-Tnicks CARNIVAL last PALL. . IN THB airport, SaWSSSBL^hBf SM \ gg, IkImm ' spring , Swesniid previous removal of this i Beginning June it., w# • resume operations. : If you In naed.of nil, priced right, call B & B AUCTION :VHRY FRIDAY ........Til JVERY SATURDAY ......fjfi- BUR EVERY SUNDAY.;...... 2:D0 P.M. WE |UV - SELL - TRADE . Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5069 Dixie HWV. , OR 3-2717 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Sand, graval, fill dlrto. OR 3- fef. Country Side Auction 17 Dixie Hwy. 673-7621 Open dally t to I BUY — SELL - TRADE l^HOLiSALE-RETATL APACHE CAMP TRApRS PICKUP TRUCK CAMBERS Save 1300 on brand new non-current Apache CemP ' Apache Camp Tr up. All lo new in, JR A pacha trailers on display. Save up! to MU on now i**7 Pickup Truck Campers. A flood- selection lo choose from. Apache Factory S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL ... stone^ and wnd products.Crushed soil, fill 'dirt, all areas 8563. After 5:30, 394-0842. SANo.aRA^^.r- Pats-HunMiH D*l», 79 l-A, AKC POODLES, 4 males. Must sell. Roa»onoMt.383-373S. 1 MALE, I FEMALE EE WAN'' PUBLIC AUCTION. WEO. July 17, 11. am. MACHINERY AUCTION; MARKET, 111) Grand River, Detroit, Mich. MadilM tools, ProdUCftoo Machinery. A new Industrial Auction Market t s established In Detroit. A'Plato to buy. A place to toll. CHARLES KlN|BY A CO TIONEERS. 3554. ____ Detroit. (313) 965-Q00I. * SATURDAY, JULY 13, fifA.M, BILL COLLER to milt E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEU TRAVEL TRAILERS Slnco 1133. Ouerenteed tor II— — —Brar! INC WINDSOR, 10x50, 3 bedroom CarpotoS bool otter/338-14T2. ini' cdHRiTOGA, 10x5*. skirt, new furniture and storm snclosuri Located in par*. 333-7534, 1563 yiNPALE *XP*ndq,. ...10X54, | must be moved, SUM. 334-1508. KM CHAMPION .MOBILE .home tor sale. Air conditioning, tool shad. 6M-17S3.____________________________ 765 ALMA to *56 ft., bullt-lns, bath and Vi, t bedrooms, gas haat. $3,500. On tot. Call 3341*53. Lri&IOUtlSeMi-- n zlD bedroom. . Partleelly turn. *X!-\ W.m.r “Ti Byam's exciting Fox.Farm end Homo_____ 5480 Reed Rd., 1 Mile West Mils North of Durand ACC Tractor r )------ Household? Prlmif^vos^"3,1 Shoe! Clocks; Lamps, Antique Fumlturt. u Boat and CAMPER TRAILER. Indudas foam '"hl“r mattresses and * — tire. Exc. cendfftoh. ....-T, *42*283. . ..-..—it, POODLE— -------- Charlies Pet Shop, 5M W. H...... to Mil# f.,Of Telegraph, Pogtlac. 333-8575. Open,Sundays 1-4. 3 PART-BEAGLE PUPS, fret to good home. FE 5-08W. TYLfR'5 AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-5»> 613 Plants-Trees-Shrubs IMS RICHARDSON 13 X 55, 1W fiat, large tot. new park. Shad. tad, fflm. 333-4463 after 6. camping trailer, etoo w.aiMMir . . - centurV W. LIKE NEW, self contained, fully carpeted, .110 end 13 volt systems, Reese hitch Included, 47950 Dequindre, Utica, 733-! _____________.. I j__________________________ DATlniES Unde Iris and oriental poppies. RedutejS CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Duality at any budget tofekCemper Rd. and Llvemols. (tween R MU 9-34 6 LIVEREO DALMATION .puppies. Playful and good natured dogs. Como and' make your selection early at 4*47 Halberd, The Mt Royal Ar— • ! lr Special ‘Price STACHLER TRAILER ' SALES, INC. » 3771 Htghland (M-W) 653 9440 1 block oast the 13 DAIRY COWS, Freshen soon. 634-1 1-?'“*..p”_'JfT 4355. Holly. YEAR OLD BAY pleasure mart, 1350. 4 yaar old App* loose mars, startod at contesting, 5300. Both! after 4. 363-7346. ________ 7 AKC BEAALe pups. Wdrmod. Shots. 035. Stud service. 638(3015. 3-MONTH-OLD PUPPY, mixed] Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER breed, nuds a good home, -! «:V1BS%_D—MAil'EV >, 364-7757. AKC BEAGLES, 10 months, excellent AKC WEIMARAAER P AKC POMERANIAN beauties, 338-4914. ___________ AKC SILVER I^OODLE pupplel, small miniature, 550, 451-0338. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups -black ami tan r»re cream color** AKC YORKSHIRE terriers, ‘ tiny, AKC TOY POODLE, Cream female. AKC REGISTEREp I Value. 683-4795. 5375, 635-5589 . off Cllntonvllle. OR Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush foliate showers, 1140 MIS,_____Ortonvllto. McFeely Resort. 487^“^------ or 965-5951 weekday) CREE 1557 I’x27', axet as Northern Cabin e travel traitor, needs 391-1533._ PALAMINO GELDING, 6 years, shoes. FE 2-2810 bet. 3 and 5. HORSES OR RIDERS fra I nod! Fqr RENT CAMf>lTlG trailers. Cafl western by Cowboy Nicholas, 453- aft(r > Dm #nd ,n dey Saturday.: ”4» *** runaMiI I 351-5118 3451 North Jeslyn, Marv's % ALL BARGAIN PRICED NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES 44x13 Academy MJJJl ^xli Academy SK5 x13 Blear M3M bedroom Jjjg x13 Baron Custom 35495: Delivered and Sat up! All built 1q MHMA Codas' COUNTRYSIDE LIVING M Oakland ■ _____8*3** BOB Hutchinson's . 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 14M SQ. FT. FLOOR . SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS S4S55 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. PerelgH Con. • ms* mia, to.TM.ew.vir*ea “Speaking of ‘new sounds,’ you should have heard my Dad when he stepped barefooted on one of my kid sister’s jacks!” . RUICKS, CHEVY'S FONT (ACS, end mom. H. G. van Walt, OR 3-1355 — ton pay tor nice cart. WPICScTaTE MODEL, will taka ‘ ayar Baymau. aljHp ll. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Eepeclally 4 speeds and cervattas. "Check tbs rest, than gat the bast" at Averill's FE 3-5571 3850 Dixie FR 4-4694 _ Mansfield AUTO SALES 500 Iherp Cedi Macs, Pontlec, Olds end: Bulcxs for out-of-state market, Top doltor paid. ’ ' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900______FE 8-8835 STOP HERE LAST' .M&M M5T0R SALES i Now it our new location We pay mere tor sharp, late modal cars. Corvenas needed. Oaff^t viaduct ut0P D0LLAR~PAID' GLENN'S 18M AUSTIN ■ MEALY, 3.0M 4 III. AM-FM radio. Win Wh Overdrive. Exc. FE 5-P134. 3636746 altar , New End Used Trucks 103 1966 to TON DODGE Cuttam Cab, 7-8,4 spaed. 381-36H. 1964 EL CAMINO, Mwar Itoarlng jmd brakas. euto., 6M-4706 off. S. tORfe iikTon fMvp* witom cabs 4-apaao trana,« v-l_ ang'“ loadtd with extra*, $1,500. MP86. TOMRADEMACHER chevy-olds ... ■.....I ......--i 8 ft. tleetslde, dltlon, S137S. 47MBI. iedh>me*Ywnir Wff VW wBw’WT'M ■I... Hff-a 19W CHEVY Vi tons • i with $ cyl. stick, rad' hftator, low mliaaga, one owner, new truck trade. $1595. Over 7S low mileage. Equipped i »*•/ urtt ^^SUUds ' .......... jrs hydraulic knowplow. whitewalls, fidlOs M2-jKV0. with hydra-turn. Leaving tor Calif. FIAT 1967. 8S0 SPIDER conv.. Mb July 12. Must sell. 363-6744 sharp, red, after 2, FE 2-0505. WSfe................................ 11968 FIAT ISO Cauaa. ar brakes, low miles CLEARANCE Inventory Reduction Sale NEED ROOM- MUST SELL > Otter refused DUMPS Motorcycles 1564 TRIUMPH ISA* TRIUMPH. Ut. TR 6C. custom1 633-0473. 1*55 SUZUKI net been rluw., .. Price 5150. Cell 473-17S4. K65 BSA. 650CC. S600. reduced lo $1995. , ' •, 1966 FORO F-35Q tVi*3 yds. VI. -speed, only 9,000 miles, reduced It $1695. j Ton Stakes Pickups Pickup, 4 speed, heavy | __I clean, reduced to $895. 1964 ^DpDQE, Stgke, 4 speed, dual I I rear wheels, nice. Reduced to $795. • -; 1966 FORD Stake, 4 speed, dual rear ' tires, VB, -like new. $1695. 2 Ton Vans-Cab Chassis • 195$ FORD C-600 tilt cab, no ruat, A-1 Mechanically. 825x20 tires, will take 14 ft. body. Reduced to $595. 966 FORD F-600 14 ft. alum, van body, 330 cu. V8, 825x20 10 ply tires, body and condition! throughout. A-l. Save over Vi of i orlg. cost. Reduced to $2495. ____________better offer!! Ask for Bob prONTO-V A NS . 1968 DOLPHIN STEEL Pontoon reft, - LDUiNU- V JT-iNO ...--- canopy, S775. Bums. WiLSON DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5580 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 6S3-W4S YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —Reconditioned— .' Autobahn. 931 Boats- Accessories , _ ____ can- 381 PONTOON, 33 Horsepower condition, UL 3-1377,' Evlnrudo. 1 year old. 651-9478 _ 1963 35 JOHNSQN, ELECTRIC siarf. H.P. Canvas top. Like n TOP $ PAID for ell sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. We are " prepared to make you o 'sanmfvillk r.|M r new'USED 14' THOMPSON Lspstrsko ,?°!Ltf0E^LAn,nci, 2Skl^ Runabout 65" beam with 1960 .40 __^Authorized VW Dealer Tfimile north of Miracle Milo 1765 5. Telegraph FE 8-4535 READY FOR COLLEGE. 1565 Mlnl-Coopar S, OR 3-3033, after 5. YOU CAN FINb . YOUR SOUGHT AFTER SPORTS CAR AT: GRIMALDI CAR CO. • 900 Oakland Avanua _ FE 5-9421 New and Used Cars 1U* VHB ESA TO CUBIC MMMRR Scrambler. 3 sprokats, knobbles, . SMfl. MA 5-3183. after 4._________ glaSPAR Fiberglass Runabout, 1966 MATCHLESS, 750 CC, noods 5 yoor warranty, lights, steering. , ---------- U50 334-6853. I deluxe Interior, told down Seat. ■arr .ss.;."?-. l.vi- .■ -mm,i tsos , to W. Highland. Right: CRISSMAN Excellent FOR CLEAN 1566 HONDA 305. F With .. Forced to sail at a ir 643-5330 after 5. to Hickory P i Rd.. TlPSICO Rd. toft and , DMVSON'S SALES AT 1 LAKE. Phone 635-2175. ___________ ____________________ 156* — l^'SILVER LINE WITH 150 BSA 441, MINT condition Atoo 3; 'T* Chrysler --------------------- “* m traitor. _S7»3 for both. Blli,| traitor, iHg^com before 6, 5836954 . Chrysler (To., power till and r, ones complata. Kars Boats iters. 6*8-1600.____________^ . horses Nor rent or sale. 3 ■Ih Lapeer Ed^WHM|ta^ intaln Riding Pontiac. Bald, Registered j year Appaioosa mare. S300. 338-3523.______ QUARTERBRED GELDING. 3 yaari, 15.2, not for kids, 5350. 638-3339. SHETLAND PONIES, largo and imall. reasonable. 3*1-2500. py, has all shots. F SMALL to ARABIAN. IDEAL Child's playmate. Broke, "» WINNEBAGO MOTOli HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwv-Pontiac. OR *-HOMEMADE CAMPii FE 3-7636. Open Dally 'til } p m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 3 DRAYTON PLAINS . ___________________________ . ..- __________________________ 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-IO) OR 3-1203 )M6 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 166 C.C. |i|BERGLAS, DEEP V-l »a/i*h 9.1 Tn mil*E lk# nnw. See at I n bn mt WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS HtoTEiuMPH.trliSd^b^.iwj^YERSuburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ITOR HOME Mr r Ir condltlonad. 363-3 sleeps I 363-3085. NEW 1*60 EL-CAM I NO, RAN-CHERO. Fiberglass covers ■-stock. Voyager Sale- c L . Rd., Holly. «i»ail6S. Best Mobile Home Soles Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 6100 cis^EllMbith Rd n$395 *“ *T 75 h p> m0*°r' W/NTED FOR CASH old Cl 4100 Cass-EUzoboin Rd. SW.--------! 883-6564, otl. 4. _ ______ condition. No rust. No Good tlroi PICKUPS ... | 2,000 actual miles. SS95. Ball COHO SPEC 50x13 Academy We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac- j j cept trade-downs. Stop by] today. JOHN McAULIFFE FORI 277 West Montcalm LI 3-2838[ | Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? ' BEEN TURNED DOWN ■ BY OTHERS? NOW YOU CAN BUY “A % CAR FROM US! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! STANDARD Auto Soles 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road ’ to block West of /West Huron (M59) 681-0004 - FISCHER BUICK Pleasure Mate to 19M. TR IUMPH 500CC. Tlgtr »m- America's Custom Hardtop Only $131$ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15218 Holly Rd., itolly _ ME, 4-6771 GET YOUR HAY ordore In noto. 625- OAKLAtjD CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessories Baldwin at Colgate 335-0534 DELIVERED AND SET UP I ALL BUILT TO MHMA CODES! » COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1884 Oakland_______ 334-159 CHEVY, 8' X 46' locatod onJot._ 1*6f TRIUMPH $850. 663-5683. 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 508. competition, j midsummer’clMaranci Jonk Cart-Trucki 101*A BEAUTIFUL COLL.IE puppies, 692- Poaltry course. Loves children. 6437.__________________ BOXER PUP, MALE, 8 n CUTE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. FE 2-531*—1*51 Lakewlnd Dr. ENGLISH SETTER P U P PIES carpeted. Priced I discount tor cash. — — 7136.___________________. Luxury Mobilo Living 1956 Topper, ir X 60* 2-bod rood Central jalr conditioning, G.l range, rdfrlg., washer, and dryel call 334-5520. MIDLAND TRAILER 3ALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park and King. All 1968 Models NOW HERE! I BSA. TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE "15 5. Telegraph_FE 3-7103 ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodoka 100 cc. 3-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. • 4-SPBED BIKE.____ MGSALES 7 Dixie Hwv.. Drpyton *73-6458 USED CRUISERS i' Owens Exp. hardtop, iiuvi S# $549$. 1945 26* Owens Exp. hardtop* hours* $6425. 1940 25* Cavalier, $2995. 19+4 20' GMC Factory Branch Oakland at cass FE 5-9415 buy o.. ____ , ..._ USED CAR A NEW WAY CALL Auto Phone w paint, dgar 1-0 150 hp, 13595. SKI BOATS _______ 1954 17' CC II* hp Ski tow, *37*5. 1952 17' CC US hP Ski tow *16*5. 1957 11' Century 130 hp. dean, 3108! Many other bargains LAKE & SEA MARINE !free TOWING, 24 hour roadj hp.1 service. *784)533. Dave's Towing. 427 COBRA ROADSTER 1*67. Car be tabulU. 643-2*48. WANTED: JUNK ANO wracked: Uan4 Ato*»TnKk PetU 102 '65 CHEVY SUPER SPORT for USED PICKUPS 1967 CHEVY Vs Ton Fleetsida* radio* haatar* one own real sharp I Only_ $1795 1967 CHEVY % Ton With VS, Pleetsldo pickup, rad haatar, lew mileage. Only sites 1966 GMC % Ton Fleetsida* with V4 angina* cleanest one arouhd at Only $131* 1964 CHEVY % Tori Stepsidt fully equipped, one owner Only *11*8 1967 FORD Vt Ton With VS, radio, )ust like nev throughout. Only Need A CAR? — New hi Been Bankrupt? . Need a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt • STANDARD AUTO SALES .« NEW FINANCE PWLN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABUSHED AGAIN. WE. HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH dfitan. FE^-mSI. plel Choose From i w^'h^l^.'Tomwjetely nawj,r^El^^,j^§^jw{>iy WE FINANCE - TERMS | %$!&.* '"***■ l*lm*t»'i ^av ^yan^TpMr ‘ EUGSbOR 684-6771 , SPECIAL ,! 1*63 Owant 1-0, 11B h.p. Marc ■' cruiser,^ convertible JIOP^_sideband . .... 7-8*55 .... Birmingham t*& OODGE PICK-UP. % ton. Jit cubic, V-6, 4-speed, custoir 1 - D200 series. Ideal for camper. Rochester's — Kavarly Mercury. large ^Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" I-****,! MERC CRUISER DEALER •r l-A Beauties TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS -ef „ 1965 CHEVY to fan. 6 cyl. stick.l | with camper, locally owned new Ml 7-0955 ^CHEvffw* JEROME CADILLAC CO. to Wide Track Dr, FE 3.7IB1 IMS CAD1LMKl.NICE, STS. priisM.:...... wg HXtlD WHITE Tarrto^ ’'Snt^TP VVEIMAjtANER PUPPIES, AKC. the j m1 waWa CAMPER.deMt 6. sink.1 hmjJusMaes and, jeto. Hurry- °h|ri stove and lea bax, S575. EM t-2*M, ,, ^toQSanaS*. ***'"■. SHASTA, IT. Egj]# Pet Squids art# ,,. 7M «*“ —"S**- *»«m; ALL STEKL dog flun, 37x4', 6' high wHh fiifto S ---- , *95. STMSSf. delta .pt . chris craft cruiser. ,n»r al Sashabaw. MOBILE HOMES ^ mi -•I LUCKY AUTO Qrdard 'Mim Rd..1 Sylvan life. i. 1940 W Wide Track ■ . WATER 8KIC, BOAT. ladday, and FE, 4-1*6* ■ ’ or , FE 3-hlS4 Pontiac Press i c3fg3g*{ffL* *qnlpm,nt1,*SsaGwc ^***..***■ ^ Wanted Cars-Tnsckt lOl I LATE MODEL CAR wanted, »......... damaged or major mechanical problems. IMS and Up. OR 3-5800 H. t H. Auto Sales. , T 1730. ____________________________ 1966 CHEVY PICKUP, V-(L ilka new,! 22,008 ml_ used as > a -----------! FE 50486 arpi ‘ . to |an. 'vy~ A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maple lawn Bivd. Off Mapie Road (15 M'l« Rd.) Vw * Ml 2e*e 1*60 CADILLAC Coop# OHVIIto. full power, very cteen.^ LtojWMI MT Calif., Fri„ July. 12. Muat sen. 363-6744 after 4 fern. l-A 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTlOLfe iSSSi'. 1*65 CADILLAC CALAIS. I eesi onw. iwww. .. 1*65 CADILLAC COUPE PdVIUJg, air-conditioned, FM radio, MM tires, gold with Mat* vinyl top, $845*. MtoGutewSava* Motel, US 5* E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1068 i New end Used (in ,i««£SraF5 NANQOTE W CHRVjLBk TOWN. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Country U!li; . m South Humor M5M 104 Nw mi Uowi Cwn r 186 MARMADUKE T-BIRDS *4rn ■ mi Mrdtra By Anderson and Leemlng JMX________ irar^F^yTTEJC C ■ L L B-Ntl Transportation. body In loir shop*. m HHWiT t"-___ ' t^oBVfTTti' if** AHD~BSi>. Both j Mod work. Itlt **th. BE VWOti joftor 5 p.m. ___ ' itoo. oi _ r^'BIRMlNGHAM roW’S3|jT»FAC- .... 1 MopIt^Rd. J15 Wilt) m mtl»» 1W» CHIVY. 1 door auto., powor steerl UntvoraBy. . )Md CHIVY, GOOD transportation, coll attar 4 MM747. IN# CHEVY, WITH 1N4 400 onolno, runs good. MW transmission. 335- •4W. ___________________. ljio CHEVY V-5 air, carry oltT1275. .Soyo Auto. FE *3272. 1540 CHEVY V-4 Nomad wagonL I Portott condition. 1295. Buy Here; . — Pay Haro. Marvel Motors. 251 Oakland Avo. FE *-407*. : 1*60 CHBVY.REiM. clean, no rust. .Out of Mato car, 5450. Call 682-; ChrysiffiPlymouth OAKLAND JOW/MfAULIFFE FORD Oakland Avo. ‘ PI K r+oko ” cSWiSf lij-'i, -W- if down, paymants $10.26 woo alt Mr. Porki Ml 675007 Haro urnar Ford, Birmingham. I T-BIRD LANbMfi boouril ..relic white with buck nylon to automatic, radio, haafar, pow. jflGSn •I cost. Summer automatic, «?».nS origins SjocJal. Only Si John McAuWfiird 1 pb wm .ii "iinwsrafati.* 04M. 1Vs ' ' , ^ too ‘mMCury'WAGON aawyf runs, aood,"ffl/My* Auto PE 5-3278. tSTmtbKf wmrmr*. Tumar Fora, Bjtffitnqnami', • 1963 MERCURY Colony Pork Wagon Automatic, powar steering. pi brakas, luggage rack, - $495 Bob Borst 1*65 palcon station waoon,i iW "ftiHuAY 19r6"Hi'Tt.lfy excellent condition. OR 4-0214. ; convertible, good condition. 343- 1*43 pontiac 2-DOOR, automatic. STANDARD AUTO 1W4 PONTIAC, ytrtlble, r«j wnn wmm loan $1295 109 EAST BLVD., S. ____ 338-4033 1*64 .PONTIAC GRAND P~rT Maroon, Mack cordova too, II now condition, 511*5, FE 4-MI7 ' ’ L'66knTJST6R'A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-795f New And U»ed Cor» star chiat, stick shift, no monay down. LUCKY AUTOi 1140 W, Wld* Track toffcwkri ntm ascnSfe"- I powar, air, tint i New end llnd Cere ...^■WTitYVt, t, black cordova nib r, hydramatle, doubla llnlod wlndshlald, back hardtop, wTth air, 1 hydramatje. ■ powar siooring and brakes. *2,000. 1 KM 3-013*. ......... 1 1*66 0Rand pIIx, block, i6,ooo I ] miles, cloon, 602-3600, . 1*66 CATALINA 1966 CATALINA 6-door hardtop, white with dibci vinyl top. Tow mileage, mint con dltnn. $1725 AUDETTE 1966 CHRYSLER good condition. 363 ’Automatic' vV’rodtoT hooWT'e *• / •MARKET 1 safety checl ,Rd. Koogo. 5 Orchard L*k*; !4)of' US CHEW' WAGON, good con-1 •dltlon, PI 5*042, Qttor -3.___ : ffi*j CHEVY II, convertible, stick. I * 524*. Buy Horn — Pay Hote.i * Marvol Motors, 251 Oakland. AVO. ■ - FE *4OT. ' 1 CHRYSIFR-PLYMOUTH i*65 mustang convartttrio, -- - — ,_____ . oJS. JSl-JTUirtlSi’wjsjkfU.V aaestg^ mff’jexm•« -- --o„om and *41.65 par month. . | sop south Hunter JOHN McAULIFFE FQRD I mi 741*55_____bit '630 Oakland Avo. Pt 3-410111*64 MitjCURY 2 dobr. twrdtog, I liB " ,refcb^ATXxfB~«5~'aiv. oower »nerlno and lyakes. 5435. imttfiir •»: —T#— ,Mrp m---------- 1965 MERCURY Mgritclair ■rwAo*- -mory yellow with V-l outomotle, 1964 TEMPEST' iCLUB Coupe, «W5. t M down,'paymonts 56.fi weak. Coll Mr. Pontsj Ml 4-7100. Harold; pnMTl, Tumor Ford.'Blrmlnflhom. ! 1M 1*64 TEMPEST' vitAOON, ImSTIo MjV jJ&L-. down, payments Y7;i6 weak. Coll STATION WAGON, i Mr. Parka. S Ml 47500. Harold Catalina delux, luggwo rock cor I w.---«._t ..—.jctcsr ? a:. *,r shocks, double power, FEi metchine Interior, v-6 ■” 5s*1,— "J'_ 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA. I .teats, automatic, only 52*7. .down, 52.25 par week. Easy < Star Auto, 33M661. TY WAOO —.......r, 6735457. 1562 CORVAIR MONZA < -speed, radio, 579-6679.________ ' 1962 CORVAIR, 4 SPEED, $125. $i7*$ Ape this auto at our now location iTlht TROY /MOTOR MALL, on Maple Mj OS Milo) tnTinlleo ■ East of Woodward. T '•) , , | BIRMINGHAM MM Chrysler-Plymouth ' * i Ml 7-0955________ ..... save Money at mike savoie CHEVY, 1*00 WV MoplO. Ml 32753. 3*65 FORD ' LTD, black Interior, $1295 a 50 2-door hardtop. ( 1*42 CHEVY WAGON, 5455. 50 down .payments, 54.44 week. Coll Mr. .Porks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner .Ford, Blrmlniiham.____________ 1042 CHEVY 4 DOOR BE L-Al R. RRPmHHPH .. EWPORT .. ___ | Automatic, vV4, j-odto,^ hooter, j 1*65 Chevy^^Novo >iieooe."l»%. "*r "V ” f HUNTfcn vwuvB ] 4** South Hunter __________OR 35200________ Ml 7-0*55__________Birmingham 1945 ford STATION WMOn, 510*5. “Doesn’t |t. strike you as odd, Winslow, that this is your THIRD hole-in-one?” Turner Ford, Birmingham, r IfM pPAt.lNA 4 Door, ante steorlng and brakes, dltlon, 5950. 363-5021. a: . luggage reck. Uko now. . HUNTER DODO* 40* South Huntor Ml 7-0*55 BffMInftQiw 1966 RAMBLER Rogue Hardtop, 290 engine, 4-on-the-floor, almost liko now. Sharp and Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Lake EM 3-4155 .ambrbiaWbwii xJ owftb JiwRwr^ Call Mr, P»rM,_N Turnar Ford. Blrmi,ii.-,..._ M WlLLYS WAOONBBR, •STANDARD AUTO New and Used Cers 106 New end Used Cera^________106 j i«« pontiac cotoimo. ‘ W095 109 BUT. BLVD. 3384633 ot the TROY AAOTOR MAU:,„on » Maple Rd. (15 Milo) m miles East of Woodward. ‘BIRMINGHAMi' j Chrysler-Plymouth h!2, ' iS5 PLYMOUTH Sotellte iport! •.u.*° "I.* > I «■»_iSSSr' coupe, boputltul metalll-----------'—‘ gold finish, matching In over *1200 on tnlo iJb, hop.... *, summer special nil price. Just 2101 1966 OLDS 98 KESSLER'S condition, $300. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS _____________________ Salts and Service 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA, 1395. 1945 Oxford OA 5-1400 1*56 FORD 4 door, runs ♦Olds Cutlass, SUSP. 402-4072. 11943 DART 2-D6oR. 6 stick, new 11963 MONZA_ 2 .. ; ... T9"? Coll Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7500. Her Tumor Ford, Birmingham.__ TRANSPORTATION „ SPECIALS ; 1965 MERCURY HARDTOP, *195 1 539 down, poymonla *10.26 weak.; Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold: ^— ‘--j Blrrninflhim, „ 1967 MERCURY COLONY Park 10 possongor wagon, air conditioned. 5129 or your old car down. Call 661 VWft Harold • 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 'Power steering, radio and hooter, ♦him* aaarfHlnn. SM-957B .Offer, 36325«. 1063 Carve It Mbobb, 4-speed, good •condftfon, 535*y UL 3245*.__________ MS radtvY 2-OOOR, i cyllndor only 5497. ‘‘0" .75 par w a, 335-9661 1*63 CHEVY V-l Bal / tires. 363-0001, Dealer. I 514* Mr. Parks, Turnsr Para, SAVE ^ Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM *60 S. woodward MlI 7-5111 1*47 OLDS **3 CONVERTIBLE, foe-lory air, loaded with extras. Exptl- ' power I sloerlng, 5800. 6 nsmlsilon, clean. 117*5. ■ ii5-U3*....--..-1 1*66 PONTIAC CAtAWOToor 1 sedan, full powar. OR 4-23*8. * 1966 .PONTIAC CATALINA con- yortlbli, *39 down, payments door, lull 213.92 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-™ 7500, Herold Turner. Ford, Blrm- Ingham. 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 2-door hardtop, powar sloerlng, brakes, and antenna, AM-PM wffh rovorb., 23,650 miles, oxc. condition. *1950. 335-9056. J 1*56 CATALINA, 2-DOOR, i 1967 Rambler Ambassador | LUCKY AUTO driven, cTeon and In top.coadllor.. 11775, prlvalt, 47l1 Burnley Drive, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth PONTIAC: When you buy It let.F MARKET TIRE give It a fret j; safety check. 2635 Orchard Lakoj 1940 W. Wide Track 1967 eoHitEVILLB Adoor Wllh ol PM radio ond^hy oxlroo, 12,0 .....’2L. . only 5597. ’roMwpRTiki F 11967 PONTIAC TEMPEST J .CONVERTIBLE, ... automatic. Go d with b 5100. 693-1217. 1964 DODGE POLARA vertlble, V-B automatic, I dltlon, 5750. 334-7303.__ 1966 DODGE POLARA, 2 < hardtop, VI, automatic, pi steorlng, power brakes, 1 slurp. 51595. OAKLAND 1962 PONTIAC 2 ____ _... con' 11964 BUICK convertible *449 1964 IMPALA wagon. Only 5795. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MILFORD 1965 SATELLITE 2 DOOR hardtop, block, rad Interior, 4 opted. Sat this one. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24. Loko 1965 FORD Falcon frdoor, 6 cylinder automatic. ~ $745 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles i*ta plot convertible: 1963 OLDS HARDTOP $750 ________Peator aaibaas.. 1963 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE. V-6, CHEVY, 1500 W. Matfa. Ml 4-2 1963 CHEVY SEDAN. *595. 50 d payments 54.00 week. Cell Perks. Mt 4-7500. Humid To Part, Blrmlnghsm. 1964 CHEVY SPORT hardtop, *995. Ifpayments SMSJB~^ Mr. POftaTW 4-7500. RPori, BtrmSMiBM 19MJCORVETTE, 2-TOPS. 363 h 1*64 CHEVROLET IMPALA SupOt Spy* hardtop, 4-speed, 300 h.p., rad finish, block top, bloi ttrlor. Extra otaml 51495. HUNTER DODGE 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA, cotl-vertlble, 327, full power, oxc-»-“* condltlan. $1250. MA 6-7335. mb automatic, power steering and brakes. Now liras, radio, tinted windshield. Ml 6-5537. 1*55 T-BIRD, Ho Rust. Exc. condition. Boot after. Call between 5-» P.m. 3360063._________________ 1*56 FORD, GOOD angina, and transmission, bad A-Frame, 550, Ft 2-7*4*.. ____________I 1*5* FORD WAGON, V-0, Cleon. , 5150. 642-2650. .. 1*50 W. I T-BIrd Conv. ■sea Bonnevllf" I 1*66 Catalina 1*65 Chev. Ii 1*66 Falcon 1*62 Bonnev. .. m 1*64 Catalina 4-dr. Ml 6-2200 Mr. 1*63 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, *795. 50 -*— payments 56.92 week. Call , ’arks. Ml 4-7500. Harotd Fora, F'—'—1— 1962 Bonneville hardtop — CetalliM ' ' GMC V KEEG0 PONTIAC I Keeoo Harbor_______ 602-3400 '4S FORD, OPDYKE Hardware, FE U STANDARD j| - AUTO ! £1,1964 OLDS 9 passenger wagon, fu i Sf power. I 295 $995 109 EAST BLVD., S. 1*61 FALCON, REAL NICE, 5145. Save Auto, FE 5-3271. SB THUHbERBIRD, good- 1962 THUNDERBIRD, BIRMINGHAM 1962 FAIRLANE FORD, vary good I 4-7500. Harold Tumor 2 FORD. AUTOMAT it, V-0, radio. 1*45 CHCVY IMPALA HARDTOP. I - 1962 FORD. Golaxie 500, maroon with power steering, whitewalls, radio, like new automatic. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake EM 34155 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan | Full power. Mock with Vinyl top. $1695 | Pretty Ponies , Suburban Olds , 1965 and 1966 MUSTANG!) MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Law as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 CHEVY 9 POSSel Monger wagon, V _________ 51300. 330-3647. 1965 CHEVY BEL Alik, outomotle, power steering 51095. OAKLAND STANDARD AUTO door, 11962 T-BIRD. whlto with ble sharp, leather interior. $995 109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-4033 - 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-0 automatic, power steering, power brakes, burgundy finish. _u _I $1395 i Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1965 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop* full' 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. $1495 Bob Borst MERRY. OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS VISTA Crulrar.^BOoulUyL steering MUSTANG, RED. 1965. whitewalls, ----- | radio, 6 stick, call otter 6, M2- < 652-7722 otter 6 p.m. CLEARANCE * Overstocked MUST SELL too NEW CARS IN NEXT 10 DAYS NEW-DEMO-USED EXAMPLES: 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-Door Sedan V-8 Engine Automatic Tranmission Power Steering Power Brakes Radio Whitewall Tires Vinyl Trim $2495.00 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 TEMPEST 4, CLEAN. Moor, 1963 CATALINA 4-DQOR . __________......................... ____1 renor, only ww. "&• down, 1475 59' PONTIAC, A-l transportation, per week. Easy credit. Star Auto, ---------------- ^ ; |, 330-9(161. - _ Inder, 3 speed; 1964 CATALINA 4 doer hardtop, exc. >- *125. Gall! condition, OR 3-2247. I 1.9 P m-. ! 1965 TEMPEST 2 DOOR hardtop, I j 326 automatic. Gold w lerior and top. Bucks, lino tire*, Runs |mod. I 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA ftotlor wagon, gold and croam, auto transmission, power steering posltrec roor. Asking 52595. 651 1961 TEMPEST, f I stick. 4 new I 0*34367 botwootiaaWWW^^^^^^M^^^^^^M^^^pM 1*62 PONTIAC HARDTOP 2-doorJ ”spoodT”’V-S, 'wftlt*rTilue"inteftorTI nice. 5295. 602-9223. Riggins, dealer. I Cream-Puff. MILOS CH,""' —=nHwEETlirr ?0M T BMP E S T CONVERT IBLE. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, l '*67 CATALINA CONVERTIBUe, ' *595' M down, Mymenls *4.88 Lake Orion, my 9-M41. I 23,000 miles, dooth ln famlly_»orc_ed weak. Coll Mr.'ParF Uttf * Hamid Tumor Ford, ... . 1^ CATALINA, CONVERTIBLE, .. « I......... Turner Ford, Blrmlnflham. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL j '65^0M'fiAC"CATALINA, $1,295. FE GO! HAUPT PONTIAC * 1945 PONTIAC 1965 GTO. AUTOMATIC, V-5, power steering, power broket, whitewall tiros. Really shorpl 514*5. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0955 Birmingham, 1965 GTO WITH 1967 Engine, Tripower, 433 rear end posl-trectlon, 4-speed, tires, many more extras/ BOSt otter. 624-4673._________ 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, black, nice. OA 8-3397. 19M PONTIAC CATALINA, Moor hardtop, oxlroo. 673-2625. _ Factory- Official CARS All Models Power Equipped -Many with Air— __ Priced From-- $1895 Village Rambler' 666 S. Woodward Birmingham lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*65 CHEVY 4 ' radio, kOBtOT, l__ _____ ■ owner, has had the best of ~ Only 5W95. Over 75 oflter «... .. select from. On US 10 at M15, Ctarkston, MA 5-5071. _j5 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-speed, r with blade trim, whitewalls, FORD: "ARK. ifety c d. Kee< 1965 MUSTANG hardtop, with beautiful silver blue f I"1« matching vinyl buckets. ADKINS AUTO SALES 731 Oakland Avo. FE 2-6230 ,, PBUPW iwi iiXhOofctand Ave. 1963 Ford Custom, 0 auto., only .5495 -------- 1962 Gatixle cot 1961 Ford 500 I 1*60 Ford com oxcotionT tandltlnn- R O 1*65 CHEVROLET station wagon *11*5. JSf down, *10.26 wiuk. Call Pgrks, Ml 4-7J0^ Harold radio, hooter, whitewalls. RONEY'S AUTO, 151 Baldwin. FE 4 — 1*63 FORD V-5, 2-door, automstiC, excellent condition, *395 Buy Hero m Pay Here, Marvel Motor*. 251 Oakland Ave. FE 5- 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-5 - . —... giu, with white 1 and roily pock, 1963 FORD FAIRLANE hardtop. Excellent Condition. 56*5. 634-5494. 1963 FALCON 4-DOOR automatic V-5, 5695. 476-0430, Formlngton. 1*66 CHEVY sport Van Wagon. 3 sealer, automatic big tlx engine, campers delight, summer special only 516*5 full price, lust 515* down and 550.26 per month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD <*t OoklPnd Avo. 1963 FOfcD XL Hardtop. 5595. *0 ! down, payments *6.58 week. Coll Mr. Porks, Ml 4-78)0. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.. 1, power si .. 682-4708, 1 1966 MALIBU Super Sport Convertible Immacufote condition, autqmat! I power steorlng, power brakes, 396: $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM " 1 ra«>ra Ml 7-51111 *66 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sedan. Automotlt ti-“ matching special on *88 down 1*61 PAtRtANEWWWWMIWi down, payments $4.44. Call Mr, Parks, Mi 4-7500. Harold Turnei Ford, Birmingham._____ 1963 FORD Country Squire Automatic, power steering, power brakes, luggsge rack. $695 Bob Borst heater, stick, summer special. Only *901 full. pr9cs, no money down, *36.42 monthly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ut Asses* CC UK) 1966 OLDS T0R0NAD0 1 aW conditioned, full power, I raclnB flreen'$2795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ■ 1860 S. Woodward Ml 7-8111 1966 OLDS 88 2-door hard-*" top, maroon with black vinyl interior, power steering, brakes, radio, priced to sell I ,0.0 *39 down, 512.55 week. Coll Mr. Union Lake EM 0-4103 toroid Turner j OLDSMOBILE hardtop"*^ *39 down, *12.88 witak. _ Cojl Mr :. Call Mr. Porks top. Wire brakes. Z.-iptaksr radio. Excellent tiros. *1095. FE 5-2564._______ 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLI . Harold Tumor 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *1595. j o5Vrks, MI 4-7300. 