Be Sure to Fly Your Flag on the of July Tomorrow is the Fourth of July. It is a proud day in America’s history, she 192nd anniversary of the^signing of,our Aeclaration of Independence. ;V ★ ★ ★ •' \ Of all days, it is a day to fly the Aiteri- Weilo not compare ttjis pap^r version to the fine/fol^s of Old’ Glory. We hope you can flag. If you have a flag of your own, by all means let it fly. But for readers who do* not possess ond, . have the real thing, and will ptoudly unfurl The Pontiac Press today prints a fulL-page, it. full-color replica of the 50-star flag, On the To those who have not, we offer our back page of this section. printed substitute. It will let fyou show the colors, in your windows at home or at your place of business, wherever it may be. We hope to see the Stars! and Stripes' displayed everywhere around the area. On Page 2 you will find some simple rules and # customs to help you do it properly. The Weather II. I. w»*th.r SurMU fo Sunny; Cool . VOL. lsrttea ft VO. 12? THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JIM A' :i, 1!MK Search Continues for Teen ^aJPAGES IGNITED** 0 Home -Edition r AIDE TO CHIEF Promoted to sergeant in 1951, Ashley made captain in 1959 and was named to head the uniforih patrol bureau. For the past three years he has been administrative assistant to Chief Hanger. 2 last reported contact with the io boys was made about 4:30 pm. ROBERT ROSARIO •y. -A neighborhood girl questioned, by police this morning said she saw the brothers at that time walking north on Paddock and they told her they were going to the Clinton River. ABOUT THREE HOURS -This was about three hours after they had left home. Officers and sheriff’s deputies began searching the river area and around Auburn and East Boulevard about noon today, after talking with the girl: ★ ★ ★ City Policeman, Boy River Victims ’ veteran - Pontiac police captain, 1 craft co/rtaining Ashley and Sheriff’s 'missing since Monday, afternoon.' The Hubbell managed to hang onto the Gale tern^d Ashley a swimmer, but brown eyes. He was last seen wearing nv Ashlev. drowned shortly after Hubbell capsized. Hubbell' boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. • boat, but Ashley was apparently thrown reported that even Hubbell, a member a blue plaid.shirtmndgray trousers. Robert was a St. .Frederick's Elementary School student. A 3 veteran - Pontiac police captain, Donny Ashley, drowned shortly after noon today as, he assisted in a search of *the Clinton River for- ’ two Oakland Drowning Toll in *68 Just after the body of B-year-old Robert Rosario was recovered from the river in the Opdyke and M59 area, the search I craft chaining Ashley and Sheriff's 'Isteva Hubbell .capsized. Hubbell was rescued. ■i.. * * * ... The 45-year-old Ashley was pronounced -dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about 1 p.m. Police are still searching for 13-year-old' Michael Rosario who, along with his younger brother, had been reported. missing since Monday, afternoon.' The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tiburcto Rosario of 330 Judson. BOAT CAPSIZED Pontiac Police Cap. Charles Gale, acting chief today in the absence of Chief William K. Hanger, said the boat being used by Ashley and Deputy Hubbell was swept sideways in rapids and capsized. Hubbell managed to hang onto the boat, but Ashley was apparently thrown clear, Gale said. His body disappeared until it was spotted about a quarter-mile down the river by Officer Elmo Burgess. ' ★ ★ ★ Burgess was reportedly walking up toward the search party when he saw something floating in the water. He waded out and discoyered it to be the body of Ashley. Gale termed Ashley a swimmer, but reported that even Hubbell, a member of the county’s diving rescue team, found it hard to bang onto the boat because of the undercurrent in the river. Hubbell was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for observation. POLICE VETERAN Ashley, who lived at 6042 Snow Apple, Independence Township, was nearly a 23-year veteran of the Pontiac police force. He was married and had two jchildren. —-r Capt.Donny Ashley (Left) And Deputy Steve Hybbell Before The Boat Capsized east from Capt. Charles tectives. , Michael, a student at Eastern Junior High Schoql, is described as 4 feet 9, about 90 pounds, wfte black hair and MICHAEL ROSARIO Pilot Denies Soviet Trespass TOKYO (AP) — The pilot of the U. S. leased by the Soviet Union mp'aays denied today that he vio-Joviet airspace. But Capt. Joseph ptKl-V*,-. In I / Independence-Officials call for I . morm as a means To effect tax I Reductions — PAGE A-4. 1 *Ot Qlack "America' | Narration by BilHZosby helps f make TV program devastating | — PAGE D-13. Campus Rebels JL SDS demonstratipns revive § tactics of past. — PAGE A-9. Press w f Assessment Setup Area News , ..... I Attrategy .. I Bridge 1 Crossword Puzzle I Comics’ .... ..--- LEdfeffilb L- -..... Food Section .. .... i Obituaries ...... I ftparts .,’s .... ■ lyTTieaters sv. '![ ■ TV and Radio Programs ’WHsou.EirT C-8 D-13 . C-7 C4 L Women’s Pages C-l-C-S B-S, B-7 D-13 D-14 vB-1, B-2 Tosolini said it was “my duty” to sign a letter admitting a violation to secure retease of the plane and the 214 Vietnam-bound troops on board. “I did not stray over Russia^ territory,” said Tosolini of Bethany, Conm, after bringing the plane here. He noted flcwn- the same route from Tacoma, Wash., to Japan many times before. • • , „» • He*added, however, that when the Soviets drafted a letter fixing the plane’s position inside Soviet territory, “I felt it my duty to sign.” Tosolini told newsmen: “If any of you gentlemen had been through what I’ve been through>|jr three days. Ipthink you’d have done the same.” The Soviet Union , said rAmbassadorWt~ Averell Harriman thanked North Vietnam today for its announced decision to release three Captured American pilots in whaf he hopes is a gesture to-. ward future progress in the Paris peace talks. Holiday to Close Dump The City of Pontiac land-fill on West Kennett will be dosed tomorrow because of the holiday. Normal operation will , resume Friday. Thursday’s refuse collections will be picked up Friday. Friday’s normal collection wHl be picked up Saturday. LBJ Surprises Westmoreland .. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson made a surprise visit to the Pentagon today and watched smilingly as Gen. William C. Westmoreland was sworn in as the Army’s 25th Chief of staff. Johnson, dressed in a snappy, light brown suit, stepped into the office of Secretary of the Army^Stanley R. Resor just as Westmoreland, former military commander in < Vietnam, was about to take the oath. The ceremony also was attended by several congressional figures; all of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and three other military figures closely associated with Vietnam: Retired'Army Gen. Lawton Collins, former ambassador to Vietnam Gen. • Maxwell D. Taylor, _and former Army Chief of Staff Gen.' George H. Decker. However, North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thiiy, who.received Harri-man’s thanks in toddy’s session of the talks; said ‘‘we did not makb one centimeter of progress.” ★ ★ ★ ■ -The North Vietnamese news agency had. announced before the start of the session here that three captured fliers would be released. The formal exchange of statements between the two top negotiators again focused on their contradictory demands for de-escalating the war. IMPORTANT ACT OF RESTRAINT "More than three months ago,” Harriman told Thuy, "President Johnson took a major step in reducing the level of hostilities in Vietnam (by limiting the bombing of North Vietnam on March 3t).ft was an important unilateral act jjf restraint. . ‘‘It jg-a deep disappointment to us — -and to the world — that despite this significant effort to move toward peac^ we have seen no related response from North Vietnam.” ★ ★ ★ Thuy called on the United States to stop all attaejssuon North Vietnam unconditionally, saying "only in this way can the Paris official conversations progress, and a real step-toward peace be made.” ------:-------------:--_%------------- Soviets Rebuff West MOSCOW (AP) — Hie United States, Britain and France called on the Soviet Union today to overrule East Germany’s new restrictions on access to West Berlin, but Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said East .Germany has ^ “right to pro- -tect its territory.” — Wafer Levels Too High * y ■1 y i •% Holiday Boating Ban Eyed The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department today warned that holiday boating may he curtailed if water levels don’t recede in southern Michigan. "All boating in the county has been restricted due to abnormally high water levels,” said Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the water safety division. * ★ ★ -*’■ "Boats operated at high speeds create dangerous wakes that cause property ‘damage,” he explained. . Kratt described situations in which persons at lake-front homes opened their doors after a speedboat had passed and had waves go right through the house. RAMPS-CLOSED All state-owned launching ramps have befen closed in the county and only those people who want to take their boats out to go on vacation are permitted to use the ramps, he said. ; “I’ve been here 14 years and I’ve never seen water like this,” he commented. ». h ■ Onp motel is underwater. Kratt. said, and numerous homes, cottages and garages are flooded,—--j--—---—------------?