3l &Horold! ,^i^l^h,TpORT coupe. Turner Ford, Birmingham,_ara?.P. SnSS -ER0^£raf J^SomiMrat^ *,W5- Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? Ml 4-7*00. Harold Turner Fort, Birmingham. VALIANT 200, 4 door. 965 -PLYMOUTH, SFORT^oryfT door, hardtop, bucket*, console, automatic* power. One of . a kind. $i395. OAKLAND 1966 FORD FAIRLANE M0 Con- 1964 SUPER ..SPORT, 4 SPE¥d, 16,000 actual milos. Uko new. Ml LOSC " 1966 OLDS dynamic M^sporf «iup«'j orteyMY^SM" br*k*s!ydt»autlful bronze flnlsS/ 1967 PLYMOUTH[ FURY ML .Only, >1095. finish ! 1967 PLYMOUTH F_ balance of factory v condition, $2095. TAYLOR'S OAKLAND .... w . v CHR YS L E R PLYMOUTH. 677 66-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041,______________ 1*67 GTX, BLUE, WHITE interior, Orion. MY 2-2061. 1*63 FORD XL, VINYL top, runs 1*67 FORD GALAXIE good, 5375, save Auto, FE 5-3275. •dtop, automatic, power steering, * green, black vinyl top. After 1-2006. POTmthiintonorgllPRIPeil holiday1 down and 536.42 per 1.... JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i *toTT4»AV’Blg trade 1630 Oakland AV*. . Fg 3M1011 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD <20 OoMond AVO. ____FE 5-4101 1*67 CHEVY SPORT hardtop, *1995. *39 down, poymonti $15.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold , Tumor FdwB Blrmlnghem. —" '“•“VIWUET * 75=1 rwBt. LUCKY AUTO' 1940 W. wide Track «441»2i 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop. V4. radio. Motor, whitewalls, leering, vinyl top/0095. HUNTER DODGE ;lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for - $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Tranfemission or Radio for raw*, Motor, double power, «w,.-tiave IMS Old* M Sedan, equipped. ...st. —■ai -gti. Christian! 0 GreenrWge, ■ "door, hardtop,' John O'Graen says— "Why Pay More?" 1968 Clearance Sale lc I McAULIFFE FORD ! Mf lilt 4*M. FE S4101; I OHRVBLER 300 Adoor Mrd-I p, full power, lew mileage. 057*.1 jDW MONTHLY PAYMENTS See 0'Green Ford Grand River BETWEEN I MILE AND 9 MILE 1 FARMINGTON NOW AT Village s, Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 HILLSIDE -nahethat- MEANS' A GREAT DEAL 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon. V-*. automatic, Powv steering end $1095 brakes, chrome luggage rack. Very rddmy. 1967 COUGAR ...... .. Two-Door Hardtop. Jamaician yellow, "Comfort Weave vinyl interior. Factory ailr* powar steering, poWar disc Meat* vinyl roof* stereo, tape radio, mag.-^wheels. <9695 Balance 5-year or M.OOGmll* warranty.« 1964 COMET Caltenti L _ . Sedan. V4, automatic* power steering, •'•d'O/ neater, Jrnitowells. Low mileage, one owner beauty. Worth *995 seeing. f 1965'MERCURY Porkkme t Marauder Hardtop. All.white with buckskin Interior, V-5, automstIc. powar steering and brakes, radio, $1395 -Motor, whitewalls. A greet buy oh this car. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina TWa-Ooar Hardtop. Y* *»k* shift, radio, hoator, white- $1Q95 wells. See this one for sura. _ 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Two-Door Hardtop. Desert sand with, matching bucket i $16’5 1965 CHEVROLET Impala L ., . TwoDoor Hardtop. Sherwood grain with matching Into-\ SurV-g, autoiiSilc, power steering and brakes, radio -{1395 \ and tiMtiw..*aO'thls\«M. h . * “ \965 PONTIAC Catalina ' Two-Ooor Hardtop. Midnight blue with matching into- AMtor, power , otoaring end $1295 ' wHitdanlit A fine huv. 12S0 Oakland 333-7863 They Don't Come Nicer! -1964"" CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe $1295 1968 FORD Medium blue finish. . $2795 1967 FIREBIRD Convertible Vt8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, whitewall fires, and a Granada £old finish. $2795 FIREBIRD Sport Coupe V-f englns, power steering,- automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewall fires, console, bucket seats. Marina blue finish. $2595 1967 CHEVY 2-Door -Biscayne With ermine whlto finish, 6-cyl. stick, end Is only— 1967 CORVETTE Convertible Pith 427 engine, 4 speed, nicer than new. Grosse Point# Platinum finish. In Warranty, f 1966 CHEVY El Cameno Pickup With V-8, automatic, radio. Motor, Tonneau cover, cameo Baig* finish. $1695 $4395 $1895 1967 MALIBU 1968 TEMPEST 1965 CHEVY Concourse : - LeMans Sport fmioeg— With V-2 engine, automatic trans- 1 Impala Sport Sedan with V6, outomotle, power steering, luggage rack, radio, heater, whitewalls. Marina blue finish. ' $2395 nission, power stoering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, vinyl top, mag wheels, factory warranty. Avocado green finish. $2995 With V-5, powerglld* with white-walls, power steering, only— $1595 1967 PLYMOUTH 1967 * MUSTANG 1965 CORVAIR Valiant 100 4-Door 2-Door Hardtop Monza Hardtop Sedan, with 6-cyl. stick shift, only- - With' maroon finish, black' vinyl top. V-a, automatic, whitewalls. Only— 2-door, with automatic, butternut ' yellow with whitewalls. $1595' $2195_ ”1965 m : CORVAIR 2-Door Hardtop 1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe 19651 FORD With midnight blue finish, auto* • mafic, whitewalls. Only— V-5 engine, outomotle transmission, console,, power brakes, power steorlng, vinyl tap. Ash Gold finish, nic*. with V8r automatic, radio, haater. Ivory finish. Only— $1095 ; $2895 $895 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 ; igffljsr 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County ^- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 E—ll PSYCHEDELIC—This skintight body stocking was modelled In a recent Hong Kong fashion snow. MU Maui. Laundry Village Self-Servic* Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Actom From Kroger Super Market REPLACE WEEDON’S 334-2597 HOWARD DELL Is at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice a-WJSK-TV. 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYS-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 5Q-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS Sacred Writings Answer t> Freelem fusstd "COOL IT" with Air Conditioning by CHANDLER HEATING & COOLING OR 3-S632 FREE ESTIMATES l &r¥ Awnings A Windows Everything In hems improvement 335-2102'HST" Get our big pre-season deal on Lennox— central air conditioning OUT FaN«DANCI|\|Q Remember? Lsst summer you , seid, "Ntvsr sgainl" The fan juggling; heat, humidity and dust were just too much. Do something about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH. Save bn our special pre-season prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. We want to keep our craws busy, so prices Ware newer lower! Act now. It’s later then you think. Besides saving money, you’H get the right equipment and unhurried installation.. And you'll be taking e big step toward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, electronic air cleaning, humkfity control and air freshening. Call now. No obligation. LENNOX usrttniM & COOLING CO. 5BO T«l«groph ltd. at Orchard Lak. Rd. FE 8-9255 WEDNESDAY NIGHT •;M (2) (4) (7) C - New«^ Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) RC-FUntotones (56) Mlsterogers 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - Gilligan’s Island .(50) R — McHale’s Navy 7:00 (2) C - Truth ht Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C . — News -Reynolds (50) R - My Favorite Martian 7:20 (2) R C - Lost In Space — The Jupiter 2 is disabled by ■ plant monster, but cannot land on a nearby planet due to a missile barrage. (4) R C — Virginian •— ] Veteran Sheriff Dan Porter abandons the J9 7 6%c; IS Amp Aluminum Cabin w/ground Be; 20 Amp Alumt-’ nuns’ Cable wfa . ground 4*,. SV Receptacle AAg Wat 43c - 47c- OO Quiet Switch QQg . Wa* 43c -47c- OO r Calling Fixture, Was 9!99 ..... 597 *SL 33* “Vermont” Powertuft 100% NYLON PILE TEXTURED CARPETING Sals Pries 377 sq. yd. f 100% nylon with si cobblestone textured pul-tern. 12-fL wide. Royal Blue, Majestic gold, Milan Graeir, Jamaican .Sand, Spring Avocado, Bronze Gold colon. bistpNoHon Available .20% to 40% OFF- Carpet remnants and roll-end*. Many one-of-a-kind, some soiled, slightly damaged. Some are large enough to carpet living room and fj^ias hwa. Hurry in to insure the beat aohsetfon* 4 Days Only “Sea of Lamps” MLE 20% to 40% OFF Xak8 advantage of thest savings A sea of table lamps, all reduced from 20% lo 40%. Cliooste fromany table lamp in the department./AH table lamps reduced for 4 days rfnff. Lamp Dept, (not at Crosse Pie, Wyandotte) £ - Carpeting Dept- (not at Groas* Pie.) 0|«n Monday, Thursday, Friday* ^Saturday 9 40 :9». Tuesdays Wednesday 9 to 5i30 Sears Kenmore Canister Vac Now Only SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE *23 Kenmore Zig-Zag With Baso *47 Hu built-in top handle, 15-fL wrap-around cord, at-tachment set, and disposable paper dust bag. , -.iM-Cnk j Sears Twin Brush • Floor Polisher Heavy duty belt drive, If vinyl cord and two cord winding books. NosWop brushes. 2 combination brashes, 2 felt bhffing pads, 2 snaps inahwlad. *18 MvercsHtx, news on hull on*, appliques, monogram* and makes decorative stiiclies manually. Lever, type stitch width and. length control. Front mounted bobbin winder with uuiomulic cut-off. Darning release, seam guide. -10% to 40% OFF Floor. models samples'and demonstrators . . . sewing machines, cabinets, floor polishers, and vacuum eieaiters. -Hurry in and smfi * „*y» * Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 34-QT. FOAM COOLER CHEST Our Reg. 1.47 4,Days Only ' Jr Jr ... .. Perfect for backyard picnic or family outing. Big 34-qt. capacity plastic foam cooler cheat has strong aluminum han-v I die for eaay carrying. Shop Kmart for all picnic needs. A Division of Mm S. S. Kretge Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico j TO OUR FIRST ill fM KODACOLOR 126 FILM Our Reg. 1.24 AVc 4 Days Only O m Save on Kodak Kodacolor CX 126 films. Color film package will fit instamatic type or instant loading cameras! Produces brilliant prints. Specially priced at Kmart. Limit 2 per customer GYM SET WITH "AIRGLIDE" Our Reg. 39.88 OO 4 Days Only ____ 10’ over-all wide gym with Airglide, 2 savings, lawn swing and 8* over-all slide. Sturdily constructed for safe play for active youngsters. Charge It. STEEL WALL PLAY POOL Our Reg. 14.88 4 Days Only 10.44 8*x20” pool holds approx. 626 gallons of water! Features heavy square steel top rail ... telescoping joints, rigid '' formed vertical steel supports; heavy duty vinyl liner, bottom drain. customers in each K mart Thur. 1 1\ o I FLOWN IN BY JET DIRECT FROM HAWAII FOR OUR mU Hmt .gi GLENWOOD PLAZA , , . NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOP-YOU CAN “CHARGE IF AT KMART! v- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1068 Summer-Perft&t Sheer Seamless Mesh STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE Save, When You Buy a Package of 2 Pair NEW BUDGET PRINTS FOR SUMMER SEWING AUTPURPOSE STORAGE CHEST JUNIOR MISS SEAMLESS MESH NYLON HOSE While Quantities Last Valuet to 49c Yd. Sun-tone, Cinnamon. Our Reg. 2 Pr*. 76c WKw- Ig Specially priced for this sale. Sheer mesh in raistHone, ■un-tone, cinnamon. Sise 8V2-IOV2. Charge It. Limit 2 Pkgs. Per Customer Beige-tone, Mist-tone, Sun-tone, Cinnamon. Nude beet hose, figure-hugging panty brief. Small, mod., med-tall, tall. Limit $ Per Customer Wood frame, washable vinyl cover. Padded top. Over-all aiae32xl5Vfcxl4”. ", ^ - Limit1 Per Customer Fine quality cottons. Small, medium floral prints; geometries, novelties. 35, 36” widths. 210 yard pieces. Limit 10 Yds. Per Cuatomer Kmart* a Own Brandi 2-PLY FACIAL TISSUES Compare at 25c Ea. Keep Your Hair-Do With Discount Price I Nayetts ago* Net Lhaihsps^ While Quantity Last# Box of 200 2-ply facial qnalr‘ ity tissues. White. Limit 2 boxes. Choose regular-holding or hard-to-hold spray. Limit two cans. *Avalr. Nat W.ight S-tube design with pillow. Separate inflating valves. Limit 1. Cotton terry. White and colors, Sixes 1 to 6. Save! Limit 4 Per Cuatomer Model K-22-214 Briggs St Stratton® Recoil-Start Engine! For Your Easy, Outdoor Entertaining Select from Six Solids and Tweeds m MOTORIZED GRILL WITH HOdD, OVEN 3 H.P. LAWN MOWER CUTS 22-INCH SWATH NASSAU" VISCOSE ROOM-SIZE RUGS [peanuts, Our Reg. 78c Our Peg. 13.88 ^ Ideal for fomily room or bedroom. Measures 8V4xllVi’ Resilient Urethane foam backing. Planters Peanuts'. . . with no sugar or oil to add calories. 13 V* os.* Limit 2 Per Customer Motorized grill with apit. Features heat-indicator in hood. Specially priced for Kmart savings. Limit 1 Per Customer Special staggered wheel, 7” white sidewall wheels., U-lYpa handle with convenient single' engine control. Just ;«ay, “Charge It.'*, Limit 1 Per Customer Limit 1 Per Cuatomer Open Daily till 10 PM.; Sundays 11-6 Shop Tonight! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1968 F—8 371 .|hfps mpa.-.-y.- - - ■; c % M ■ -- ■" ' " » ^ ~ OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN, U-6 • - ■■■t'irkmmmm ' " WM * WID.,JTHURS., FRI., SAT. WOMEN'S STRETCH DENIM SUCKS JAMAICA5HORTS1N A CHOICE OF STYLES Solid Color and Patterned BOYS' IVY AND BELTLESS SHORTS 288 Only W hile Quantities Last Our Reg. 2.78 Basic; pastel and lasmon colors. vs waistnana with side tipper. Washable. Sanforised®. 8 to 18. Limit 2 Per Customer Ff | While Quantities Lott | Our Reg. 1.38 Great new selection of Jamaicas for summer. Choose from many styles, colon and prints. Cool cotton. Sises 8 to 18. Charge It. . |96 Our Reg. 2.96 to 3.96 ________ ’Walking shorts, Ivy and beltless styles, in Permanent Press polyester/cotton blends. 8-18.. Limit 2 Per Customer Special Offer.. • Hurry for Thews ^ACKOF^AMPLEX FLASH CUBES Our Reg. 1.48 While Quantities Last j Save on quality - performance AMPLEX flash cubes. Hurry for supply is limited. None sold to dealen. Limit 2 Boxes Per Customer Men’s and Big Boys’ BASKETBALL SHOES ... SAVE! GECLOClC RADIO i Our Reg. 1.76 YOUR CHOICE ■ 1 7-PIECE MATCHED GOLF SET p While Quantities Last J Charge It Low-cut tennis oxfords in a choice df colon; I J WhUe Quantities Last j Our Reg. 26.96 General Electric quality-built clock radio in beautifully-designed oebineG If** 1 JLi tHa ”U n*atto^e*B Liusit 2 Per Customer ivas or denim. All, sites ! 1 George Fasio set. 1-3 woods; 3-S-7-9 :■;! and putter in irons. Chroute shafts. H ^ | Limit 1 Set Per Customer B ' While Quantities Last TUB CAULK, TILE CLEANER "I OurtUeSM F Combination DQW 3-ox.* Bathtub Caulk and pint Dow Tile Cleaner. Limit 2 Per Customer ’N*w*t* Charge It. 44, Charge It99 at Ifm&itWithout Cash! We’re Open till 10 P. M. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD n THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1068 Stylet Galore! 3x to 14 SASSY SETS 'N DRESSES Our Reg* 1,78-1.97 Canvas or Denim Uppers Our Reg, 5.77-9i97-4 Day Women’s oxfords, -men’s oxfords or slip-on boat shoes have full poly-foam insoles. Choose white cotton canvas, blue denim. Women’s 5-10, men’s 7-12. WOMEN'S STEP-IN SUMMER CASUALS Our Regular 1 >96 S V 4 Day Only Cool summer casuals with nylon mesh upper!, one piece PVC® soles and heels. Black or beige. Sizes to Solids, Meat Stripes Discount Priced Charge It Large selection of hi-crew neck styles and collar styles in solid colors and stripes. Washable, color-fast. Boys and Jr. boys; 3 to 16. Charge It. Greatly Reduced PricesJ Misses' FUN SETS Our Reg. to 5.97 and Our Reg. to 7.97 ‘Short sets and scooter sets in cool, summer}’ fabric) that require little care. Lively prints and vibrani solid colors. Many styles available. 8-16. CLEARANCE OF MEN'S KNITS YOUNG MEN'S NO-IRON PANTS SALE! PASTEL SWEAT SHIRTS Our Reg. 5.77 4 Day Only Our Reg. 4.27 4 Day Only Permanently pressed 75% cotton, 25% vycron® polyester with new ‘fast-back’ styling. Wheat, black, loden. Sizes 28 to 34. Stock up how. Cotton knit short sleeve shirts in turtle necks, mock turtle necks, crew necks, hi-crew and some collar models. Sises S-M-L. „ - Charge It” atRmart-Shi>p without cash! .We9\ July Discount Carnival GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD -II— HI- ■ - j THE PONTIAC F—g PORTRAIT ROSE TOWELS Our Reg. 97c A WM, FACE TOWEL Q# C 4 Day Only bath TOWEL, 14x44", Colors, Our Hog. 1.11....1.46 GARDEN CART IS SAVINGS-PRICED 5.44 Reg. 5.99 - 4 Day. Metal with red baked enamel finish. 