=—— Pontiac Div. Sales 6% Ahead of 1967 Pontiac Motor Division, reported today that its sales for the first half of 1968 were running 6 per cent ahead of those a year ago. * * ★ John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, said that for the first six months of 1968, 447,231 Pontiacs, Tempests and -Firebirds were sold. This compares to 422,806 units sold during the same period last yegr. ----★ _._*_________.... DeLorean also reported sales of 75,269 for the month of June and 26,449 for the June 21-30 period. > Qey. Ronald Reagan^ Californian Set to Contend at GOP Confab By the Associated Press California Gov.. Ronald Reagan says he’ll be a Republican presidential contender at the GOP national coruention but not before — and Mississippi delegates appear headed for another seating battle at Democratic convention. , "1 intend to be placed in nomination by the California delegation,” Reagan told a news conference yesterday, “and if at that time the convention wishes to consider me a candidate, the convention can do so.” He said his comment last week that he might abandon his favorite son presidential role if the convention appeared committed in advance to someone else was made to questioning that was "hypothetical and a little silly." “I believe it IS an open convention,” Reagan said. "I don’t believe it is tied up” Mississippi Democratic "loyalist” and dial rights forces pledged yesterday fo challenge the state’s predominantly white delegation at - the national convention — after a state convention they charged was “railroaded” by Gov. John Bell Williams’, states rights forces. Holiday Closings .nnounced Are' Ar The Weather SnHMWiWHi Fire Rips Pontiac Varnish Co. io Figur'd Show low TomporatvrM FORECAST bPoloa Precipitation Not toJkotaS- Contott Uoot .Popcort A blaze in a Pontiac factory last night caused at least $60,000 damage and for a time threatened to burn out of control by reaching highly flammable chemicals. However, fast work by firemen confined the blaze at the Pontiac Varnish ., Co., 30 Brush, to an upstairs area of, about 30 by 40 feet. i No one was injured. • y .. Five vehicles under the command of Assistant Chief Albert Rayner respohded to an alarm from the plant about 8:15 p.m. and were at the scene for more than three hours. “We spent the first 30 minutes getting it under control so as to keep it away School Plan Conflict Cited §£$ ' ’ ! Citing conflicting reports on the at- area of the, elementary schools will be Pontiac School ihcluded is still to, be determined, T------------------- _ Full U.S. Weatber Bureau Report-..- -............................. PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and cool today. Highs 70 to 75. Fair and cool tonight. Djws 49 to 53. Thursday partly cloudy and continued cool. Winds .Uorthwest'to west six to 15 miles today and light'variable tonight. Friday outlook: fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Thursday 20. Today In Pontiac Tuesday In is recorded i “Direction: North „ Sun sets Wednesday at 9; 13 p.m. Sun rites Thursday at 6:02 a jin. Moon sets. Thursday at 1:27 a.m. Moon rlaA Thursday at 3:16 e.irj. Mean temperature 77 54 Denver i 68 43 Kansas City Si 43 LO Vegas Lk. 65 39 Lot Angelas 71 47 Louisville i Miami Beach It 74 Weather: Cool, cloudy Lowest Temperatures * Pension 60 39 New Orleane 91. 76 S. SI6. Marla 5 30 New York 92 49 Travane C. 44 42 St. Louie 30 55 ' Albuquerque' ,M 60 Tampa 15 74 Attihtk 93 49 s. Lake City 90 ft Boise 95 40 S. Franctaco 62 54 Soimn 92 49 Seattle -92-ft. Casper 74 44 TuCSon 105 74 Chicago 70 51 Washington 95 70 for NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast most of the southern third of the nation west to the Rockies. It will be war) the upper Midwest and cooler along the north Pacific Coast and over the central and southern Atlantic Cpaststates and southern Texas. ' • District’s planned. Human Resources Center, District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin asked at last night’s commission meeting for a meeting with the Pontiac Board of Education ‘ to discuss the planned complex. Irwin said he was not ready to accept a concept involving busmg of students in what he termed “a sociological ex-"perTfnent/^ " r ‘ The commissioner said he and residents in his district were becoming concemed about the . center because of-reports that the planned attendance area of the center is to include a number of schools not previously mentioned in discus§jon of the complex_ — Tile center, which would have about 2,000 elementary pupils, is planned to be located mostly on cityhwned land east, of the City Hall and board of education offices. . ‘MISUNDERSTANDING’ Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school supbrintemgent, said this morp&g there is misunderstanding about the planned attendance area. He said the precise service area “has '. not been finaily-4btecmined, but it will include all/bf 'the present- attendance arOa of McEonneti school, ultimately aU of Central, probably the greater part of Baldwin and part of Wilson. He^said how much of each attendance dependent on availability of funds among other factors. Whitmer said plansdo not include the amalgamation of Bagley, Webster and Wisner schools. - K iwm w is |Flag Display \ The U.S. flag should be displayed only from sunrise to sunset, though j | military ^stablishments raise it by custom at 8 a.m. ' . It should be raised smartly tote ton of the staff, and lowered slowly and i | with dignity. ,, j | . . >. * * • - ft I | When displayed over the middle of a street, it should be suspended. | I vertically with the union (the blue portion) to the north on an east-west street j I or tp the east on a north-south street. ______*- - -j | When ‘displayed-witii another flag trii crossed staffs, the U S. flag should I be on its own right, the viewer’s left, with its staff in front of the other. • t .. h ■ ' . . ‘ I When«dther flags are flown.from the same halyard, the U,S. flag should i [ be at the uppermost position.' When the flag is displayed other than from a staff it should be. displayed i : flat, with the union uppermost and to. the flag’s own rights the viewer’s left, j whether die flag is displayed horizontally or vmically. Birmmghqm Area xSupervisors Post Sought by Engineer BIRMINGHAM—Bennett W. Root of 1741 Bradford, an engineer with the Uni-royal Tire Co., has announced hlq bandi-dacy for the reapportioned County Board of Supervisors. He seeks the Republican nomination for the 4th District (Birmingham) in the Aug. 6 primary'and if nominated would run in the Nov. 5 general election. Root, 50, Holds an engineering degree from the University of Michigan and has .done graduate study at Wayne State University. . He is married and has four children, two in oollege and two at Seaholm High School. He js former chairman of the Birmingham. Planning Board, served eight years on the board of education and is a vestryman at St. Janies Episcopal Church. CHALLENGE CITED y Root stated, "The office of supervisor * seems especially challenging at this time. It is an ideal opportunity to restructure board- function, to minimize administrative and executive activities 8hd to place greater emphasis on the policy making . function. \ “A corollary to this must be the formation -of a staff of professionally-trained and experienced personnel to perform the administrative and executive functions delegated by the board. \ “This staff should be an appointive one, responsible only to the board and should have the freedom to act outside the domain of partisan politics. »“If elected, I intend /to work toward such ah establishment,” |e said. BENNETT W. ROOT Most stores, banks and offices will be closed tomorrow but will open again as pormal Friday. Pontiac Motor Division, CMC Truck and Coach Division and Fisher Body plant will close down production tomor-row and resume normal schedules Friday.' Required maintenance and plant protection personnel will work tomorrow. Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank, and First Federal Savings of Oakland will be closed for the holiday and open Friday as normal. City and county offices will follow the same schedules as the banks and plants. Two area men have been promoted at Pontiac Motor Division. J. R. Parr of 2659 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed divisional auditor of Pontiac Motor. Succeeding him as director of general accounting is William E. Hoglund of 1099 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham. Hoglund was director of staff activities analysis for the past year. Parr joined Pontiac in 1941 as an assistant cashier. He was made a senior clerk at Pontiac in 1946. After service in the time department at GMC Truck and, Coach Division. He became director of general accounting in 1965. FINANCE ANALYST Hoglund joined GM in 1958, working in the GM Assembly Division holding from most of the volatile liquids used there,” said one firemen. Fire Marshal Charles Metz, who said damage to the building was about $60,000,' praised firemen for containing tile blaze. The part of the roof over the fire area collapsed about 10:15, doing much of the damage, according tb firemen. Metz said the fire started with a small explosion of still undetermined cause in the plant’s mixing room. Containers of thinner and other chepiicals were rapidly ignited. Paul Zlegelbaur, company president, said today his personnel are Still in .the process of establishing the inventoj loss. - "It’s roughly9 around. .$10,000, estimated. H *1111 Wjp% I PARR HOGLUND various financial positions before moving to the corporate financial staff in 1964 as ai\ analyst. He came to Pontiac a year later and was named director of staff activities analysis in 1967. . BIRMINGHAM—Unanimously reelected as chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commission was Chester A. Cahn, 600 Westwood. A member of the commission for 17 tars, he served as chairman for five successive terms from 1952-1957. PlacetUin the top post again on June 1, 1967 and reelected this June, Cahn will serve until January, 1972. He is a management representative on the four-ma» commis8ionr~-'~ 25 Calls for '7.y2 H.P. Outboard —Almost instant action from our Press Want Ad. Sold to first per-^ son who arrived,” Mrs. W. R. PRESS “WANT ADS Thousands of people make up the marketplace for usable; "don’t ' wants.” That\ ^rhy the action is so fast. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 A——8 Mowing Starts THE POtolAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JU.LV I96S LANSING (AP) /- The moratorium on roadside grass mowing has ended; the State Highway Department reports. Nonessential Mowing operations were curtailed'during the last' West Bloomfield Township few months to cut spending by Justice of the Peace Christian W. Bloomfield JP Is Running for Supervisor $500,m. Mowing crews went p°wel1 Jjas becpme a candidate out on the highways Monday on the Republican ticket for ti | when the 1968-89 fiscal year reapportioned Oakland County began. Supervisors from TRY THE BEST Board | District 18. The district includes the City of Orchard Lake Village,' the township of West Bloomfipld, and the northerp" jfertion of Farmington Township- " “I’m convinced,” said Powell on entering the race,” that this 'county can be a safe and fine< ' place to live • without. the .imposition of an impossible tax structure.” Powell,-3?r-of -761# -Bamsbury said he feels he can offer the West Bloomfield-Farmington area the capable and serious representation it will peed during the tremendous growth it will experience in the next five years. *• Ontonagon County off August Draff List ONTONAGON agon County" (ijLP1) Holmes also said as of Mav t *i e31, 216 Ontonagon County men •n end of Michigan’s Up-j were in uniform hut 163 of them per Pdhlnsula, which has given'e n 1 i 81 e d . He also said i seven of its sons to the Vietnam, 0nt®na8°” ha children are imracial isolation\standardized tes^s are aimostAotally irrele-it to their trfjir'lthjlity. wide divergence* in the quality of school structures and equipment was foundbyCSC. ^^appears^TKar^ihe"lower socioeconomic groups of both races, living in the older sec- tions of the city, attend the |ty suffered the highest casualty { older schools,” the repor 11 rate.. Milan! Foods Ina| 1231? W. Olympic Boulevard - tea Angeles, California 50064 * - . (A Ml LAN I POOOriNC. I CHRISTIAN F. POWELL TERRIFIC SAVINGS MALL AWNINGS ; ' ‘ <*** . ' /v AWNING Carnival findings of the Pontiac Citizens Study Committee (CSC) which studied equality of educational opportunity in cirriculum. achievement. \(2) “The fact that they have Black, students felt that many people of college potential were being forced into programs of the ‘general’ level and, thus, would leave school not realizing their full potential.” the report says. hot learned (f&ponses to the vocahulary of these . tests' indicates the irrelevance of the instructional program to their leeds.” Test scores are often ln-iorrecjly used to place students courses, according to the lommittee. This practice contributes to the problem of developing low expectations of sip >1 Jcoi i- tril ‘Many students feel that the students who perfqrm poorly on general curriculum does not j such tests. adequately prepare them for| college nor does it give them anj immediate saleable skill as vocational training does." J REVIEW NEEDED | • Recommendation: Review the philosophy and major objectives of the general nigh school program. ! f ’ f'’ CSC reports that there Is evidence in Pontiac thaii th|e longer disadvantaged students ■ mm .................. ihoqi remain in the traditional sc I setting the further he fall! MORE ATTENTION • Recommendation: Pontiac schools should give more attention to implementation of programs designed for individualized instruction. The committee also recom-mendes integration of Negro history^#? social studies programs and establishing an elective Negro history course in high school. This has already behind. Ontonagon residents had protested that in proportion to'the county’s size — 10,500 persons seven killed in Vietnam was higher than ariy other county inj the nation. They asked, the; Defense Department to stop! sending their sons to Vietnam. CLAIMTOlSPUTED Holmes Tuesday disputed the Ontonagon claim that the coun-! » TSRIiJT-ZifRWii*' Van “mat* Ilf* fi/h ojidfif.' PricTiton Amplification m 2 Miero-Uthie® circuit*. Weigh* only 1/6 ciunc* and good for mod ir a denTfonstration of Zenith'• now Zenette. If may bb "The quality goes In before states. 'The depressing effect of liv-j in poor housing is often, reinforced by poor school facilities with makeshift wallsT shaky floors and poor lighting.” There appears to be no particular pattern concerning the amount of equipment at schools, according to the committee. Some schools reported outstanding science equipment and others indicated they had practically none. Recommendation: Completely evaluate* school facilities and equipment. (Next: Community Relations) “We have at least ip/o counties or possibly three with a1 higher proportion in Michigan,” ''jjpies said. He said Alcona! la Crawford counties, suffered! higher casualties and possibly Oscoda. Holmes’ office did not have exact loss figures im-j mediately available. Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 Child Facility Paid Visit by Workshop been planned for next fall. ** Concerning federal programs, CSC suggests that the school board provide money to con-Third grade pupils at Pqptifjc tinue projects such as Head schools with more than 3flf pqr Start for preschool children cent Negroes were sliptiy when interrupted because of no below grade level in yocabu1at|y federal funds, and reading comprehension, but • Recommendation: .“The as eighth graders they were board of educatidn should fully more than one year behind!! implement the special reading. The committee concludeqftiiat Head Start and elementary various student needs wera not counseling programs. All three being met. I will greatly reduce the in- standardized tests shojked equality prevalent in the that the predominantly jlegro elementary school.”____ A group of about 50 professional people visited Oakland County’s Children’s Village yesterday as part of a community | resource workshop sponsored by Michigan State University and the city of Royal Oak. The workshop provides men and women in all fields with! the opportunity to study human! and material resources avail-! able throughout neighboring! communities. Firsthand contact with professional people, experts in their fields, personal observations and tours help class members gain knowledge of local organizations services and to become acquainted with corn-] munity leaders. ■ RECIPE ■ *J| RUM COLONS . u w PC The first coll ins was concocted with rum, during the American Revolution. Still unbeatable. 1 oz. lemon juice and 1 tsp. sugar (or use a prepared collins mix), Add 2 oz. white or silver Puerto Rican rum, shake with ice, strain into a tall glass full of ice cubes, and top with club soda. I » m n r i i PUERTO RICAN RUM is light and dry and outsells all others 3 to i ecipes in a 20-page color booklet. Write: Rvm R*dpe Booklet, 666 Filth Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10019. MUM. SIDING AND TRIM • ROOFING CUTTERS - WINDOWS ANP POORS / CEMENT, SJONE AND -BRICK WORK .Call FE 5-9452^ } 26400 W. Eight Milt Rd. Hi Miles West of Telegraph East Side I Pontiac I Downriver I Birmingham-South field PR 1-8610 FE 5-9452 AV #3595 Royal Oak EL 7-270# MOVE UP YOUR EARNINGS MOVE YOUR SAVINGS TO 1st FEDERAL 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn (he rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. lk% J The rate of 4(4% is compounded arid paid quarterly; which give*,.an ’ 1 of 4.318, a high rale .aid on regular ipsured pa*s'book*aving». All Accounts Receive ’ j. . accidental • •ORANCE PROTECTION up to $10,000 at no additional cost! 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Ptfntiae' — Drayton Plain* Rochester — Clarkston — Milford . Walled Lake — Lake Orion Waterford — Union Lake XAm By JEANSAILE Can a township board reduce the taxes Us residents pay? Hot ifrnly spy an assort meht of county and township tax officials. Where concessions once werev possible, they no longer are. In order to reduce tax bills, It would be necessary that budgets for the county,, schools and- the township all fall below anticipated Income. That’a not likely if the current trend toward higher prices and the increased demands of residents continue. Or df state and federal* laws continue to promote upgraded services for reasons of health and welfare. ( believes Is a 10 per cent savings in taxes to area residents. ' Only Cobb doesn’t call it a concession. Hie ™n« it a matter of fairness. ' Appearing this week before State Tax Commissioner Robert Purnell, Cobb and Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall asked that,,in line with state legislative requirements, they be allowed to compute “true cash value*’ of property op that price received by the seller. Both C6bb and HursfaU note that this figure is considerably legs than' the price paid by the purchaser. It would exclude brokerage commissions, points (a vary* ing percentage of the post regulated by the availability of mortgage money), and mortgage, survey and attorney fees. Constitution and subsequent action taken by' There- are areas, point out, where assessments________ tinued lower, but ft's wily an illusion as Since 1965, when an attorney general’s opinion made it mandatory that all property carry a 50 per cent assessed valuation .(the figure millage is applied against), there have been questions regarding what SO per cent of "true cash value" actually Is. The-legal opinion reportedly was based on provisions of the new .State tar as tax bills are Concerned. EQUALIZATION FACTOR: - An equalisation factor has been Id use in the state since the late j690s, While it allows for variations from a SO per cent figure, itv increases township assessed . valuation as a whole and thereby in* creases taxes. It also, allows for considerable-inequity in assessing practices. For years vacant land carried low assessments, with Industry sand business carrying the heavy share of the load. Home owners came In somewhere In the middle, but even In these categories, there were differences. the land is based on its highest and best .•‘Many people will never sell during their lifetimes, and they are being taxed on what for them la a fictitious value,*' he claims. STRINGS ATTACHED There are strings attached to the property tax bill. One of the concessions Independence Township Assessor William Cobb, would like to grant would effect what he THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 196fr ’ A—4 ■ - * * n The result was that some people were paying matt than {heir falf share of taxes, while others got by for less. Cobb thinks the state has done a good job in getting rid of the. inequities, hut he adds there must be some protection for farmers and for older people on fixed incomes. . •FORCED TO SELL’ "These people-are being forced to sell they cannot afford the taxes on an assessed valuation — based on what the land in our area would be worth for develpment,” the inspector said. "Even zoning can’t protect the assessment," Cobb, noted: The value of Another thing Cobb would Un to See Is assessments based on "thid cub value” of the two years preceding.. 1 AFULLYEAR "If we were to have a recession, and the property values fell, It would take us a full year to make the corresponding change in the tax bills," he said. "By law we are required to have assessments complete on Dec. 31 of the year preceding the next December’s tax MBs,” he reported. Ruefully he notes that nothing short of additional legislation is going to result in any change. "Our hands are tied,” he said. Republicans File for Board in 22nd and 23rd Districts lee B. Valentine mary and if nominated would run in the Nov. 5 election. Lee B. Valentine of 1750 Lakeview, Oxford Township, present supervisor of the township, announced his candidacy - for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors earty this week. He seeks the Republican nomination In the 23rd District in the Aug, 6 pri- The district, the largest In the re* apportionment plan, includes six entire townships, Cleveland, BrandonrtJxfohi* Springfield, Independence and Holly (village excluded), Valentine, 59, has served on the present board of supervisors for three years and is in his fourth term. Under former rules be was an ex-officio member because of his township duties. In 25th, 1st Districts Leo A. Supervisor Candidates K Frankowski I vote » 0* p«t. , part-time function.” • —j Leo A. Frankowski of 987 Shnnybeach, White Lake Township, has filed his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland •County Board of Supervisors. Frankowski, a 25-year-old bachelor, seeks the Republican nomination for the 25th District in the Aug. 6 primary. If nominated he would appear on the Nov. He claimed the present board of supervisors has unduly spent mone'y on new buildings, including the County Center. Opposing the planned expansion of Oak-land-Orion Airport, Rector indicated the representative allot. , ■' .. . Criticizing the present appointed board, Rector said they have been proceeding -contrary to the wishes of the people and pointed out under the reapportionment “for the first time the people of the county will be able to directly elect their ' live.’ 5 ballot. LEO A. FRANKOWSKI ON ROADS COMMITTEE He is chairman of the board’s roads committee and serves on the drains committee. Valentine stated, "I have^been con-1 nected with local government for Several years and no one will questionJmy interest in rural township problems. I will seek justice on all such issues as assessment equalization, tax allocation, road and drain problems, sewers and other pubU/f wom'-projects. “I hope our electors will see fit to give me the opportunity to continue to -give undivided interest and concern in helping solve problems of rural townships -and villages." John W. McGee John W- McGee of 166 N. Detroit, Orion Township, has announced his candidacy for . the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. — McGee, 33, chairman of his subdivision’s committee for better roads and past director of the Orion Jaycees, seeks the Republican party nomination for the 22nd district in the Aug. 6 primary. The district is approximately the northern half , Of Waterford Township and the northeast corner of White Lake Township. Frankowski, a designer of electronic optical equipment who works for a-'De-troit research company, stated ft is important that tiie board take immediate action on problems of high taxes and adequate law enforcement. Huron-Clinton Metro Parks Set for Holiday Weekend He (g an Air Force veteran and served with.the Strategic Air Command. “It is vital that the people of Waterford and White Lake receive honest and qualified representation,” he said. “We face increasing problems. .It is-time the government is placed back in the hands of tpe citizens. I pledge to Upep the people of the district informed and will represent them in a fair and independent manner,” he stated. Parks%f the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan authority are in readiness 1# the. Fourth of July weekend, covering Thursday through Sunday. -Kensington Metropolitan Park, one of the most popular, parks in southeastern Michigan, has two battling beaches along Kent Lake, each with dressing-rooms, showers, first'aid stations, food service and coimdperated lockers. There are six large picnic areas, all' with water and sanitary facilities, some with playground equipment. In addition there are areas of shore fishing, a large boat launching ramp, nature trails, and a nature centyr. r\ ................detro{ Ross Rector ROSS RECTOR Ross Rector of 229 TraitorAvon Township, early this week announced his candidacy-for the reapportioned County Imlay City to • Village Manager If successful in the primary he would run in the Nov. 5 election to represent a district that encompasses Orion and Pontiac townships and the Village of Lake Angelus. JOHN W. McGEE Also included in the district is the extreme northeast portion of the City of Pontiac. ’ McGee said he was not prepared to issue a statement at this time.--------— IMLAY CITY — Harvey Weatherwax, village -manager of this community for the past five years, has reigned. He -has accepted an offer to become city manager in the central Michigan community of St.. Johns. DUdHt^TTOUlfCl v iwi o. * He seeks the Republican nomination in the 1st District in the Aug. 6 primary and if nominated would run in the Nov. 5 election. ★ He seeks ^represent a district that encompasses a three-township area, Addison, Oakland and Avon, including the city of Rochester. Rector is an alumnus of Michigan Christian College and Wayne State'U»T-~ versity and is married and has two children. The "Island Queen,” a replica of an old Mississippi River-boat, makes 45-minute tours around Kent Lake daily from noon through 6:00 p.m Charges are 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Other facilities in this 3,500-acre recreation area include 13 large picnic areas, nature trails, a nature center, scenic drives, boat-launching ramps, boat rental service, pier fishing and a golf course. Swimming hours are 9 a.m. to dusk and only at beach sites. Marshbank' Metropolitan Park is. primarily a picnic-playground type park.. Cooling breezes from Cass Lake and shade trees make this 115-acre tract a pleasant family picnic spot. No swimming is permitted. The. park entrance is along Hiller at the junction of Commerce Road. Fireworks Show Set in Rochester Thursday PARK ENTRANCE Tie park entrance is along the 1-96 freeway between Milford and Brighton. Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park, west of Utica, offers swimming until dusk at Baypoint Beach along Stony Creek Lake. Tie beach house “lias heated showers, restrooms, dressing rooms, coin-operated lockers and food service. ROCHESTER — Fireworks, donated by local business people, will be set off by the Rochester Volunteer Fire Department at darkness tomorrow at the •Rochester Senior High School athletic field, Livemois and Walton. If it fains theft will be a one-day de-* lay in the show, according to firemen. The sale of candy preceding the show will help finance the fire department’s clown car act. TO RESIST EXPANSION’ The -manager’s post becomes vacant officially mi July 13. 1----—~m- Rector said, "I pledge to resist any increase in the size of county government beyond that absolutely'Tiecessary. Addison Pay Raises Due Legal ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Pay raises wfilcT the Township Board recently granted to itself, reportedly as a result of an annual meeting vote, are due for a legal opinion here. Mrs. Clinton Barrett, a member of the committee,named at the township’s annual meeting to investigate the raises, objected to the board’s action without committee-recommendation. \ and he was elected after Young then withdrew from the contest—~—f—■_ She said it was her understanding that tiie committee had a full year in which to make a* recommendation, and she farther believed that it was illegal to grant tho raises after they had been ., held up at the annual meeting. ' M- ★ ' ★* * Said Young in his letter, "Your recent appointment of-four charming, but totally unqualified people, to the planning commission rendered the resultant nine-man group inoperative." .-ga.jlfawl Young charged that each of the four new members are opposed to industrial zoning for the township and that if "this ean*t be done, they believe such zoning must be confined to the southerly portion of the miinicjpality. SPECIAL 3 L. INTEREST On June 3 the board granted $1,000 increases to the supervisor,^clerk and treasurer, and trustees’ pay was raised foom $15 to $25 a meeting. The action was taken, according to the board, because of the committee’s failure to act and on the basis of a tabled vote by electors at the annual meeting. f & The Township Board referred the question of pay raises to the township attorney for an opinion. ft He claimed that all four live in the north* of the township and that this "only compounds the special interest aspect." “Moreover,” he . said, "planning and zoning is much, much broader than just the industrial segment.” PMitlac Pros Photo by M* Wintor . FWflitr Farm Stables in West Bloomfield Towfahip. The LLyeareW Bliv C competition. (Story and photo, J Rally at Cadtaur Farm Stables S-.-', . v e 03.) I MORE CONTROVERSY - -More’ controversy fa this tbwnshift're-sulted when a letter from Richard A. -Young, 10-year member of the old mm-^ ing board, stated his intentfo resign from the new planning .commission. His letter was tabled. „ The Tetter triggeftd a suggestion for -' the resignation of Dr. Robert Small.as chairman .of the commission. Staall’s election over Young as chairman first* occasioned a 44 vpte of the commission The request for Small’s resignation, made by hfos^Rarrett^was based, she said, on the fact that former township supervisor Billy VanArsdel had resigned when he became involved in a zoning suit with the township. Small, she cpfaended.hasfiled- siiit attempt against VanArsdeHn a back-up attempt to keep industrial‘'zoning out of foe Hosner-Lakeville Rodd&narea. She said she felt that anyone I with a private zoning suit in me ship should not serve *t m ^ Drivers kill 50 per cent in this poll. That - - r - was in 1964, when the Democrats were given 53 per cent. Again and again, a bloc ^ independent votes has been required foF either party to get a majority. NOT EXPLAINED These weaknesses in party strength as such are not explained by any of the polls. The voters today seem naturally inclined to pick a candidate, rather than a party, though there is in both the Democratic and Republican parties a substantial segment of what might be called “regulars.” be a Republican Democrat. - This is- really toward a “balance of pot by the independent voters of America who disregard party preferences of the past. They favor the nominee whose party .not only has come out with a clear-cut platform but which has named a candidate whom the majority of voters- in the county believe wHP.be a courageous leader and will conscientiously endeavor to . carry out- the principles of