3 eu. ft. capacity. ....... 50' REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE 2.67 Our Reg. 2.97 — 4 Day Plastic superflex nylon reinforced hose with Vi” inside dia. 50-FT. RUBBER GARDEN HOSE 4.87 Our Reg. 5.9 7 — 4 Day Vi" inside dia., solid brass coupling^. Just Charge It. STOCK UP NOW! TRASH LINER __ AND LEAF BAGS® 7 Our Reg. 76c, 4 Day Only Eliminates mess and helps stop corrosion of garbage cans. Also ideal for leaves and grass. 12 1.97 Our Reg. 2.97 4 Day Only Crack-resistant plastic, 22-gal. trash can ^ias tight fitting cover with locking metal handles. Sanitary ... easy to clean. Choice of colors. Limited Quantity — Non* told to doolort KMART BRAND 100 Worsted Yam 78* 4-OZ. KMART SAYELLE YARN 97* 22” Staggered Wheel 2Vi— H.P. Rotary LAWN MOWER Our Reg. 44.88 3888 4 Day Only Features 3Vi H.P. Briggs & Stratton® impulse starter engine, chrome “V” shaped handle with mounted single engine control. Oran Catcher for Rotary Mower Our Reg. 97c - 4 Day Our Reg. 1.27-4 Day 4-o>., 4-p)y 100% worsted 4-ply, acrylic fiber Sayelle yarn.' Choice of colors. yarn. Choice of colors. SOLID DR STRIPED VINYL REED CAFE CURTAINS, VALANCE - Our Reg. 66c , 24” K9c Width Ww 4 Day Only 24x48” vinyl reed cafe curtains in solids or stripes. 16x60’* Cato Curtain . . .61c 64x9” Matching Valance 61c 10x12" SERVING B0ARD1RAY . 37* STURDY ALUMINUM HAND TRUCK, SAVE! Our Reg. 4.97 3.96 4 Day Only Holds up to 150 lbs., 7” tires, 10” deep platforpi. EASY TO US "AUTO TRIGGER” MELNOR AQUA GUN Our Reg. 1.11 86* 4 Day Only “Auto-Trigger” locks spray automatically. Chrome plated, non-corroding sine body; brass, chrome plated steel. Our Reg. 1.27 - 4 Dayt Discount Price-Charge It Pearlixed plastic set in white Lacquard wood pulp board tor avocado. Charge It. tray. 18x12” with handles. DURABLE RED PLAID PLASTIC TRAVEL BAG Discount Price 38x27” red jplaid vinyl plastic travel ibag with 30-in. | EASY TO INSTALL I DOOR VIEWER- $ 78* | Our Reg. 98c, 4.Day* Si One way lens, fits doors to : 1%” thick. CHAIN DOOR LOCK WITH KEY 1.88 Our Reg. 2.27 — 4 Day Dependable chain door lack comes complete with key. CHAIN DOOR GUARD “2-LOCKS-HM” 1.47 Our Reg. 1.77 FLIP, ITS OPEN FLIP, ITS LOCKED . 68" Our Reg. 78c - 3 Day A supplementary lock for any door. Just Charge It. INDOOR SENTINEL LAMPLIGHTER 2.96 Oifr Reg. 3.88 — 4 Day Electric , eye automatically turns lights on and off. GE OUTDOOR SYLVANIA150-WATT HEAVY DUTY BLACK FLOODLIGHT HOLDER FLOODLIGHT 50-ft EXT. COM) 1.74 1.37 2.96 Our Reg. 1.96 - 4 Day Our Reg. 1.57 - 4 Day Our Reg. 3.33 - 4 Day Waterproof,' portable spot Stained glass par lamp. 150 50-ft. heavy duty black ex- < and floodlight holder. watt outdoor flood. Save. tension cord. Charge It ’ 100 BUFFERIN CUSTOM 4-WAY SPRINKLER Our Reg. 2.96 1.96 tiers for custom lawn satura- 4 Day Only a lures four individual ill. Just set the dial -ed: 30’x30\ 20W iual sprinklers for ebstom lawn satura-il to any oftfour lawn shapes to be wo IV lO’x.SOVjmd 5**50’. Limit I. / Charge It EFFECTIVE BAN SPRAY DEODORANT ‘r~J * Discount Price 14.5-tt. BATH BEADS 68* 4 Day Only 3-ax. Sin 1.11 ADORN HAIR SPRAY WITH DAISY COMB 4 Day Qnly 1.43 13.7-ox.* Reg., Hard to Hold., U.LAPPROVED “TIME-ALL” TIMER 6.96 * Our Reg, 8.87 - 4 Day Mount on wall, shelf, table. Comes with 5* heavy duty curd. . ROOMY FOOTLOCKERS Our Reg. 8.44 ML MM A | , 4 Day Only . 986*9x9® Spacious footlockers with enamel steel finish on sturdy i veneer fraine, leather ,handles and nickle plated hardware. Perfect for extra storage area. Shop Kmart and Charge It. Family pay efieefcs buy far nwre^^marfs discount prices GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNTR NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ” ,s IP w® THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1869 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. PINE PIECES TO FINISH Deluxe Appearance, Deluxe Performance ELECTRIC tieir pine; wxiw uxzvn: inobi end screws inehtded. Save! CONNER DESK 1 1 97 Reg? 16.22 II Matching desk to paint, stain or antique. 29” High by 27” by 27”. BOO&CASE V197 Reg. 14.14 < II Matching bookcase with sliding louver doors. 29”Hx23V4”Wxl5W’D. Reg. 4.27 - 4 Day* Complete kit in choice of popular woodtone colors.. Reg. 4.27-4 Day* Get expert colors quickly and easily. Choice colors; Superb Entertainment That Lasts The Evening Long ITALIAN INSPIRED STEREO • Solid State Amplifier • Six-Speaker Sound System No Money Down, Pay Only 15.49 Per Month J “The San Marco” stereo with solid state AM/-FM stereo tuner, auxiliary speaker center, sound control center, solid state amplifier Wl . . . no tubes. Bold furniture design with jRHpHp jf/U Cos Our Reg. 59.84 Anglers! Non-sinking, Lightweight Aluminum 10' CAR-TOP FISHING BOAT All-Channel Reception BLACK/WHITE TELEVISION Just 62 lbs.; full 40” beam; oarlocks; flotation-filled seats. 12' SEMI-V BOAT... Reg. 149.84................ 134.7- —SAVFON3PINCASTREEL WITH FIBER GLASS RODI Bf “W Cash Price- No Money Down Pay Only 8.31 Per Month Features 172 sq. in. total viewing area (18” diag.) electric-eye automatic brightener control, all-channel UHF/-YHF reception. Rtg. 2.89 ROD has all metal handle, cork grip. Allchrome guides; adjustable reel seat; choice of wrapping colors. Rag. 4.77 REEL with star drag; all-metal construction; instant pick-up; nigged gear design. Factory-installed line. 4 Days Only SPALDING PIN FLITJ GOLF SET AND BAG Less Than 17 Lbs.l PORTABLE TELEVISION 4 Days Only BEGINNER'S ARCHERY SET, INSTRUCTIONS No Money Down Our Reg. 44.94 Pay Only 9.33 Per Month 82-channel tuner requires no modifications for future channel additions in your area. 12” diag. measurement of 74-t.q. in total viewing area. Charge It l Charge Itl 1-3 forged ‘irons with chrome step-down shafts; 3, 5, 7, 9 “woods”, putter of PCrsimonite; black and red bag. • ’ Includes: 4-ft, fiber glass bow, four 22” arrows, target face, ‘Tips bn Shooting” booklet. “Charge It!” Start Saving every day the We’re open tUl GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 OPEN DAILY, 10 home Refrigerator-Freezer No Money Down Price Pay Only14.85 Per Month Check these most wanted features: 14.2 cu. ft. of space, true no-frost, spacious 105-lb. freezer, glide-out shelf, 10-lb. meat pan and cover, bushel-size twin crispers. You’d expect to pay much more for this kind of value! Bottom freezer 14.1 cn. ft., nofrost model, 239.88. SVhirljXMi (Whirlpoo WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. wnciirT C«HM« and Fttirlt RUo A Division of tho S Kt#ig# Company with Slorti throughout Hto Unitod Slot#* with Whirlpool ‘‘Spacious 109-Lb. Freezer No Money Down *199 Put a supermarket in your Pay Only 12.87 Per Month Quality constructed refrigerator freezer with “Floating-Quiet” rotary compressor,millon magnet doors lock in cold, adjustable temperature control, automatic interior ligh$ full width crisper that holds 25.2 qts. of fruit, vegetables. WHIRLPOOL 12.3 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ItCil Color TV Special Purchase! Quantity is Limited... Hurry for Yours! COLOR CONSOLETTE MODEL W • With 22T-*q. in. viewable area • Features sensitive UHF tuner You’ll enjoy true-to-life color from a big rectangular screen with this handsome set by RCA in your home. E*sy to adjust because it’s precision engineered for quick color tuning. Boasts front-mounted duo-cone speaker. Charge It at Kmart! JVo Money Dozen, Pay Only 15.33 Per Month *429 12 Lbs. of Truly Portable Viewing at a Low, Low-Price! PERSONAL PORTARLEIV SET • With 42-sq. ill. total viewing area • Admiral Steelbond picture tube Small, ultra-compact personal portable features sharp, clear pictures for your viewing enjoyment Has “Super ; Span” VHP tuner, 2-speed transistorised UHF tuner, Alnico Y quality speaker. Telescopic antenna folds away. Handy carrying handle. Charge It, Make Small Monthly Payments Your satisfaction isfflictronteed wfteit you buy “Brand Name$”at Kmart! glenwood plaza corner north perry at glenwood V “'""ft ! -.------7".tr • — 6——~----------------- TIIE PONTIAC PftESST WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1908 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 ~ SUN. 11 TO 7 SALE ENDS SAT. JULY 13 at 10 A.M. GREATEST TIRE SALE jig BLACKWALLS TUBELESS SIZES REG. PRICE EACH SALE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E T EACH TIRE 6.50x13 ■4AlttriRVJ 1.81 8 7.75/7.50x14 26.95 13.47 2.19 7.75/6.70x15 26.45 13.47 2.21 8 8.35/8.00x14 ,28.95 14.47 2.35 All prices plus F^le/dl Excise Tax and trade-in fire. Whitewalls $3.00 More Each BIKE TIRE STEREO TAPE PLAYER T44 ■ Installation C Jjk 88 Ayoilobl. w '^e ' RIO. PRICE fmew telOlKTI Bar type steel construction, includes load straps Fits most cars. 38*1001 Blackuralls for most foreign Compart 8 track player with and domestic bikes. Designed exclusive fine tuning* control, for long, even wear. 32-1003 Mod el RR45T piu» Speakers cooled CUSHION 1 GAL GAS CAN SPARK PLUGS igH V i[A« MIC! IT *»AY,ON*Y, * 3 DAM*ONIY! JO RIG. PRICE - BtdMT 3 DAY! ONLYI my Available in red, blue, white and black. 264)501 *** 3 DAYS ONIYI Take along the security of a Air circulates all through this Reserve supply of gwolfne for porous cushion for extra cool* ««>**P*«*«* emergencies, ness on hot days. IM4M « St-ltlS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES RIB. PRICE 33c 8 -DAYS ONIYI Brand new Fisk spark plugs, designed for top performance in any car. 25-1000 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD tsd Rockefeller May By The Associated Press NEW YORK Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller — rebuffed on his coll for a cross-country poll to indicate who the strongest Republican presidential candidate would bo — is reported ready to conduct it on Ms own. Richard M. Nixon, whose aides, along with Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss, rejected Rockefeller’s proposal yesterday, concentrated his efforts today on increasing his commanding delegate lead for the GOP nomination. He planned to meet today in Chicago with delegatee from 10 Midwest states. Rockefeller advisers said toe governor could be expected to commission Ms proposed poll without the cooperation of Nixon or BUss. Go ft Alone on Natieutfl On the Democratic side, sources dose to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Snn Story, ‘Page A-2 , say he has offered the vice presidential spot, if he wins the Democratic presidential nomination, to no one. They say he is not tolling even his closest friends his preference for a run- ning mate, and expect he will remain silent on his choice until the Democratic National Convention opens in CMcago Aug. 36. But they acknowledge presures could cause Humphrey to tip his hand before the convention. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy resumes his Democratic presidential campaign Friday with a western swing and is scheduled to speak minutes before Humphrey at a dinner in Olympia, Wash., on the eve of the Washington State Democratic Convention, in other political developments: • Former Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell, campaigning for McCarthy, said in Atlanta, Ga., he believes third-party candidate George Wallace could average 25 per cent of the vote in states where he is on the November ballot. “I think its a hidden vote in many {daces,” Mitchell said. ★ i Sr *■ • Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey, asked Tuesday about McCarthy’s request to address the national convention, repeated his position that McCarthy will haVe the speaking rights of any delegate. The Weather U. I. WMHMr Bureau PWSCM Sunny and Warm THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 136 — NO. 138 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 —68 PAGES uN.TEo“ResVrNDTeRNAT.oNAL 10® Rains Cut Power, Blamed in Death Torrential rains and hail wMch pounded the Pontiac area yesterday afternoon temporarily cut off power for thousands of homes and are blamed in the death of one man in a four-vehicle crash on 1-96 in Novi. S * Dead is John Henry Graham, 45, of Detroit, who died at 12:35 a.m. today in Botsford Hospital, Farmington Township, about nine hours after the accident. His passenger, Eddie Johnson, 29, of Detroit, was in fair condition this morning in the hospital. ★ ★ A None of the other 70 some persons involved in the crash, including about 50 children in a DSR bus, was hurt badly enough to be hospitalized. Today’s respite from heat and rain was deemed only temporary by toe U.S. Weather Bureau, which forecast rising temperatures for tomorrow and more showers Friday. Accordng to Redford State Police and Novi police, who investigated the fatal crash, It was touched off as the bus and a truck traveling east on the expressway collided when they ran into heavy rain and hail. Hie car following the two vehicles veered, crossed the median and struck a state highway department truck. The car carrying Graham and Johnson was almost completely demolished. The bus with the children veered to toe right, went down toe embankment and was stopped after it plowed into the side of a hill. None of the children or adult supervisors were' badly hurt. The bus was on its way'back from a day Routing in Kensington Park. The cMldren were a disadvantaged group on a trip sponsored by the Detroit Mayor’s Committee on Human Resources. NOT SERIOUSLY HURT The state highway truck involved in the fatal collision was driven by Richard Holmes, 43, of Detroit, according to police. He and two passengers, George Heenan, 18, of 1016 Berwick, Pontiac, and Tom Pinkos, 20, of Warren, were examined and treated at Botsford Hospital, but had -no serious injuries. Both were released from the hospital. ★ ★ ★ A rash of downed power lines, teiephine lines, flooded basements, blocked streets and stalled cars came in toe wake of toe storm which proved even more destructive than the severe storm of June 24. Rain was measured at 2.75 inches by the county drain office. Following is a roundup of some of toe troubles encountered: Lightning downed wires in a number of areas, interrupting the electric service of some 18,000 customers in the Pontiac area. Consumers Power Co. reported 15,000 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Pontiac Motorists Drive Through Water On Way Home From Work Yesterday Two Officers Shot in Police Argument .NEW YORK Two patrolmen were shot and wounded when a gunbattle erupted Tuesday night among three off-duty city policemen following a n automobile mishap on toe Cross-Bronx Expressway. ^ Waterford !t Human relations assembly 1 works to foster, racial harmony I - PAGE B*8. At Meadow Brook A good jazz band is all you really need PAGE C-l. • Detroit,Tax 1 Council approves 2 per cent ! income levy — PAGE B-10. Area News ................A4 Astrology . D-10 'Bridge . ........... • •• D-M ’ ' Crossword Puzzle ..........E-ll Comics .................D-16 Editorials ..............A-t Food Page .............. E-l Obituaries .......... B-12 Picture Page .......... C-l ' , Sports ... ............p-1—P-* Theaters ................IVll TV and Radio Programs . .E-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 The injured were identified as probationary patrolman Nicolo J. Danisi, 24, in critical condition with a head wound, and patrolman John Dalton, 41, in serious condition with a chest wound. ■ Both were in Jacobi Hospital. ■ * * ★ Police, who promptly began an in- vestigation of toe incident, identified the third man as Detective Frederick Gibson, 28, of the Bureau of Special services. „ All three were pressed in civilian clothes and driving their own cars when the incident began about 10: IS p.m, CAR STALLS The car driven by Dalton stalled on the expressway in the East Bronx where the roadway is partially blocked by construction. Danisi was in a car backed ..up behind the stalled vehicle and he got out and walked up to Dalton’s car. Police said the two men started arguing. * * ★ ’ Gibson, who was several cars away, told poOre he saw Danisi pull out his wallet and display his shield to Dalton. A potice spokesman said Gibson then saw Dalton shoof Danisi, the bullet striking toe probationary patrolman above the right eye. ' , * ■ EXCHANGE SHOTS Police said Gibson then took cover behind a car and, drawing his revolver, ordered Dalton to drop the gun. But, Dalton Bred at Gibson instead, police said. . a ■ Returning the Jre, Gibson shot Dalton in the chest . 1st Round Rough in British Open CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) - Bill Casper, leading money winner on the American pro Circuit, scrambled to a par 72 today as the -world’s top golfers found going tough in the opening round of the British Open Golf Championship. Of the early American finishers, Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif., soared to a 78, as did Jerry Pittman, a teaching pro from New York. Hubby Habjan, club pro from Chicago, had a 77. ★ * * Mike Bonallack, top British amateur and a member of the Walker Cup team, and Brian Barnes, obscure English pro, were the early leaders with two-under-par 70. Jack Nicklaus, the favorite, was a late starter as were such favorites as defending champion Robert de Vicenzo, Gary Player of South Africa and Arnold; Palmer. COURSE RECORD Winds with growing intensity whistled across the aged links where Ben Hogan won tbfe British Open with a course record 282 in 1063. There were 130 in the field starting over the 7,252-yard course, rated one of the toughest in golf. Casper, San Diego, Calif., birdied the seventh with an eight foot putt for a three and got down a putt of similar size for a birdie; three at toe 11th. Some of Ms para were the hard way though, especially the 473-yard 12th. PUTTING BLAMED Sanders said putting was responsible fof bis high score. “I putt like an old motorboat,” he groaned. Habjan, a teaching pro who seldom ventures on the tour, said the course was unlike anything he had played in the UnitedStates. * - Downtown Plan Is Presented By BOB WISLER ^ Architect C. Don Davidson yesterday afternoon guided some 475 persons through a crystal ball tour, of Pontiac’S downtown Phan renewal area as it would look upon completion of the 660-million plan designed by him, fellow arcMtect Bruno Lean, and financial consultant Marvin D. Skelton. * ★ ★ Davidson, in a sophisticated slide presentation, gave - those attending a luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Club a view of a prospective concentrated development of Mgh-rise office buildings, apartment towers, and motel facilities. Intertwined would be commercial shopping facilities, theaters, a sports arena, a restaurant, and facilities for the convalescence and housing of’ elderly. All would be joined together by pedestrian plazas built at different levels. ■ it ★ ★ The luncheon, an interservice luncheon for a number of civic clubs, was . arranged by Carleton C. Patterson Jr. and Frederick Poole Jr. It was arranged so the plan could be viewed by a wide spectrum of community leaders and those interested in seeing the plan. Its only other public presentation was at a meeting of toe Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors June 13. SUPPORT URGED Speakers urged community support of the plan and said toe designers would be available to present it to special groups. Arrangements can be made through the city’s urban renewal director, James L. Bates, at city hall. ★ ★ ★ In viewing the main points of the plan the audience saw a variety of simple floor plans, artists’ rendering and photographs of a scale model of the completed development. Toastmaster Ralph Norvell said the ‘‘Pontiac Plan” now has three of the four necessary ingredients for its success: an experienced, imaginative architect, and interested and capable developer and a financial committment from a leading Institution backed by an experienced financial consultant. ★ it it He sa^| the fourth ingredient necessary to make the plan a reality is communitywide involvement and encouragement. ‘COULD BE IMPETUS’ Norvell said that with community support the proposed development could become the impetus for a Renewed community, “an All-American city.” Leon, dean of the University, of Detroit’s school of architecture, who with Davidson designed the plan,,said if toe city is to carry through with the plan it must have visionary ability, and courage to effect the vision. . * * * “A community is the reflection of your souls,” he said. Leon said interest of dty and community leaders and the attitude of the developers — "who* are interested in something more than crass- commercialism^' — have been a manifestation of toe spirit neeessary to construct something meaningful and monumental in the downtown area. FEATURES CITED . In outlining the' plan, Davidson said that he believes it will be a success because of the plan’s features. .“It does not depend on whether certain tenants will enter,” he said. it it it Davidson said the plan is such that portions of It can be completed at one time. Completion of any part will give appearance of a completed project and generate interest in completion of other parts, he said. (Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 1) 85 Hurt in Collapse of Tent at Circus AUBURN, N.Y. (Jfl — A circus tent collapsed last night during a violent thunderstorm, injuring 85 of an estimated 300 spectators, police reported. Picture, Page A-2 State Police said 24 persons were hospitalized, mostly with broken limbs. Que person suffered a broken jaw. ★ * . ★ About j800 persons were in the twit before the storm began, but many left because of the heavy rain and winds. The tent can hold 4,000. Two dozen of the injured wane admitted to hospitals. Others were treated at the scene or discharged from hospitals after treatment. |ip ill * ★ The 30fr-foot-long tenf was the scene of a performance by the Clyde BeaRy-Griti Brothers Circus in-this Finger Lakes city. f> ■, •' DESIGN FOR THE FUTURE—Architect. C. Don Davidson, a professor of arcM-tecture at the University of Detroit, points out features of the design plan proposed for redevelopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land. The View of toe rendering is from West Wide, Track. Some 475 persons yesterday were shown features of the plan by Davidson. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN|J§AY, JULY 10, 1968 NewsBriefs nanoi Denies U.S Hint of Progress From Wires - LANSING (UPI) - Rep. Alex Pilch, D-Deerbarn, yesterday said he would Introduce legislation In the next session to let deadlines for court suits involving pending elections. Pilch said his proposed legislation would be aimed at doing away with last-minute election hang-ups such as the litigation going on now over new state laws that permit incumbent officeholders to be listed first on election ballots. Last Friday, the State Court of Appeals struck down the laws as unconstitutional, and the Michigan Supreme Court was expected to act on the question within a few days. Bombs for Reagan? SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A Secret Service man fired one warning shot at two youths he caught approaching Gov. Ronald Reagan’s home with two fire-bombs last night. The bombs did not Ignite. Both youths escaped. LBJ Back in Capital WASHINGTON (JFI — President Johnson, after a week-long absence, returned to the White House today and almost immediate conferences with top military, diplomatic and intelligence advisers. A major subject of Johnson’s weekly luncheon with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Clark Clifford appeared likely to be the Honolllu meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam tentatively scheduled for August 10. Red Heart Patient Dies PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -Mrs. Elena Horvathova, the first heart transplant patient in Communist East Europe, died last night, five hours affpr she received the heart at the Bratislava Unlv^sity Hospital. Dem Site ip Jeopardy CHICAGO (AP) — Efforts to settle a telephone strike took on added urgency J today after the first indication by Democratic National Committee Chairman John Bailey that labor troubles may force the party’s convention out of Chi-, cage. Back Gun Registration WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders of both parties say they want a gun-con-trd bill to include the registration and licensing of all firearms, regardless of, what the House does. Both Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Sen. Everett M. Dirksen said they favor the registration bill. PARIS (JH — Ambassador Xuan Thuy, pressing for a quick end to all U.S. attacks on North Vietnam, accused American auhorities today ‘ of having “spread rumors" of progress In the Paris peace talks to serve their own political purposes. ★ * a Thuy, denying progress, told U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman that the search going on here for a way toward peace in Vietnam would fail unless the United States halts all attacks on the North at once. In case of such a failure, he argued, the United States would “bear the full and entire responsibility.^ ' Thuy made'his latest \ attack on the U.S. position in the 12th session of the talks which began May 13. Die meeting lasted about three hours. Harriman contradicted Thuy. He told newsmpn; * “I still maitain there are straws in the wind despite what he said." Dtere have been conflicting assessments of the deadlocked discussions for several weeks, but this was the first time the differences had come up so openly in a formal meeting. North Vietnam is seeking to keep maximum public opinion pressure on\He United States to end all'bombing without getting any de-escalation in return. MANEUVER FOUGHT The United States has fought this maneuver and tried to bolster optimism by talking of evidence of movement or progress. In recent weeks two Cabinet members, Dean Rusk and Clark M. Clifford, secretaries of state and defense, have made such slightly hopeful estimates. When he left the conference hall Thuy told newsmen: “There was no advance \in today’s session because the United 'States spoke of the future of (he. Southeast Asian region to avoid talking about the unconditional cessation of bombardments." * , a * 1 * Harriman, back at the U. S. Embassy, said he could not claim any “immediate results." In his statement to Thuy, Harriman renewed promises of U.S. support for a postwar Asian development program in which North Vietnam would participate. He appealed for an end to the war. POOBY Warns City on Repair of Road Members of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY) last night vowed they would become “citizen repairmen” and begin reconstruction of Franklin Road within two weeks,unless' the city comes up with a plan for im? provement of the road. POOBY officers Richard Northcross, president, and Hubert Price Jr., vice president, detailed complaints which they said showed inequity between black and white neighborhoods in the expenditure of city funds. ■ -k A A Price said the city has shown disinterest in improving Franklin Road and is “recalcitrant” ,in taking steps to eliminate flooding conditions on Bagley. * a A He said unless the city could present a a plan in two weeks to end "intolerable” conditions within a reasonable period of time, we feel we have no alternative than to become citizen repairmen. ‘CARELESS ATTITUDE’ Northcross said governmental actions in the past have shown a careless attitude toward previous requests of POOBY to fence in certain areas of Crystal Lake and the Clinton River near Beaudette at Chapman and Esther. District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. also complained and asked for city action to clear up a “stagnant pool” of water which has flooded Bagley near the Newman AME Church. 18 Are Arrested in D. C. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Eighteen more participants in the Poor People’s Campaign were arrested yesterday at the foot of Capitol Hill on charges of unlawful as-sembly. The demonstrators, all young people reportedly from MemiAis, Tenn., submitted peacefully. *, ft iM The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and cooler tpday. High 70 to 75. Fair and cool tonight. Low 50 to 54. Sunny and warmer Thursday. Outlook for Friday: Parity cloudy and warmer. Northeasterly winds 10 to 15 miles. ONE YEAR AGO IN PONTIAC n Downtown Temperature! 10 a.m . '71 Lowest temperature 71 i TODAY IN PONTIAC Lowest temperature preceding 6 a.m. At • «.m.: Wind velocity 5 m.p.h. Dir Sun eeti today at 9:11 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 4:07 a.m. MM* sets Thursday at 7:36 a m. MOM rises today at 10:1* p.m. asr* ini no Atlanta SO 5* Fort Worth 74 47 Phoenix *9 3* Pittsburgh 71 .44 St. Louis 9i *0 Tamps 75 70 Salt take City ..»3 S» 74 5* San Francisco 59 53 *9 *7 Sault Ste. Marla 66 30 10Z in 1936; 51 in 1095 been studying the river problems for some time and would present recommendations to the commission in the near future. “The principal reason for the failure of Fraklin is lack of adequate storm drainage. The reason for this is the difference in elevation between Franklin and Crystal Lake and the difficulty of Related Stories, Page A-ll getting a storm drainage system adequate to take water away," he said. ★ ★ it Neipling said solutin to the drainage problems ana the read deterioration lies in rechanneling and lowering the level of the river so that a new road bed — which would be built to last 40 to 50 years — would be on a level substantially higher than the river. The DPW director said he would recommend some short-range solutions to several flooding problems’*^ the commission. AP Wlrpphpl* RESCUEEFFORT — Firemen and rescuers from" three counties work to clear away steel support beams and rain-drenched canvas last night in Auburn, N.Y., following the collapse of a circus tent in a thunderstorm. Eighty-five were injured in a crowd of 300. Prediction by Milliken GOP Nomination Fight Seen Direotor of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said almost continual rainfall and swelling of the Clinton River had caused Bagley to remain inundated ft certain areas and Beaudette near Helen to be flooded. POINTS TO SOLUTIONS He said solutions to the problems lie in improvement of the Clinton River from Union Street back to Crystal Lak&jj, Reconstruction of Franklin Road — estimated as a $600,000-plus project and one of the worst in the city —is improvement of the river is a multimillion dollar project. Neipling said his engineering staff had By JIM LONG The chairman of Nelson Rockefeller’s Michigan campaign, Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, yesterday predicted a floor fight of delegates at the GOP national convention over the presidential nomination of, the New York governor and Richard M. Nixon. “Nixon hasn’t sewed it up yet,” said The Press does not contain a market page today due to the closing of the New York and American stock exchanges to allow employes to catch np on paper work. Regular stock listings will be resumed tomorrow. Milliken, shrugging off reports that the former vice president reportedly has the bulk of delegates behind him. Milliken, interviewed at The Pontiac Press during a d'ay-long visit to Oakland County, said that he favored a poll of voters across the nation because it would demonstrate that Rockefeller has a broader base of support than so far revealed. - If Rockefeller can show his strength through a survey, Milliken believes that Relegates to the national convention will listen and then follow the results in making their decision. SEES DRAWN-OUT BATTLE “Nixon doesn’t have the number of votes, needed to win on the first ballot," said Milliken, adding