that platform. . „ . ‘Residents Have Petitioned for School Bus’ Tjle residents of Crestbrook {3i»bdivlsionJiavfc presented a petition io the* Waterford* school board for"sr school’ bus. We are only nine-tenths of a .mile, from school and, the requirement for a school bus is one .mile. Our children must walk on a pathway which has never been finished, on the edge of the woods where glue sniffing and beer parties were recently raided, by the police. We don’t want to wait until a child is molested or killed before we get our school bus. What must we do to convince the schodk board of our need for it? MRS. WILLIAM WALDRON 4866 CRESTBROOK_______ Comments on Mobile Home Living in Area I enjoyed reacting the section on mobile home living. It shows people that mobile home residents are not the low class of riffraff that manyJJelieve. However, I suggest that if people buy a /mobile home they don’t plan on moving it. Nobody wilLtake Arou in another pari: but all parks want you to buy /fromthCm. ■ ~ ★ ★ ★ We purchased a mobile home in Maryland and planned to make our home in the Pontiac area. We found one park that would accept us but you pay a $200 entrance fee for. the privilege of living in the park and the money is not returned. I win move back to Maryland before I will sell or pay the outrageous demands of the parks in this great state. ~ JUDYL. BRENNECKE 3165 C0ENOA, UNION LAKE ‘Primary Voles Favor Eugene McCarthy’ Voters in primaries throughout the country ha’ve shown they favor Eugene McCarthy. He is a man of courage, progress and peace. Democratic delegates have the responsibility to nominate the best man in their party. Eugene McCarthy would be the only candidate having needed support from the independents and Republicans, as well as Demo-{Seople want government that responds to their crate. The wishes. MRS. BARBARA L. PALMER 2907 BULLOCK, METAMORA Who Will Get the Job of Shaping Up People? ' ■ But it is apparent that national elections are not being decided or likely to be by those who have traditionally adhered, to a particular ticket. The latest Gallup Poll confirms a’trend that has been .growing fop many years — namely, that neither the Republican party nor . the Democratic party has defined its prospective programs or offered the voters a dear' enough picture of the polides which are to be pursued in' the event of victory at the polls. .- The' chances ate that the 'By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK (NEA) — As we understand it, the argument against strong gun-control legislation goes something like this: “Guns don’t kill people. People kill people.” And after considerable thought, ,we are forced to agree that’ it appears to be a reasonable argument. .. Consequently, we are ateo agree that cars _ sople. Drivers kill people. And as for the defense of pornography, we must gd-mit that words and pictures aren’t dirty. It’s people who haw nasty minds. ' So, any way you look at it, people are simply too chaotic and will either have to shape up or ship out. (Hie way we look at it, things are in terrible disrepair when the industy, the National Association anSN^army are all on thefa m e side). That agreed, only one small problem remains — namely, who is going to shape - up-people and make order out of the chaos that is human . nature. ' Naturally, the job cannot be left to politics. Politicians, being people, are just- as chaotic as anybody else.. President Johnson, ' for example,- has left the field -completely rather than further the disorder. . And Gen. de Gaulle has not only left but has also returned. ★ * . * In that regard, "there is 'no sense in calling on pro-fessional ^standards to guide human . behaviour toward order. If our understanding of back in working order is hard to figure out. ' ~ * ★ * Sooner or later, of course, the problem will be turned over to science to handle, the theory being that laboratory research has largely resolved the confusion of the world by' getting to the true facts. But we cannot see the profit in knowing , how to calculate theareaoofacirele,thespeed of light” or the average life expectancy of a child bom in 1968. Not when you don’t know what you want, where you’re going or who you are. If the National Rifle Association and Fanny Hill don’t mind our saying so, the trouble with people is that they know all of the answers — but they seem to have forgotten what the questions Two. Express Views on Recent Sentencing Three years in jail for second degree murder? Is that all a black man’s life is worth? A man murders an ..innocent person and a judge makes a mockery of it. Why must we, the black people, experience such racism daily? DAVE M. SIMMONS JR. , 490 FILDEW ' It’s a real pity to see our sane and just courts sentence a man who pleaded guilty to second degree murder to three years in jail. It would be an intolerable act to society if a black man were sentenced to three years for this. The sentence placed ort the Jones killer was nothing but another big slap in the black man’s face and at bettering relationships between black and white. ARTHUR E. LEE 22 FRANKLIN BLVD. Question and Aftswer What is the calorie content of an 8-ounce glass of the low fat milk? MUST DIET REPLY Itoscdee Cooperative Extension office just returned from a food clinic and learned thqt it is almost the same as whole milk, suggested that dieters count it only 10 or 15 calorie^, less than the 165 calories listed for whole milk. Giddyap! Tulsa Tribune __An Oklahoman recently sat down in a barber’s chair in a small town in Maryland and struck up a conversation with the man behind the clippers. , “You’re- from Oklahoma?” the .barber said. “I get back there on my vacation every year. A friend has an acreage "near Bristow. We’re partners in the Quarter Horse business.” The barber is just- one of thousands of Americans turning a dollar' on. one of the the-argument is correct, ill- v->est growing There are several factors behind the sudden popularity of horses,- whether for breeding, racing or just riding in the countryside. Horses are fun to ride, furi to race and their upkeep is not overwhelming. ■ * * * * A generation raised on television is now' of age and so many oaten-have passed before their eyes that the men think they are the Marlboro Man and the women think u they are Barbara'-Stanwyck * astride her horse on a cliff overlooking The Big Valley. cessation of tiie state of war Between Ysrael* and Hie "Arab countries.” t’t expensive. Doctors are expensive And crime doesn’t pay — unless you get • ----- ---------™ • . very rich clients.— f . In older simpler' times, Vprhal Orrhlris this problem would have been V Cl uai VIUUUS to the universities to .«i m*. ponder and solve. But pondering appears to be somewhat disorganized these days. Philosophical specula- William H. Vandecar Sr. of 280 Rockwell; —■—ip--$tth wedding, anniversary. In the Middle East,, as in Vietnam, the road to peace is to oHJltorS £s Mpamric problem? there if ^ fa r* Mr. end Mrs. Otto W. Johnsoa gp, at^jre said* human to the'weld’s major areas of T rf 1004 Lakeviewr nature, may be to disrepair: tension. *> • S2nd wedding anniversary. But just who is going to put it dustries to the country^ Oklahoma, with 38,210 Quarter Horses now ranks thiru to the nation behind Texas and California. ' ★ » ★ . Tbe booming horse business, including Thoroughbreds and other breads, is catering to America’s new hunger for _horse ownership. The boom Mr. and Mrs, Ingot Barton o of Ortoftville; 56th wedding anniversary. course.- But students* nnd - - • -- - policemen do. [ Lr ment Of Agriculture flat-footed. The horse population declined so rapidly after World War ft that. USDA finally dropped* its horse" Crackdown Salt Lake City Desert News If some university presidents are prone to coddle student ■"hoodlums who. seize buildings and destroy school .property, Congressmen certainly are nof . The recent House vote, 3Q6 to 64, to deny federal funds to such student Vandals is indicative of tile ire aroused in*, the nations lawmakers by tiw recent rash of campus demonstrations and. violence. Moreover, angry House members rejected sqvefal attempts to softeh the provisions. The measure now# goes ' to*the Senate, which ought to pass it, as swift, sure evidence that anprehy on the campus will not bh tolerated. * ★ ★ , That goes for the. taxpayers, too. They shouldn’t be expected to financS the schooling of students who destroy public property or waste, public money by creating chaos at institutions of learning. States should follow the federal example in .cutting off tax-hinds — such as scholarships and loans — to any student rioters who haven’t already been expelled. Ttw Awctoted Prats It wirtlM >c Prets Is dellvm-td by •m^rs . . ... Ih/Mk-.. *1* other places (1n tha Statta *26.00 » year. All t h?*t»flelha*Pbay paid" at~ti>t“55 £Zr*'1 THX PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 A—7 'Young Turks' Ready to Abandon the Moderate NAACP By AUSTIN SCOTT WASHINGTON (AP) -The “Young TurJc^mtlttantg whose aggressive demands nearly, broke up. the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s annual convention this'past week are walking out of that moderate civil rights organization. The basic dispute, is more complex than thiST however, Lewif afguel that a nonviolent, nonracist Black Power—clearly labeled as such and used to I build economic and political power in the ghettoes—is the country’s only salvation. He is angry at the large southern NAACP'"' delegation that bloc voted against the Turk rmhittons, -*|f “The southern black man is like toe southern’white man he’s a goddamn dSnservatlve,” Lewis said. “Plus fte \black South is going through the same hangup the black North went through 20 years ago, going into hotels,, restaurants, airports. Young They ectuaUy thinly there’s .hope ....... ..... assimilation will ocdur. We’ve been through tide, we know It won’t.. Tw^ stlil tWnk that if they sing enough, 'monarch enough, and pray enough, they will overcome.’’ That Is not toe kind of rhetoric the present NAACP leadership likes to deal in. "We’re going to hew to toe line—fight segregation, get new Job opportunities for our people, continue to work to improve the opportunities for 'ghetto dwellers,” said Henry Lee Moon, the organization’s public relations director. gro more a part, \a sharer, in the “We’re trying to make the Ne- thingft of American ence to call a* meeting in De- life. We believe It can be done within the framework system ... 