that he is convinced that the convention will result in a drawn-out battle. Milliken said he believes that more than half of the Michigan delegates to the convention support Rockefeller 1 although it is difficult to tell because of the delegation’s uncommitted position. “Gov. Romney will have a great Impact on the decision of the delegates," said Milliken; though admitting that he has no knowledge of how the governor will vote. “I’ve never asked him." The lieutenant governor said that if Rockefeller receives the Republican nomination he can win the presidency no matter what Democratic candidate is nominated. “And from all indications, it appears that Vice President Humphrey will win ' the Democratic nomination," Milliken said. Milliken said that there are no immediate plans for Rockefeller to visit Michigan. “A visit at this time might be helpful," said Milliken, “but not necessarily fruitful." LT. GOV. WILLIAM MILLIKEN Police Arrest County Clerk Oakland County Clerk-Register of Deeds John, D. .Murphy yesterday pleaded innocent in Clawson Municipal Court to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. His trial was scheduled for July 23 at 10 a.m. before Judge Bristol Hunter. * A A .According to Clawson police, Murphy was taken into custody at 1:40 a.m. after allegedly driving on the wrong side of a two-lane residential street Murphy of 420 N. Marias, Clawson, refused to submit to a breathalyzer test, Chief Frank Cribb reported. He said that because of Murphy’s “uncooperative attitude,” he was not booked immediately. CAR FOLLOWED Die arresting officer, Herb Bisnett, reported he began following Murphy’s car after seeing it move slowly down Broadacre west of Custer. He said when he stopped the car on Manitou Murphy identified himself only after being asked three times. Three years ago, in May 1965, Murphy pleaded guilty in Birmingham Municipal Court to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor and was fined $100. Rains Cut Power, Cause Death (Continued From I e One) city customers were without service for 49 minutes yesterday beginning at 6:52 «p.m. due to a wire being down at Orchard Lake Road and Seminole. NATIONAL "WEATHER—Scattered Showers and thundershowers are forecast —'"fljjf most of tiie southeast quarter of the nation. It will be warmer in the and central Plains and cooler in the Northeastern states. Farmington Area JCs Install New President FARMINGTON - John J. Bailey'of . 30215 Stockton is the new president of the Farmington Area Jaycees. • Bailey succeeds ‘Charles Williams. ★ ♦ * Others who took office* recently are Larry Nameche, first vice president; Noel Kurth, second vie* president; Craig Rockafellow, third vice president; Dennis Pheney, secretary; and Walt McCoy, treasurer, ' New members of-the board of direc* tors are Ren Asselin, John Hay, Dick Huber, A1 ,Noren, Jerry Potter, Chip \ Tappan, Pete Turgeoh and. Bill Wartier. Detroit Edison Co. said about 1,000 customers were without power from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. yesterday in the area around Orchard Lake Road and Ravine, due to a wire knocked down by lightning. ★ * A Another 400 customers in Avon. Township, southeast of Rochester, lost power from 3 to 4:30 p.m. yesterday after lightning downed a wire near Avon and Rainier. In northern Birmingham, 600 outlets were affected between 11 p.m. •land 1:30 a.m. today when a tree limb downed/ JA wife near Baldwin and Lakeside. Another 600 customers were affected in-the areas of Orion Township, MtUord, and Woverine Lake at various times ranging from 2:30 p.m. yesterday to 2:30 a.m. today, with the longest interruption being six hours in Milford. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said some 550 customers werfe without telephones in scattered areas in north Oakland County. These phones should be fixed within the next 24 hours barring.further heavy rain, according to a company spokesman. The weather bureau said tonight will be fair and cool-with the mercury dipping into the low 50s. Winds are northeasterly 10 to 15 miles. , Tomorrow’s outlook is sunny and warmer and Friday will continue the warming trend under partly cloudy skies. ★ a A , Temperatures tomorrow through Monday are expected to average three to five degrees above the normal highs of 61-65 and lotfs Of 57-413. . .Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 6 a.m. was a cool 56. By 12:30 the temperature was a pleasant 68. Humidity remained in the 70s. Spock Sentence Today BOSTON (AP) -r- U.S. Judg?*Frantis J. W. Ford today sentences Dr. Benjamin Spock and three others convicted of conspiring to aid, abet and counsel young men to evade the draft: Birmingham Area Judge Quits Race; Name on Ballot BIRMINGHAM - Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. has withdrawn from the race for district judge, bat his name will appear on the Aug. 6 ballot. Bernard Apol, state elections director, said that Emery’s notification of' withdrawal was received by his Lansing office after the deadline. A . A * Emery’s letter carried a July 3 postmark, which jvas two days prior to the deadline for dropping out of the race, but it wasn’t delivered to Apol until Monday. “We have to go by the day we get the letter and not the day its’s mailed," Apol explained. CERTIFIED “He might not be a candidate, but he’s been certified as such and will be in the primary," added Apol. Emery was one of eight candidates who filed for one of the two new district judgeships established by the Legislature to serve the B irmingham-Bloomfield • West Bloomfiel^ area. AAA Emery could not be reached for comment on his reason for withdrawing from the race. The City Commission has accepted “with regret" the resignation of Herbert H. Gardner from the - Birmingham Retirement Board. Gardner, 199 Pierce, has served on the board for 24 years. AAA Gardner said that he was no longer able to serve as a citizen represenatative on the Employes’ Retirement Board because he had recently sold his home in the city. The purchase of $2,400 in new playgrqund equipment for city parks has been approved by the city commission. The majority of the equipment wiU.be installed at Springdale Park, with the remainder being placed at§t. James and Eton Parks. AAA At Springdale a circus wagon climber will replace an old fire engine that has been junked, according to Darrel C. Middlewood, superintendent of the department of parks and recreation. He said that it was originally planned to renovate the fire truck but once it was removed from the park it was found that too much work was involved. DeGaulle Eases Pompidou Out PARIS (AP) — Georges Pompidou moved to the sidelines of the French government today and informants said President Charles de Gaulle was handing the premiership off to Maurice Couve de Murville, the loyal Gaullist foreign minister for 10 years. Word of the popular Pompidou’s step-down came after a meeting of the Cabinet with de Gaulle. It lasted forjomy an hour and 40 minutes and apparently . f involved adieus more than business. A- A- , .★ The reasons for the. change, were not totally clear, but the most reliable reports coining out of a government, where secrecy is a watchword, suggested that Pompidou lost the 77-year-old president’s favor because he disagreed with de Gaulle’s plans for worker participation in industrial management and profits. Pompidouy a banker, literary critic, and liver of the good life, had been thought of as a likely successor to de Gaulle as president. He seemed to be the only man to emerge from the French social convulsions in May with anything like an enhanced political reputation. RESIGNADON PROCEDURE Traditioti requires that Pompidou call on de Gaulle personally to hand in his resignation. Looking ahead, the premier had already scheduled a dinner at his Matignon residence for members of the outgoing government. ------------nr---------------- 14 Calls For Western Saddle ... “We received action, all right, from*our Press Want Ad. Very pleased with results." Mrs. R. M. WESTERN SADDLE, like PRESS WANT ADS certainly are people-pleasers—both sellers and buyers^ If you have usable “don’t”wants" place your. Want Ad and join»the happy throng. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 i 4 t 1 [ “Adventure in Art" on Trumbull Terrace, Meadow Brook Festival grounds, began Tuesday with Carolyn Hall of Birmingham (left) and Eleen Auvil of Romeo. Mrs. Hall brought some of her “fun” stitchery projects like grandma and the cat PMltlAC PrtM PHOlot as well as more serious paintings. Mrs. Auvil showed samples of the weaving for which she is nationally famous. The first of Tuesday's thunderstorms cut her talk short. Having lunch Tuesday at the familiar tables on Trumbull Terrace are two women from Oak Park, guests of Mrs. Gerald Freedman, Rusty Lane, Independence Township (right). From the left are Mrs. Martin'Messer and Mrs. Irving Rosengard. Luncheon is served Tuesdays and Wednesdays at noon. The Scholar Shop is open those days from noon to 4 p.m. » Sky's the Limit for Area Woman in This Race SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP), - Five female-piloted planes arrived . Tuesday for a total of ten which have completed the 2,500-mile annual Powder Puff Derby cross country race. ★ *. * Among these tin is Mrs. Charles H, i (Margaret) Ashton of Beverly Hills. ! Money-winners will not be determined . until after the extended deadline of noon I today. Another 60 are expected in before } then. ★ * "★ The original deadline of 8:34 p.m. j Tuesday was extended when it became obvious rain and fog would prevent at least 40 per’ cent of the planes from ; meeting it, a spokesman said, i * * * But .fog and fain notwithstanding, several women did make it into the Savannah airport, including: Billie B. Stringer of Sulphur, La.; Sammy McKay of Grand Blanc, Mich.; Mrs. Shirley W. Niller and Elaine H. Smith, both of Stopkton, Calif. ★ ★ ★ Others beating the 'Headline were: i Madine Parsel of New Port Beach, Calif., and Virginia Coffee of Costa Mesa, Calif.; Paula Joyce Sox of Decatur, Ga., and Ester P. Wright, Ihomasville, Ga. a Clarkstonite Caravan to Festival on Friday Friday evening’s concert at Meadow Brook Festival will be known to Clark-stonites as “Clarkston Night at Meadow Brook.” * * ★ Clarkston residents will meet at the village parking lot at 6 p.m. to form a car caravan to the Festival grounds where picnic suppers on the grass are slated.** >9.; * ★ • ★: Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Charles G- Robertson and Mrs. Bernard L. JFbutafit, both of that diy . . Noreli Designs for Fall Evenings Drenched in Rainbow of Stones NEW YORK (AP) — Put your jewels back in *the safe, girls. With Norman Norell's fall evening dresses, you wpn’t need them. *f Wlrtphsto Designer Norman Noreli, in a departure from his usually conservative style, displayed this fashion from his fall collection in New York. Model' toears an evening dress with sewed stones.-of every color in the shape of a Maltese cross. „• i Noreli, the dean of American designers, previewed his fall collection here Monday night for a black-tie audience which included singer Dinah Shore, Mrs. Charles 'Revson, wife of the cosmetic king — in a Noreli, of course, and Diana Vreeland, editor of Vogue. ★ it-’ ★ And even though most of his customers can afford plenty of gems of their own — his clothes run into four figures — Noreli put plenty of substitute stones right on the dresses. ★ ★ ★ Red, blue, green and clear stones formed mock ribbons supporting Maltese crosses on simple, floor-length gowns of almost every color. ' Similar rectangular gems looked like chain necklaces. MORE GUTTER For the woman who wanted even more glitter, there were sequins and rhinestones. Rhinestone buttons marched up ‘ and down the front, side °or back of short black evening dresses. ★ * * __ Sequin bands outlined a simple black trench coat. One model looked like a fairy princess shimmering in stardust as she swirled out in a shirtwaist-style, long gown of peach chiffon over silk covered with gold sequins and stars. ★ ★ ★ For the customer who prefers her own jewels, Noreli showed simple black crepe evening dresses with midriff cutouts. * / * ★ One cutout showed pfenty of cleavage — in the back. Another left the whole midriff bare except for jail bar stripes of fabric keeping top and bottom together. But the piece de resistance was a two piece capelet and skirt ensemble. The top ended just below the bust; the bottom began below the navel.* 4 ^ And just to show that he’s not against non-Nor ell gems, the designer had his model wear a stone in her navel. Unfortunately, the jewel fell out. ThBDT Wwnewa sSectuwi Try Changing Places Nq Sermons, Just Some Advice By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has been suffering from a muscle-deteriorating disease for the past 11 years. He is 42 and hasn’t been able t walk for four years, so he’s in a wheelchair. I hold down a job and I am trying to raise three I children, in addition to I being a nurse to my| husband, which is not | easy. I am 40, attract and I miss dancing, swimming, and bowling, ABBY which I once loved. Would it be wrong for me to accept the occasional companionship of a man who can do all those things I love to do? I don’t want to get emotionally involved with another man because I love my husband, but, Abby, I get so weary just sitting with him. What do other wives of handicapped husbands do? I am a normal, healthy, energetic woman. Please don’t give me a sermon,about having taken this man “in sickness and in health.” I know all that. What I need is some advice. FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: If you honestly don’t want to become emotionally involved with another man, don’t go swimming, dancing,'or bowling with one. It may start out innocently enough, but it rarely ends up that way. You say you have missed a lot. a Well, your husband has also missed a lot. And that “sermon” you didn’t want to hear about having taken your husband “in sickness and in health” would not be a bad one to review. What if the “shoe” were on YOUR foot, which wasn’t going anywhere? DEAR ABBY: Our daughter announced her engagement a few months ago, and now there are indications that she is not quite so “sure” as* she once was. Hie boy is pushing for an early wedding, and our daughter now says she wishes she could wait “a little while,” but because she said they’d have “a summer wedding," she has to go through with it soon. In our hearts we have never felt that this young man was “right" for our daughter, but when she told us she was going to marry him, we kept our opinions to ourselves, since her decision had already been made. Now we are sorry we weren't more honest with her in the beginning, and we don’t know what to say or do. Please answer this as soon as possible. TROUBLED PARENTS *' ★ * DEAR TROUBLED: Let your daughter know that you are with her all the way if she wants to “wait a while.” Encourage her to wait until she is absolutely certain that he is the man with The Willard F. Chapotons of Franklin announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Leigh Ann, to James M. Brakora, son of the Henry R. Brakoras of Farmington. The bride elect is a June graduate of Central Michigan University where her fiance is now in his senior year. whom she wants to spend the rest of her life. A broken engagement is relatively “painless” as compared with a broken marriage. If she doubts it, she can ask any divorcee. ★ * * DEAR, ABBY: Here is my story: Two years ago I became involved with a married woman. (I’ll call her June.) I was also married and I left my wife and children to live with June, who left her husband to live with me. I realized after three months that I had made a terrible mistake, so I went back to my wife who was big enough to forgive me and take me back. Soon after I left June, she called me at work and told me she was having MY baby. (It could be.) I didn’t have the heart to tell my wife about it, but I have been giving June money to keep her quiet, and to support the child. She keeps asking for more and I can’t afford *it. I have been so nervous and preoccupied lately that my wife suspects something is wrong, but I’ve already hurt her so much that I can’t tell her. What should I do? IN DEEP DEAR IN: First teU your wife. She shouldn’t be shocked because she knew you left her to live with another woman. Get yourself a lawyer, and let the law decide how much (if anything) this woman is entitled to. And pay up like a man. ★ ★ ♦ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed enveloped. Come From Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. Reardon of Silver Spring, Md., are visiting her parents, the William Shuncks of Longworth Street for a few days. Their children, George, 8, and Catherine 4, are getting reacquainted with their grandparents. Sale! FREE! Sale! THESE DINETTES AND 49 OTHER FINE QUALITY DINETTE SETS GREATLY REDUCED IN OUR Summer Dinette Sale. Pontiac's only total Dinotto Store WHAT’S ON SALE: The very best names in dinettes: Daystrom, Virtue, Queen City, Brody, Doublas, Stackmore. 