1 would feel that we’re still on course.” Faced with this situation, ed at a postconvention confer- cember to explore links with other groups. . “We’re going to.have a series of meetings around the country ... with people in SNCC, SCLC, CORE,” he said. Lewis said he and 200 to 30^un-very general, nothing specific happy NAACP delegates decid-l... “In the meantime we’ll have a national committee working, on a week to week basis to plan ’ strategy, to make it a national conference . . . there are a host of possibilities. The ohly conclusive thing now*is that most of us cannot participate In the NAACP and still maintain our I integrity.” News Analysis | | APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: PONT MISS THIS HUGE HOLIDAY SALE! They hope to forge a new link £$ m between themselves,, the Con- am gress of Racial Equality, ThelS® Southern Christian Leadership!|| Conference and the Student ||1 Nonviolent Coordinating Com-lgi mittee. ' • §8 \f« I days my ■ wednismy i thursmy NAACP'leaders arc probably relieved to see them go. 1||L The leaders weren’t worried,sj|l about . the perennial militant jjjg threat to their icontrok Despite loud boasts, the Young Turks failed this year for the fourth straight time-to get 'any trf thefr-^p resolutions close to a passing ^ vote. * . ‘iiT'H m But NAACP leaders, - who have a deep faith in orderly -ffl — procedure, Were aghast at hav-ing to call Atlantic City police :|M’ onto their convention floor to i-vf,.’ endjL. noisy, scuffling demon-stration. a py? TRIGGERED WALKOUT §| , That was also the act that £:• triggered the walkout of mili-tants who say the convent ion,fcaL tolerated worse disruptions when staged by friendly dele-!j gates. The first to leave was Dr. Ep- f gene T. Reed, an NAACP board jf of direetors member for thejg past five years, who revealed J his' resignation Monday with aj| blast at the “Nazilike atmos- $ phere of strong-arm techniques . . .’’ at the convention. •3® vM A SAVINGS EXPLOSION! w**-' -bl-*' HIKE FIREWORKS AT EVERY FRITTER APPLIANCE OUTLET. ENTIRE STOCK Ot APPLIANCES. TVS, COLOR TVS AND AIR CMDITIONIRS SACRIFICED AT COST AND BELOW. I'M WHEELING AND DIALING DURINGTHIS FABULOUS HOLIDAY SALS, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. m _ 5,000 Av)vfetiln8house »t» AWCOHomwg General lectric BATTERY PHONO 3 tpoodt, A-C converter lock, prays anywhere. out or >88 Dr. Reed, an Amity ville.SSSE N.Y., dentist and a two-time jg past president of the New York I State conference of branches, [|j||| has long argued that the g*' NAACP’s emphasis on bringing 11 Negroes into toe existing Ameri-jrai can social system is behind ther^p times. If “You and th^-Board of direc-|| tors,” he telegraphed Executive » Director Roy Wilkins, “not ohly I r (demonstrated this past week an f unwillingness to change, butigjifl that you are willing to use anyjgijffl and all means to keep the asso-'R:S ciation from being relevant to the many problems of black people.” ( ^ WILL RESIGN Monday afternoon Chester i-gs Lewis, a well-todo Wichita, :]#[ - Kan., attorney who succeeded, Reed as leader of the militant faction, said he would resign as &i| .] branch president and legal iijgg counsel, ana renounce his life jSP membership. #- WJj ____Lewis,— 48, —accused the NAACP leadership of using |:j:$|§ Money, favors and threats to ££ buy convention votes and saidjlgfll the 2-1 margin by which his pro- !j:S^ 1 posals were beaten don’t reflect the delegates’ true sympathies.] a®ain» fkutyool wS®** Si 'tfSK ^fis/i 25 FT. t6eivintr*ar ^ ,«.ooo»T“ llfD "RCWI*s^9S WITH * Hog, 312 lb. WO-FROSroi 5tea sioe, ELUXf fr—xer ®»oe IC£ maker KELVINATOR big family lire refrigA-ator. Full widlh freezer with ice trays. Temperature control, Interior light. Hugo porcelain crisper, egg itorage. High icily door shelves. 143 SSStSST o 4-woy o'r ‘Magic1 * Automatic -hold. 24^ "‘'-""-Hi. •"»o her •helve t BUY NOW ^ NO MONEY DOWN!" jacketed door. 3-year ’food spoilage warranty. $ 148 ~ "We’ve; reached the coftclu- £ sion that we can’t meet the or- £ ganized force they put against >! us,” he said in a telephone in- £ terview. | !• An NAACP spokesman, in| |: turn, accused Lewis of being up-jti willing to abide "by the conven- |: tion’s decision. “At no time didj |: —they—have—the voting-s that could have passed any- | thing,” said Glouster Current, || NAACP director of branches. | tr NO PAYMENT'TIL SEPT. * YEARS TO PAY,^ luMlERMWl HOTPOINT 18 ft. No-Frost Sldo- Aelnfiafor 2 DOOR 14 FT. AUTO_ REFRIGERATOR A Big 14-ft. capacity • 3 full width (halvas, agg rack • Buttar compartment, vagatabla crispar • Magnatie door gasket *198 (w) Westinghouse 14-Ft. 2-Dr. FROST FREE_ REFRIGERATOR By-SIdo Refrigerator. Giant 229 $ lb. froozor-capacity. Gild# out 1 basket. Juico and soup can rack. Porcelain onamol (heat pan. 399 • 2-position shelf • Full width vag. crisper • Built-in egg storage • Magnetic door gaskets """“I,0,?:,” 1 IS N"»» capacity. 5 full width refrigerator S shelves, slide out meat pan. W Juice can dispenser, butter bin door and shelf. * 229 WHIRLPOOL 10,000 ITU Air Conditioner Comfort Guard, d Two fan speeds. Autombl dehumidifier. Whisper quiet operation, 2-way air direction. Installation kit included. Atlanta Prison ||. Stabbing Fatal , J to Detroit Inmate J ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An in- :$./ mate at the U.S. Penitentiary in Atlanta was found fatally stabbed in his cell Tuesday, ac- g:;:;j cording to Warden O. G. Black- |::S: ' well. j, v Blackwell identified the tim as Joseph Hunter Thomas, 27, of Detroit, who .was serving 15 years for bank robbery with j GIANT 16-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER s Special settings for Permanent Pross fabrics > s Porcelain finish inside and out . • 3 fountain filtered wash cycles s179 12" PORTABLE TV /XOLOR TV • UHF/VHF 82-channel tuner • 13,500 volts ef picture power • Listening earphone jack $! The warden said the prisoner ; j was taken to the prism hospital ; where he was pronounced dead after failing to respond to treat-!} ment. * - . ^ Thomas’ assailant has -not-t been identified, Blackwell said, : and the case" has beerrreferred ;i to the Federal Bureau of Invest- >. igation. :■ >' ; "■ • '.v\:k WWiM 227 SQ. IN. WHIRLPOOL Front Loading Port-able Dishwasher. Detergent ^ dispenser. 15-piece ploeo-setting W capacity. Random loading packs. Jot action washing. 147 HHBN^WP...»wWie« with maple cutting top. Top-lift hand! rack. ^ c---- v, ..... ........ ^ Serves 14 settings. Multi-level washing action, automatic detergent dispenier. 177 HOTPOINT 30" Sell-clooL..... Electric Range. Solf-eleaning ^ calrod surface units. Lift-up sur- C face units. Removable drfp pant; "W clean-wipe control panel.- No drip cook top. 193 range, ch^bme'Trqmbd built- Wood Walnut Console HARDWICK deluxe 30" in styling, custom door handles, ^ift-up/lift-off drip proof top; four giant removable ( chrome burners, large capacity I —^ ’ven, removable insulated oven I We ( bottom; Brand new 1968 modeli in crates. •' Choice, of. colors. Automatic clock and timer. 127 • 25,000 volt peak • 3 stage IF atnplifior • 82 channel tuner P 227 sq. in. rec- - tangular screen Si >88 WESTINGHOUSE in. consolette channel UHF/VHF tune titant on giant retangufaV' 295 I '..tnt’jr' i bra nd sir 1R| 1,968 model, 25,000 volt ^9 J OD i new iron model, 25,000 vol chaisiv3 stage IF .amplifer ilium, Sroted dials. ' . -4-r Marriages dissolved on the S? request of wives in Moslem Al-1 ^ geria have doubled since 1964, | ;::i when A law giving wives the light was introduced. FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY RaHHnilMMMMMHBRteBMMMRteMRMMRWHMMRHMBHMMHRMRHMMMSRMMHHNMMMHNIBMBBHBBMMI FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FREITER’S Pontiac S. TelegraphM. Vz MUe South of Orchard Lake Rd. « FE 3-7061 FRETTER’S SouthfieM On Telegraph Road Just South of ' 12 Mile Rd. 36S-2880 FRETTER’S Oaklaad 411 W. 14 NMa Road Opposite Oakland Mall 5858300 Opan Daily ID M *-Sunday It to 1 Ar-* _________________ THE PONTIAC PftBgS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 ] - _i — Why settle for less than the best? | * can you find all the News of your (2: V locality PLUS the state, the nation and the world and... r (there's more coming) all the news of bargains in the stores of your own area. Don't shadow-box! Insist on the Best ■ - - - - ■ ^ ■ ' £ ' f* ■ > ■ All The Stores That Ijiterest You Are Found In THE PONTIAC PRESS For Hoine Delivery Dial $32-8181 v double-talk, IM; the highest bank earnings in Detroit or OPEN JULY 4th 9 AM. - 3 PM. Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) |jj|l| QRj|BH 11 Mllpfefr i t . h ........• /■ • p| I Bjl§ 5 J |l | ,Vr I i '.'1 • " ” . * - ‘ ‘ ? S&jStf , I: f L T d \ THE* PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1968 A—» brick-oven baked MNL Beans Echo Past FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BARBEQUE Lean Spare Ribs 30 LB. BOX | $17.39 | LB* 59 Twenty-Thrdd Mile Road-Mound Road (ShelbyTownship) SDS Actions (Laat of thrfa) By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON WEA)-Some Students (or a Democratic Society operations show evidence of a thorough study of the riot-demonstration techniques of Adolph Hitler, Che Guevarra, Mao Tse-tung and Ho Chi Mkfih: • In the Columbia Univefcity riots the students madqriv peated vicious, peradhal physical attacks on police to Insure a police reaction. Ho’s men used these tactics repeatedly in his buildup to enable his people to charge police bn*ality end win sympathizers. * * * . • Some SDS leaders have consistently attempted to involve as many young people as possible in illegal actions. Once they-have a police record, or have been in a strong emotional confrontation with the police or, other authorities, the Mao theory runs, the students are committed to fighting ‘‘the es^* tabHsHmertt.” ~ They have no other place to "go. • In some demonstrations, goon squad types strong-arm those not in sympathy with the SDS and Its all 1 es. This is straight from Hitler’s operations. MANY MORE These are three examples. There are many more. It is one thing to study the tactics of Mao, Ho, Che and Hitler and to use some of their .techniques successfully; it is quite another to be able to build a successful revolutionary movement. * * *„ SDS men have learned from Vietnam, Cuba, prewar Germany and China that a few men, using a few standard techniques, can raise a lot of havoc and create situations very difficult ior government, college administrators and police to handle. - It la especially difficult for a , government which lives by democratic, Christian rules if ' the rioters are young students and women, for whom most people have a great deal of sympathy. REQUIRE MORE But successful insurgencies require a great deal more than techniques. Mao and Ho, for example, have shown a genius for organization,. a persistence and a ruggedness mat is pfteno-menal. They,have shown the a b 11 i.t y to sacrifice personal comforts, to live in want and isolation and to go to, prison for long periods to accomplish their aims. The major weakness of the SDS is that neither its leaders nor its members have thus far shown the ability to discipline themselves or to sacrifice for what they say they believe in, *'• *■' * For the most part, SDS leaders and their members have not been able to become one with the people whose causes they espouse. They respond like bureaucrats. . AUNT JANES KOSHER DILL Pickles 44= 3» double discount 36* SWEET, RED RIPE Whole Watermelon EACH You'll get them, if you bring your savings to Bank of the Commonwealth. - We're the only bank in the city that continuously compounds 6% interest on savings certificates to net you even more. - That means we figure interest every minute of every day on our computers. Every minute you're getting interest on your savings-pfuS interest orv the interest you’ve already earned. We/ll guarantee these earning# for 12 months or 46 months, whichever you prefer. With out 1 Smooth certificate, you'll earn an effective rate of $%%. At the end of«tmonths, youH B receive an effective interest Tate of 5K%. Jf yoy prefer greater flexibility, you can get 5% certificates that mature in 90 days and are"automatically renewable. One last thing. You don’t-need big money to start earning' big money. Just $100 starts you off at Commonwealth—not the $1,000 or more you. need at other financial institutions. Now that* that’s air cleared up, why pot stop in and look us over? We’ll be happy to give you the straight-talk on -savings, checking or any other banking need yot^ have, too. The young-old bank , J___________ BANK QFtHE COMMONWEALTH Mamtwr Fafenl Dt posit Imuwoo Corporation At These Convenient Locations ' Techniques Their own instructions to their cadres carefliily point out that it wlirnot be necessary to suffer .1 , in order, to go down and worjr with people in the slums. -Jm SUGAR-COATED SDS planners are forced to their .people to help in the poor city areas by sugar-coated iNKpgs: “. . . students will learn that organizing in poor and working - class neighborhoods is not the ascetic, austere, monklike trip that (they imagine . * Even with this promise, however, the SDSers are finding their ^people more ready with riots and demonstrations than with the slow, unglamorous hard work among ordinary people, Says one SDS leader: “We talk of going in to organize neighborhoods or factories, or relate to those projects ' with some professional skill, but too few of us have nioved-" - A ★ * No revolution can be successful witi) the reluctant attitudes these SDS men and women have. Ho’S successes and Mao’s successes came about because their cadres moved lit with the people on their Own living standards. - ' * Most SDS members however, remain isolated from the Negro, the poor, the worker—intellectually, emotionally and financially. They are like the bureaucrat^ or the aristocrat of old, N walking into the slums, handkerchief over nose, handing out charity. The fact that these men and women may put on dirty clothes and .talk sex, play guitars and use four-letter words doesn’t enable them to forget that they are university men .and women and that any day they^fcan pick up their kit and walk into another world. Numbers of these SDS activists are enamored of words. As one says, “tye create symbols which have no content... What does it mean to ‘expose the bankruptcy of electoral politics?’ . . . What does ‘anti-imperialism’ mean? ... We have great difficulty using these words that are bandied about so freely.” * * * In short, many of these SDSers are children playing at revolution. Many are playing only so long as they’re certain they won’t be hurt seriously. Shortest war on jecord is said to be that between Great Britain and Zanzibar in August 1896. It lasted 38 minutes. GOP Candidate LANSING (* - David Diehl, 49, Dansville, cocaptain of the 1938 Michigan State University football team, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the MSU Board of Trustees. Diehl is a member of the University Executive vAlumni Board and the MSU Athletic "Council. A—10 HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. JUlV 3, 1968 5 V E\ size, . j child8hfp3. 1125 NORTH PERRY AT ARLEKE WEI MIES TO 10-SWATS TO T ; ram THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY ft, 19(fc A—11 , l' Dj l Ad 0 sJsigu | TTh /iL;. r 4 s HORN <4 YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES i / \ 1 g&Fk f bf*couNrfc titimFiHX*01 _ 5Wirttci,,arf*'EAi / WoVlU I ytfgsg "?«"Srsr M DISCOUNT PRICED COFFEE MUGS Rich milk whit*, resist heat. 8 oz. FOR I DISCOUNT PRICED 16 PC.IRINSTONE Complete ter-vice foir 4. Floral design. Whit* background. 137 # DISCOUNT PHICBD BOCCE set Lawn howling 08 gam*. N.»w family fun in- II strUctions. ,0|r ■■ y^is COUNT PRICED PLASTIC STRAWS^ Super size. Colorful. Extra strong. Pkg. of 240. DISCOUNT PRICED JUMBO PICNIC BAGS Lri g htweight. I nsuIa tod. EasT^* carry. Ideal size. ■ 179 discount pnicsd BADMINTON SET 4-play*r set. Official size, •18-foot. net. Instructions., DISCOUNT PRICED WASHABLE PLATES . Wash or toss.. 3 - sectional plastic foahi' Pkg. of ten. 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LAWN CHAIR 188 DISCOUNT PRICED Tubular aluminum combined with rich Cajifornla Re d w o o d. Folds flat for storage." ms noiih ran at arlene OPEN SITES TO 10 - SUHIAYS TO TWO COLORS 1 | ■ ; , . Jj, . .. silky Enkalure nylon jhnfoftly tailored shift and pijiA tii**, h tiffin*?. A water-jewel, morz 'precious ‘X* o»«f«?e4 joi>«r»« floral 2nd black on Enkalure nylon. Enkalure is thus new n$Jon bijou swimshift. Smrt; fjgUfiB* the skin, it uwty cling, ^ holds its shape beautifully. *.» ’ > , * California. / . Do Go Near the Water S/ow Learner at the Wheel 'Quit Horsing Around' Says Abby ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ABBY: Herb and I haVehad good marriage for 14 years — months ago, when hb started driving work to supple] can learn j a car in a ’ there’s this j divorcee he’s giving lessons to, four months., I ask ahpuf] me she is being ready to for doing what you did are asodd as she ABBY . driver’s tests as she is a slow DEAR-ABBY: A while bapk I was in a very bad automobile accident. Since that time I have been afraid to get Into a car. I am aQ but ruining my social life. My husband said I must control myself and cut out this foolishness, but 1 just cant. It la torture for me to get into a car. I become so tense and nervous just thinking I will never get out of that cflr alive. ' Can you or-ahy of your readers give me any good advice? I am sure there ' must be' others who have gone through the same thing. PITTSBURGH Sleek, weenybikini inspired print+n an oversized abstract floral sptofat'VfaiiUy in\sun yellow, gray and black on Enkalure nylon. Enkalure is the new rifflori fiber that feels to the skin. It won’t cling, 'Stretphbr ride up, and holds its shape beautifully. ’.j >' - *. last appointment, and he comes very [ate at night, dead tired. Peo-are staring to talk. How much longer should my husband gfre this lady lessons before I tell him 1 think he’s taught her all she can learn? , ^MILWAUKEE MRS. * 1 DEAR MRS.! It appears that your husband is “supplementing more than his income.” Tell Herb that if his slow-leaming client carft drive a car by how, she should get a horse, and quit horsing around with the driving instructor. PEAR PITTSBURGH: Your “fear’’ is nothing to be ashamed of, but the “foolishness’’ is in allowing it to go Unchecked. Ask your family doctor to recommend a psychiatrist to help you resolve your fears. PEAR ABBY: The sidewalk in froptof our house was torn up, so the city* decided to. replace it. They had just poured the cement and had it all smoothed over, when my son, age four, werftoutoide to play. . | told him that if hjf. went near that freshly-pdured-^csnteffT walk, I would break his neck. He was out there all morning and he never went near it. A neighbor boy, age five, came over to play with him, and I told him the same thing. That kid wasn’t there ten minutes when I saw him put his foot into, the fresh cement. It was no accident. He didn’t “fall,’’ and nobody pushed him. He deliberately’stepped into it, then he took off like a shot. 1 went right to his house and told his mother. She promptly located the workmen and they repaired it. But here is my point. The mother said that since I saw the damage done, and it was . repairable, I could have just as easily The Joseph Warrens of Cherokee, Road are expecting his located the repairman myself and left brother, Douglas C. of Detroit, for a family gathering on the Fourth, her out of it. Now i am the villain and Daughters, Barbara Jean, home from studies at'Albion College, the neighborhood stool pigeon. Was I and Janet, will accompany their parents on Sunday to feast Lansing. wror$ to er or no . to x.Tinai»'T8W-»riiwii0S‘aw^^ 6ad NAME; MMhers ^ University. A . want their children to learn the dit- Ml * * m ference between* right and wrong are Mr. and Mrs. William BL Bachman Jr. and son Thomas of Bloony jnpre than grateful for information field enjoy a game of fami^ golf Thhi^'day at Orchard Lake Wridfig their misconduct. 