5- and 7-piece dinette sets in Spanish, Contemporary, Chrome, Bronzetone, Wrought Iron. Single and double pedestal styles. HOW MUCH DO YOU SAVE: We’ve marked down our merchandise to spectacular low prices in order to clear our floor. You’ll save from 10% to 50% off and in some cases even more. Come in how. HERE’S WHERE IT’S HAPPENING: 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. Between Miracle Mile andOrchard Lake Road Open 9:30-9 Daily • Phone: 334-2124 _ Capes are current fashion news. Knit one. Knit This Fall Cape If you are keeping up with current fashion news, you know that capes are making a comeback. And if you knit, no one need tell you that capes are easier to make than most toppers. Capes have made dramatic entrances in many fashion eras. During the days of Charles IX, capes of semicircular shapes were the most popular styles. Most often they had short sleeves trimmed with fur. ★ A * About the time of Louis XV, women wore dresses with bod-toes that formed a point, front. They were stiffened by whalebones and had sleeves with vertical pleatsi Then, in the mid 19th century, a sleeveless cape with arm slits became the favorite topper. Its design, featuring a double- pointed collar and two rows of buttons, was influenced by styles worn by the Carbonari, a secret political tociety in Italy, France and Spain. It’s no secret how, however, that capes are setting a smart fashion pace. Their simple styling looks well with both sports and city wear, A A A The cape shown today is < to knit in contrasting colors of yarn. A single size fits 12,14, or 16. For your copy of an instruction leaflet for making this cape design, send SO cents to Stitchin’ Time c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Please ask for leaflet No. S144 and be sure to give your name, address and' zip _____THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Wedding Bells Ring for Thomas More Church, Troy was chosen by Deborah W. Reasoner tor her wedding recently to William K. Evllsizer. Attendants at the double ring exchange were JoBllen Tyler and Gary Bishop. Bridesmaids were Molly McGee, Sally Chisholm, Patricia Bishop and Julie Reasoner with ushers William Carpenter, Carl Bower, Fred Elcken and Michael Forbes. * * * Following the ceremony, the newlyweds were feted at the Troy home of the bride’s parents, the John F. Reasoners. Parents of the bridegroom are the Donald Evilsizers of Cone Street, Avon Township. Mahowald-Lawson Newlyweds, the Drs. Mark Wallace Mahowalds (she is the former Maren Jane Lawson), will make their home in Chicago, 111., where they will start their first year of internship at Michael Reese Hospital. IN MINNESOTA The daughter of the A. Lawsons of Westwood Lane and son of the W. F. Mahowalds of Minneapolis, Miim., spoke their vows in Normandale Lutheran Church, Edina, Minn. Following the recent ceremony, attended by Christine Sandquist as maid of honor and Randolph Petzel, best man, the couple departed for a wedding trip to Gall Laker. *'' * * * Also assisting were bridesmaids Cathleen Connolly, Margit Winstrom, M.D. and Carol Peterson, M.D. The usher corps was comprised of brothers of the couple, John Lawson and Royd and Paul Mahowald. Marshall-Cuddington The candlelit altar of Commerce Methodist Church was the setting for an exchange of vows by Linda Lee Cuddington and John Merrit Marshall. Parents at the bride are Mr. and Mra. Joseph Cuddington of Gittine Road, Commerce Township. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kenneth Marshall of dear-water Street, White Lake Township, and the late Mr. Marshall. . A- A A Attended by her sister Gale, maid of honor, Miss Cuddington wore an ensemble of ganza and Spanish lace, fashioned with a dropped waist and frill skirt. Seed pearl frosting accented the Dior bow capping her veil. She held a cascading arrangement of white carnations, roses and Stephanotls centered with a corsage of pink roses and carnations. Bridesmaids were Paulette Kolvu and Brenda Duke. A A A The usher corps, led by George Underwoods as best man, was comprised of John Rester, Gary and Robert Marshall, Gary Cuddington and John Koivu. The newlyweds departed for Niagara Falls and New York following a reception at Middle Straits Community Association Center. Momola-Rachwal Carrying a bouquet of white orchids and Stephanotls, Mary Anne Rachwal exchanged vows recently with Gerald Momola in St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church, .Detroit. The bride chose an empire styled gown of mousseline de soie over taffeta combined with peau d’ange lace. A cluster of organza loops, centered with a sculptured rose, held her tiered veil of silk illusion. *■ * * Honor attendants for. the daughter of the Charles A. Rachwals of Shoreline Boulevard and the Leo Momolas of Detroit were Linda Weglarz and Anthony Olejnik. James A. and William C. Rachwal, brothara of tha bride, and Michael Momola, brother oLthe bridegroom, were ushers A, A A Following a reception in the Whittier Hotel, the couple left or a Can^jjan honeymoon. Rocik-C iavartlla vLaureen Bauldry of Detroit and Larry Reick stood as honor attendants as his brother, Eugene Douglas Reick, and Angela Nancy Ciavarella exchanged vows Saturday in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. A' - l A A Also assisting at the early afternoon ceremony were Mary Marocco of Ipetroit, the Dennis Hawleys and Vincent Ciavarella, Peggy and John Ciavarella com. pleted the bridal party as flower girl and ring bearer. EMPIRE GOWN Attired in an Empire goton of taffeta with an overlay of lace, the bride completed her look with a peart crown capping her three tiered veil of illusion. She held white carnations with lily of the valley. A *A- A Following 0 reception ‘ at the .alien American dub, the daughter of the Vincent Ciava-rellas of Sylvan Lake and son of the Douglas Reicks of Joy* ceil Street departed for a Canadian honeymoon. WoH-Gibson The former Roberta Ann Gibson of Dixie Highway and Robert James Wolf were married Saturday afternoon at Lynd-hurst Community Presbyterian Church, Lyndhurst, Ohio. Wearing a princess style linen gown, trimmed in lace, Maid of honor wds Heidi Burps of Corpus Chrtsti. Tex. Bridesmaids were Charlene Phillips of Bowling Green, Ohio and JoAnne Livermore of Wilmington, Del. Jerry Foster of Prescott, Wis. Was best man with ushers David Sterud, Charles Wolwode, and Clyde Wolf, the bridegroom’s brother, all of Prescott, Wis., and Arthur C. Gibson, the bride’s brother. Their parents are the Richard G. Gibsons of Lyndhurst, Ohio the Clyde Wolfs of River Fills, Wis. AAA The reception was held the church parlors. The couple will make their hdtoe in Livonia. MakeYoor1 -Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL’S^ ■ 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Sinnton, owner Miss Lock's Plans Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Lock of Troy announce the betrothal and September wedding of their daughter, Elizabeth Claire, to William Francis Dausch. He is the son of William Dausch of Hartford, Conn., and the late Mrs. Dausch. A A A The bride elect' is a graduate of Michigan State University where she was affiliated with Kappa Delta sororijty. Her fiance received his Bachelor’s s from the University of Connecticut and completed graduate studies at the University of Michigan's Law School. Iron a rickrack trimmed dress first on the wrong The rickrack will lie flat instead of catching the iron when you iron the dress on the right side. Milarii counts the calories for you with these exciting i Dressings... so rich and flavorful — you won’t believe they’re SO LOWin caloriesI Look for the Special 64 OFF Displays on Milani Low Calorie FRENCH LADY, GREEN GODDESS, pRfEAMY THOUSAND ISLAND and ITALIAN Dressings NOW... i PlPiTji , at your favorite store! ANNUAL JULY SALE ENTIRE STOCK Summer Sandals and Straws REDUCED 49°,ol290 Bernardo Oomphies Bass-Sun juns Capezio Lujano Sunbugs 7 DRESS -- *■ Herbert Levine were to $4a . *2490 Andrew Gel ler were to $34 $2190 DelisO Debs were to $26 *l59f Caressa were to $20 *1290 Adores were to $20 *1290 Capezio wereto$18 *1290 Town & Country Dress were to $18 *1090 First Edition were to $18 *1090 CASUAL California Cobblers Capezio s Cdsuals ^ Town & Country-Casuals Trampeze-Casuals were to $40 ^990 were to 116 *990 were to $ 12 ^790 were to $12 ^Z90 Milani Foods Inc. 312 W. Olympic Boulevard, Lo* Angeles, CaMtomia 90064 PONTIAC j ' Tetegrapn at Huron J Daily 10 AM. to 6 PM futon., Jhurs. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. ANNUAL ULY SALE Summer Dresses Summer Dresses Regular to *36 *9 -*25 Summer Dresses Regular to $70 *29.*47 2- or 3-Piece Summer Suits Regular to $90 *19, .*60 Summer Coat or Jacket and Dress Ensembles Regular to *85 *22 J57 Summer Sportswear Slacks Regular to $15 Skirts Regular to $16 $6 ,0 $10 $5 sJI * Coordinated Tops, Jackets and Blouses Regu ar to $26 $4 „ *15 Shorts Regular to S15 , . : $3 w/ $io Summer Bags, Robes, Loungewear 20% off PONHAC, , Telegraph at-Huron • -Daily VO A M. »p 6 PM. Mon., Thurs. and frf. 'til"? PM ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily”9 AM to, *30f.M. Fridays 'til’9 PM - SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, la It neceaaary to line and undertine a summer cotton suit? I have been doing thia to my autta since I have been reading your column and love the results. Yet for summer, I don’t want a suit that is too hot for comfort Please help us. Mrs. C. B. Dear Mrs. C. B.: Once again may I repeat, it all depends on the weight of the fabric and the style of the garment If you use a cotton tapestry, seersucker or linen, in other words, fabric that has a great deal of firmness and body, it will not be necessary to Underline the garment fabric. As to lining, this is optional. If you do line a summer suit, use a lawn, voile, printed or solid color, or one of the batiste cotton prints. If the garment is going to be washed, be sure to check that all fabrics and interfacings have been preshrunk. It is usually best to use interfacing for the front sections as well as the collar to retain shape. ★ ★ ★ If you aren't lining your suit, you should finish the seams. You may turn under the eage of the seam and machine stitch them close to the fold, or bind them in a cotton bias binding. Armholes are best if trimmed fairly close and then bound. Mrs. L. G. says: “In the summer your nerves can be worn to a frazzle by having to replace a constant barrage of zippers in shorts, slacks and skirts. This is because children simply won’t take the time to put their clothes on and take them off with care. Sew a double fold of fabric, or a double strip of hem tape across the lower end of the zipper (wrong side) just about 1 inch above the end of the slide. The zipper won’t slip down farther than the tab, and it prevents stretching and tearing at the end!” SWIMSUITS Dear Eunice Fanner: Is it possible to make our own swimming suits? So many of the suits today are made of cotton anyway. Please give us some bints. A group of my friends want to make them because our parents won’t give us so much money for the few Inches of material you get in a ready-made suit Miss P. K. Dear Miss P. K.: Yes, I say this every year, I’m sure you can make your own bathing suits. I have seen some darling ones with the matching jackets made by high school girls. In fact, you can copy some of them for less than |5, where the ready-made ones would cost over $30 for the ensemble. Usually the fabric' is used double, especially for the bra part. It often works out well to actually sew the front part of an old bra right into your suit It will become easier to get a good fit Remember to finish all the seams well. Usually this is done in a French seam that won’t come apart easily. ★ ★ ★ Instead of making the jersey pants the patterns suggest, just tack a pair of cotton panties in your suit that you can buy. Depending on how brief the suit is, you may want to reinforce the jersey panties in the back and undersection. t Use a heavy-duty zipper to the dosing. There is usually jo much strain and pull on a zipper. Also, be sure to use an extension under the zipper and apply the large grippers to this extension. You can find these used on your ready-made swim suits. When you close the grippers first, there is less strain on the zipper. •k ★ ★ If you have just begun to read my column, you’ll find my booklet “Twenty Most Frequently Asked Questions” a great help. To obtain this booklet send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressda envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Choose Colors to Flatter Self How do you choose the color of your clothes? To follow the fashion trends too closely is not always wise. A color that’s right for someone else may not be right to you. Choose shades that are most becoming to your own hair and complexion. Test your color-type by tucking fabrics of assorted hues under your chin (in the daylight). Stay with the I ernes that are most flattering. Particular about Time? See The NEW pride in bring able to offer Omega watcbec to the customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee .'..lionoied in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from $65 to over 91000. Ask for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC FreeParkiag iw. Rear wf Store Authorized Onego Agency...the IMfr-lnl Wanted Wetck THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Warm Frosting to Unwrap Cake When you bring home a cake from the store or bakery and find that the icing wants to stick to the wrapping, wring out a cloth dipped in hot water and place it lightly over the wrapped cake, leaving it there to about two minutes. The heat from the cloth melts the frosting just enough to allow you to remove the covering without disturbing the frosting. Press-Sponsored Pupils End Study Jjtva area students, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, have recently completed two weeks of advanced study in the High School Communication Arts In- stitute at Michigan State University. v Rob Clancy of Cameron Street, a student at Pontiac Northern High School; Purvis Hunt of Lorraine Court, a student at Pontiac Central High School; and Janice Crisp of Cass Lake Road, a student at Waterford Tbwnship High School; studied journalism. Mary Jane Hoising-ton recently received her BA degree in Music from Alma College. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hoising-ton of Giddings Road, she specialized on the pipe organ. Don't Delay An * expert advises prompt ponge-off of high acid foods — such as mustard, catsup, salad dressing and tomato sauce — which might cause permanent Stains if allowed to penetrate the surface. Other journalism students included Donna Furlong, a student at. Waterford-Kettering High School and Georgia Rose-wall, a. student at Waterford-Mott High School, both of Waterford Township. A total of , 127 students from Michigan, 10 other states and Ontario, Canada participated in the first of two sessions. Dynel Stretch Wig $25 Nylon Fdll $15 SPECIAL SELLING WIG WARDROBE For an always neat, always pretty, soft, summer coiffure. HUMAN HAIR Semi-Handmade Wigs .. $39 to $'80 Falls.........$60 and $70 Wiglets.............$15 MiUinrry Salon — Srcond floor Flexsteel Construction Highest Quality Sofas Sale Priced 87-INCH 102-INCH. SALE *249 . SALE *299 76-INCH 86-INCH SALE *179 SALE *199 76-INCH with L-Cushion 86-INCH with L-Cushion SALE *249 . SALE *269 57-INCH . . ... SALE *229 82-INCH ........____SALE *319 97-INCH ............SALE *359 57-INCH ____ _______SALE *229 76-INCH ............... SALE *269 86-INCH...... ......... SALE *309 105-INCH WALNUT FRONT . . . SALE *329 Terms to Suit You Professional [Resign and toSSrSw?5sssrsMr.g Swrcs 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 9(Mon.,Tues., 'til 5 P.M.) M mm mm RMEflhMMMMMMMHMUX^jdttlite!:^, .liWSfLu.s,:. ■ . .... .me. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 19)88 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Donald A. Bradford Service for Mrs. Donald A. (Barbara Lou) Bradford, 42, of 2600 Woodbine, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict’s Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A rosary will be said 8 tonight at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Bradford died yesterday. She was a member of St. Benedict’s Church and the Sylvan Shores Women's Club. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Myrtle M. Wooden of Tucson, Arlz.; four sons and daughters, Barry H., . Carla J., Donald T. and Carol A., all at home; and a brother. of 266 Yale will be 10 a.m. Friday at St Joseph Catholic Church with burial -in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Patykowski, a former inspector with the Soss Mfg. Co., Detroit, died yesterday^ Surviving are his wife, Mary; one daughter, Mrs. Elinor Gravlin of Lakeville; a son, Leonard of Detroit; three sisters, including Mary Patyko\\-ski of Rochester; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Agnes F. Purman William J. Terbeck E. Quinn of Birmingham; two sisters, including Mrs, William H. Jackson of Birmingham- one brother; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Birmingham Student Loan Association a t Birmingham Seaholm High School. Cprey E. Terry IMLAY CITY — Service for Carey E. Terry, 82, of 320 Cedar will be 2 p.m- tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Terry, former publisher of the Imlay Times and onetime Dryden postmaster, died Monday. He was a member of the Imlay City IOOF 116. Surviving are his wife, Ida; one daughter, Mrs. Kent Gillies his mother, Mrs. Anna C. Colli-gan of Royal Oak; three sons, William Jr, of California, Joe A. Moore of - Oden, 111. and Ray Gallaspey of Santa Ana, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Ann Dotson of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Wanda FHA Promises City Rent Aid Supplements Planned for W. Kennetf Units The Federal Housing Administration has reserved $252,773 in funds for eventual rent supplement payments on a planned 325 units of housing on W. Kennett near Cloverlawn, U S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said today. The move, in effect guarantees further f e d e r a participation in a rent supplement housing project being developed by housing developer Charles L. Langs. fleer Trucks Rolling Again as Strike Ends The beer trucks are rolling into Oakland County again today following a 10-day strike which threatened to cut off supplies. BLOOMFIELD TQWNSHIP -Private service for Mrs. Agnes IF. Purman, 79, of 3405' Broadway was held yesterday at Service for William . J. Ter- feg Chapel Memorial Ceme-beck, 53, of 341 First will be " • - 1:30 pm Friday at Voorhees- Mrs. Purman died Sunday. ofjmlay City; and one grand-Siple Chapel with burial in Surviving are a son, A. E. daughter. White Chapel Memorial Ceme-IJr • and two 8randdauBhters* all| tery, Troy, " I at home. Clarence Turner Mr. Terbeck died yesterday. | i He had been employed as a Mrs. Joseph Roura ! Service for Clarence Turner, millrlght at Pontiac Motor Di- r 82, of 3998 Lamont, Waterford vision for 32 years. BIRMINGHAM — Pr i v a tejTownship, will be 11a.m. Fri- Surviving are his wife, Jossie; Service for Mrs. Joseph: day at S|>arks-Griffin Chapel! ............... .......... (Elizabeth H.) Roura, 83, of 227 ...........gnt mm , Euclid will be Friday at Manley g Bailey Funeral Home with 1 burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Roura, a founder of the . Birmingham Student Loan Asso-i ciation, died yesterday. She was iirs. „a„ua a member of American Associa- Ilie> a auil| „1UVV Penn of Pontiac; 18 grandchil-tion of University Women;|Township; two grandchildren; rate dren; a brother, Anthony of | Birmingham’s first Girl Scout an(j one great-grandchild. | Lapeer; and two sisters. Council; St. James Episcopal: Church; St. Peter’s Guild; and; . . ... ... u , _ , the Birmingham Council of Louis WarTlkott Mrs. Joseph J, Carhart) Church Women. ALMONT - Service for ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv- hZh"l5W0<°rm'r ren* Lo"&! l« to Mr,. (Porto ggsffflgj Mr, U™»J|W»rtlk»K' «■ 01 Detr0“ * I.) Carhart, 45, of 121 Summer ________________ 1 The government last yeap guaranteed funds for rent supplement payments on 200 units now being constructed by Langs. The additional amount practically ensures construction of another 325 units, bringing the total to be constructed up to Under the rent supplement plan, the governme guarantees the developer with buriai in Roseland Park, steidard rentalrate,fording Rerklev j t° a complicated formula, for Mr. Turner died today. He ea^ of the units- . «,« a retired employe of .The government pays the General Motors Coach Division. Truck and. difference between -what the tenant can pay in rental Uttfitt- per cent of HISBruce^f wSerfordj^Erne- and the standard Death Takes Leader in Hellenic Affairs Ratification of the contract was reached yesterday by Local 38 of the Brewery Workers Union whose drivers serve the Oakland County Beer Distributors Association. The men were reported back on the job today. ★ * * The strike was called July 1 In a dispute which reportedly involved pay and working hours. Settlement was reached in a contract which reportedly gave the drivers about 90 cents increase in wages and fringe benefits in a three-year pact. The strike would have affected all but about 5 per cent o{ the counjy beer supplies which, according to estimates would have been depleted in area warehouses within a few days. Rights Meeting “The Role of the Negro In Mass Media” will be discussed at the meeting’ tomorrow at 8 p.m. of the O x f o r d - O r i o n Human Relations Council, which meets at the Oxford Im-manual Congregational Church. Socrates Vs Sekles, an offlcter of the Ameriqan Hellenic Progressive Education Association land a presidential adviser - on Greek-American affairs, died today. He was 68. { Service will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Trlsagon service will be 8 p.m. Friday atSparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ' ff ★ * ★ Surviving are his wife, Geor-_ la; three sons, Alexander, Nicholas and Klki, all of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Kontos of Northville; three grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. '* A * An active leade; In the American Hellenic community, Sekles of 185 Ottawa organized the Pontiac chapter of Ahepa and other chapters in the Midwest. He has held numerous offices in the national organization including chairman of the board of trustees. ADVISER OF PRESIDENTS He has advised presidents since Woodrow Wilson on Greek-American problems and has been active in the People to People program since first appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. On the High Council of the Greek Orthodox Church of America, Sekles was a founder of St. George Greek Orthodox Church In Pontiac. He was knighted by the King qf Greece In 1966 and has beta decorated by Greek Orthodox patriarchs. In 1965 he was chairman of the Ahepi in Athens which drew some .15,-members—the largest airlift of convention delegates in history. ★ ★ ★ A retired restaurateur, Sekles was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the YMCA and the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. Soat Courses forYourtgsters Courses for 12-to-16-year-old pleasure boaters will be held tomorrow and next fhursday at the Supervisors Auditorium of the Oakland County Courthouse. Deputies of the water safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will teach classes from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The course will Include information ranging from boat to navigation laws ap- SOCRATES V. SEKLES will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. A rosary wil be said 7 p.m. tonight at the Funeral Home. Mrs. Carhart died Monday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Walter W. and Joseph J. Jr., both at home; two sisters, including Miss Verna L. Layton of Lake Orion; and one brother. Mrs. Willis Compton ROMEO — Service for Mrs, Willis (Ida) Compton, 89, of 115 Hollister will be 1 p.m. | Friday at Roth’s Hdme for Fu-I I ,, „ neral with burial in the Lake- bacause ‘hey weren t moving side Cemetery, Port Huron. |either ,l Mrs. (Jompton died Tuesday. Cose, Postponed 23 Times in Year, Finally Dropped NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A charge of failing to move for a police officer has been dropped after the case was continued 23 times since last July 15. * * ★ Judge Arthur J. Sullivan discontinued the charge District Court Tuesday ‘because it was on tpo long and 1 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Al-mont, with burial at Ferguson Cemetery. Mr. War'tikoff, an employe of General Motors Corp., died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; his mother, Mrs. Arthur) Wartikoff of Pontiac Township; j one sister, Mrs. Robert Barton j of Pontiac Township; and one; stepdaughter, Toni Lee of Al-| mont. She was a member of the First Congregational Church, Romeo. Surviving are one daughter^ Mrs. Marjorie Levin; three sons,' Clifford and Ernest of Romeo and Maurice of Detroit; six grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. The charge and a count of assaulting a police officer had been levied against Lou Waronker, 26, who was arrested at last year’s Newport Festival. Waronker had been held for a grand jury on the second charge. Stephen Patykowski . » ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Serv- \~OnTlSCQTQQ | Arms Dumped ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Stephen Patykowski, State of Michigan In the Probate Court For the County of Oakland CONCERNING Robert Paul Francois Mir. or TO Robert V. Francois, father of said I,ions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of IMS as amended, in that The present whereabouts of the father of said minor child is unknown and said child has violated a law M the State, and that said child should be continued under the iurlsdiction of this Court. IN THE NAME OP THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You are - >reby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the fijy of Pontiac In said County, on the| h day of July A.D. 1968, at 1:30 o'clock! ... the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to eppeary personally at said hearing. L It being Impractical to. make personal trvice;hereof, this summons and notice .hall be> served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the ; Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. WITNESS, THE HONORABLE EUGENE! ARTHUR MOORE Judge of said Court, |ni the City of Pontiac In said County, this 5th day of July A.D. 1968. Cause No. 23703 Construction Gear ! LOS ANGELES (AP) & More than $100,000 worth of weapons Stolen at Work Siteused in slayings and .armed r/ Mathoms of water. Equipment value^ at abour * * ★ $475 was stolen from a con-1 * The pistols, rifles, shotguns, struction site at Auburn and knives, sabers, daggers, brass Opdyke, it was reported to ) knuckles and ammunition con- Pontiac police yesterday. . ) fiscated by police over the past ★ * * tyear were loaded aboard a tug A stove, a scoop attachment'Tuesday and dumped several and a pressure gas tank be-miies out in the Catalina Chan-!SndPontiac longing to the Lemer-Linden nel. |fi?Vfhe forenoonT and” you are hereby Construction Co. of Detroit were * * ★ heartng?dat wh*cl^t|rnr^rtha*tem"porary —severance of all parental •—red. to make personal ■piimppipi.. .jmmons and notice be served by publication of a co-week previous to said hearing lary Theoharrls, Petition having been filed In this alleging .that said child comes .......... —- provisions of Chapter 712A of the _ piled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and the said child Is dependent upon the public for support, and that said --lid should be placed under the lurls-ttan of this Court. . n the .. Name of the People of - the ita of Michigan, you are hereby not!-d that the hearing on said petition II be held at the Court House, Oak-; id County Service Canter, In the City ... Pontiac In said County, on the 18th day of July A.D. 1968, at nine o'clock told. j weapons be disposed of early in * * * July each year. This year’s haul |j___________.....___ ..HUH Investigators said entry was included 1,811 handguns and 455 IS5 cireufactedr“*'sSidT^ made by breaking off a pad-rifle8 )n.WoW lock. ___________________ of Pontiac In said County, this 8th day i?Seal),V A D’ NORMAN R. BARNARD, j(a true copy) Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division | July 10. 1968 News in Brief Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriffs deputies investigated 62 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—4 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons-2 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—1 ■ Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents—12 Injury aoddepls—6 _ ; Kino Heino of Mount Clemens |; told Pontiac police yesterday f that someone stole the stereo * i tape pack from his car while it t, was parked at the rear of 7 S. |pians1 Glen wood. • •ll' Mom’s Rummage: Thurs., 9 to 12. Indiahwood and Baldwin Rds. -Adv. Rummage, July 11, 12, 13, = 12063 Willow Bqach, Keego, 9:30-H?. /t ' *-Adv. Rummage sale at the Bemis-j Olsen Post, starting at 9 until 1(5 Thursday. ! —Adv. received by the Board of Education, RochesMr Community Schools, Rochester, Michigan until 3:00 P.M. E.D.T. July IS, 1968 for Site Work and Bituminous Paving at the —hoots, in accordance with specifications prepared by rletf 8. Luckenbach, Inc., RmRH9^*Engineers, Planners: East Parking Lot Paving—Rochester Senior High School (68-28) Parking Lot EidBnsion—Long Meadow Elementary School (68-29) bid break- Basketbi rentary l_... Bidders shi itai lump sum ana Dwn as requestad in the Instructions Plans' and specifications. will be avail-Me at the Office of the Architect, 950 ..or)h Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham, ) $115,500 Grant j WASHINGTON (AP) - The iCalhoun Community A11 i o n Agency in Battle Creek has been awarded a $115,500 Office of Economic Opportunity grant for neighborhood centers, program administration and recreaton program. Ele- hlgan oh or after July .idders will be limited to of bidding documents A deposit of 880.1 for the two (2) 1968. o (2) sets! Ill be required ____________—alned. -oposats snail be submitted — -------provided by " sealed envel 1 Wilcox, Rochester, contracts to «th#r_than Jte__tow^bld-wal’ve Ir ________ and/or ImnMk v general to mate the r------- ... H ____nner deemed by It, in it: discretion to be In