8* Country £lub. ^ ^ A A^gitly your neighbor is an odd- *7 WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1968 Saturday Vows Are Exchanged by Newlyweds DEAR ABpYi I ' " " ^ IN NEW HOME " \ The James R. Jenkins’ family who recently moved from Wenonkh Drive to ,a new home on Antique Lane plan a real family style back yard suppAir over the Fourth. The children, Tom, Mike, Bill, Rick and Kathy w i 11 all be. on hand to help celebrate this first holiday in their new home. I those who would condemn you Following a reception in Lawnridge - Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon in Barbados. Mrs* Philip J. Wargelin and Mrs. Wava L attending ~and exhibiting their work at toe International China Painting Teachers’ Organization convention in Washington, D. C. during July 10-13. , v ■ v. The event, open to the public for exhibit and demonstration will take place in the Washington Hilton Hotel. Martha Kurzweil, W. J. Windscheif Exchange Vows Mr. a Ad Mrs. James Clarkson and family of St. Jude Drive will attend a picnic at the John Benson home on Berkshire RoSd. In a Saturday afternoon wedding in Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church, Martha Kurzweil became Mrs. Wfflianrtf: Parents of toe couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurzweil of Westacres and Mr. and Mrs. William WirKlsCheif of Colony Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township, joined the newlyweds at their reception in toe church fellowship hall. Vi!itingNMr. and Mrs. Robert Critchfield of Lake Angeius are their daughter, Mrs. Mary Shook, and granddaughter, Cathy, from Louisville^ Ky. They will have lunchepn at Bloomfield Hills Co.untiy CluL> ■ . l % 1 - " t Mr. and Mrs. William W Donaldson of Chippewa Road .will* Spend thie day at Utc cabin of the Walter K. Willmans on the AuSabky River in tJfipiyfing. The bride chose a daisy-trimmed, Empire gown of peau de soie over nylon tqffeta with matching train. She carried Phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and lily of the valley. Sister of the bride, Mrs. John Juntu-nen, served as matron of honor* with bridesmaids Mfs. Stanley'Youtt and junior attendant, Connie Juntunen, a niece. Ronald Karvonen was thlebridegroom’s best man with William Madigan end Carl Windscheif ushering. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cnssman of Applewood Lane will attend Meadow Brook Festival on the evening of thpk Fourth. Thg John Ostranders of Loch Leven Drive, have just returned home from a trip which included visits to Washinktln, D>C., Wiliams" A burg, Va. and back honfe through the Smoky Mountain route. . o , Mrs. Ostranderis mother, Mrs. George Wasserbferger, went along with the family. 1/ . * . ~ ¥ .★ ■ ★ ★' The Patrick J. Kanes of Orchard Lake will spend much of the Jong holiday weekend traveling back and forth to Warwick Hijjs Country Club and home fot the Buick Open tournament in Grand*? Blanc. K ' - - ’ Fashions Reflect Feminir scene has thrned serene, to quiet hues or"' black, and conservative styling, too. : Specifically, the trends that came .out S. WILLIAM J, WINDSCHEIF peared back to the nursery.*. /' Arrogant leather-jacketed motorcycle devils roared off somewhere too as tough diic disajqieared. But they left their leather fashions behind, slicked up, sophisticated. Fashion’s fascination with • e a r -assaulting discotheque life and psychedelic turn-ons have ceased. From wild colors aftd patterns,- the . •» Silhouettes ’•*- There it only odk '“IN” shape. It makes the most of the midriff with high, wide belts, or corselets, or, for evening occasionally, bare. Bosoms are ample. '• Colors are dull or pale or patriotic. Anything not shades of white, beige or -gray are brown or black but sometimes -red, white and blue. Sale! Sale! Sale! 1 52-PIECE 1 ■ SERVICE FOR 8 INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS ga v with every dinetteJpureha«ed from House of Dinettes THESE DINETTES AND 49 OTHER FINE QUALITY DINETTE SETS GREATLY REDUGEBjN OUR Slimmer Dinette Sale. Hoc's only total Dinwtto Storo house dinettes WHAT’S ON SALE: > The very best names in dinettes: Daystrom, Virtue* Queen City, Brody, Douhlas, Stackmore. 5- and 7-piece dinette sets in Spanish, Contemporary, Chrome, Broiupetone, 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. Comein now. HERE’S WHERE IT’S HAPPENING: 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. Between Miracle Mile end Square Lake Road / Open 9 * 9 Daily a Phone: 334-^ 124 1 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8( 1968 By MURIEL LAWRENCE BEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I am to frightened by my cook (date change of feeling toward the oldest of our four children (all adopted). As a'Baby, her health was delicate and we adored her. It was during her teens we learned that she W*» telling people she was the heiress of British aristocrats and that we were being paid to raise her. We never mentioned this lie to her. Now that she la married to a responsible young man, "I realize I dislike her. Why? What has^Jiappiened to me, Mrs. Lawrence? MRS. DENNIS L. TEASDLE MRS. PAUL GENE ALDO Area Couples Take Vows French lace highlighted an Ivory cage gown fashioned with three - quarter bell sleeves Saturday for Melody Sue Smith as she repeated vows in St. Mary’s Cathedral, Lansing with Paul Gene Aldo. Her full veil of illusion fell from a pillbox and she carried a Eucharis and gardenia foliage nosegay. Parents of the bridal couple, later feted at a reception In the Jack Tar Hotel, are J. Lorren Smith of Reese and the late Mrs. Smith and the Peter A. Michigan. Aides of Voorheis Road. Barbara Torry was maid of honor, with bridesmaids, Judy Price, Harriett Stotzky and Pamela Mueller. On the esquire side was the bridegroom’s brother Dale, as best man. Ushers were Richard McRae, Dan Harrell, David Needham, William Van Westen and John Kelly. The couple is honeymooning In Miami Beach, Fla., alter which they will make their home in Reed City. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. Mrs. Wilfred Powell matron of honor with bridesmaids, Mary Ann Nickel, Ann Marie Leavey and Lynette Wade. * illusion and she carried Spanish lace fan with ropes and Stephanotis. Wilfred Powell stood as best lan with ushers, Clifford Linseninan, Donald Wright and Dr. Robert Danielson. Following a reception in Pine Knob Ski Resort, the pair left for a honeymoon in northern Taasdle-Llnsenman Friday evening vows in St. Michael’s Catholic Church were taken by Deborah Ann Linsen-man and Dennis L. Teasdle. Their parents are the William Linsenmans of Lewis Street and; the Woodrow W. Teasdles of Squirrel Road. Marie Russo was her sister’s maid of honor with bridesmaids, Linda Allen, Mary Jane Wurth, Ann Ulveling and Maureen Barber. Wesley Barber was best man with Wayne Barber Jr., Vince Roach, Jerry Burns, Jef* Garesche, Edward DiVincenzo and Anthony Harris as ushers. Following a reception Forest Lake Country Club the couple left on a honeymoon to New York and- the Virgin Islands. They will reside in St. Louis upon their return. Brown-Si. Lawrence ANSWER: As I’lbj&g. _________ Sight Sahy, friend, 1 don’t knof what’s happened' to you. However, in a situation like yours, I might perceive what had happened to me. I might realize that I had resented this child for some time and refused to admit it, lest any'hint of R produce more accusing, retaliatory behavior. I might even move on to further realize that her”’ ‘responsible” husband’s responsibility for her had freed me to finally feel a resentful impatience I had hitherto been too scared to feel. What's more. I would be delighted with my Impatience. I would welcome it as a self-respect that was long overdue. For I’m not a person who obliges herself to.enjoy kicks in the teeth. The changes are I would not have ignored that “heiress” busiwss. I wouldn’t have condoned', such disparagement of my efforts to be as decent a parent as I could, no matter what the consequences of my open indignation.- Alencon lace accents highlighted a bridal gown for Judy Kay St. Lawrence as she repeated vows Friday evening in Central' "Christian Church with James Monroe Brown. Her silk illusion veil was secured to a crown of seed pearls and crystals and she carried white roses and carnations on a white Bible. Mrs. Lawrence Hornsby stood as matron - of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R.- St. Lawrence of Wyman Dr ive . Bridesmaids j were Lorene "Brown, Cheryl jFaujt and Janice Marsh. j - _ 4 , Standing as best man for the Candlelight vows Saturday.son of the Paul w Browns of MRS. T. L. BARBER Batber-Russo *Vhe bride’s gown was an evening in St. Hugo’s of ^juakeside street, was Loren B, organza cage fashioned with Hills Catholic Church united Brown Ushws were Donald w..k.i- |m| andgrown Laiyrenee Hornsby and Venetian lace. Her full lacelMichele Marie Russo edged veil of illusion fell from a [Terrance Lee Barber. ;PauJ Marsh, matching lace cap. { Their parents are the Michael j ★ ■ * * ~;T. Russos of Alveston Street a reception honoring the [and the Wayne Barbers of East [newlyweds was held in First St. Louis, 111. [Federal Savings of Oakland. ■NJOV THE BEET . M X Qwr 1 m / ws / Shufl / ChW r GiuJ ikllaf . flawing • Snufflitaard.dancing CMMiWi Hoataaa . s«wcw wi Si ^ toH-wm / Kiapmf P.O., Late o( Biyi 0*Ur», Tab 705-635-2221 I Alencon lace highlighted the ibride’s gown of ivory peau de soie feauring a full train, j ’Her mantilla veil was [fashioned of matching lace and Medical Unit EfectsX)fficers~ !- New officers- of the Oakland County Medical Assistants’ Societv were installed at a re-| cent dinner meeting. 3L ower Assuming new posts were Mrs. Richard Jones, president; Mrs. Robert Lenz, president elect; Elizabeth Fabeck, treasurer; Karen Baer, and Joy MRS. JAMES M. BROWN Andress, secretaries. ■ _________ NOTfflNG NEW-ONLY REARRANGED “There is no new thing j under the grin,’’according to a profound statement | y Christian Dior glasses in two elegant naw shapes and" 8 handsome colors. All the more exciting because you can coordinate them with delightful rings arid brooches. Available at Hudson's Optical Studio where you'IJ fiiid all'optical services as well es trained opticians to help fill your prescription. Hudson's Optical Studio, Pontiac, Lower Level HUDSON’S found in the Bible. In the realm of flowers— with the hundreds of neVr -^yarieties and colors, ap-" pearing, We can easily see / the varied results of man’s y . effortjT-t#’ change them. — With all our botanical tzicka and methods of fcddfog to, taking away, teanranging . *. we seldom improve the beauty of their original wildness. Our policy is to offer the •liveliest flowers that aje evnileMri. ■_ FE 2-0127, -PEARCE FLORAL CO. SSWOreimni Lake Are. Respect Is Child's Debt to Her Parents auch Indignation is available to | anything else, Effort Is myj If I bed tried to be as good a m* Lot one jreWBn —euccessntojeWe*-The mere trying to do mother es I could to a delicate an ethic of mine, success Inlwell is what commands my parenthood or success in'whole respect. baby, making as many efforts as possible to bring her through phyflpal health, I’d have been wild at Ilea that my struggle had been bought by the money of British aristocrats. Somehow, America has made It very hard for us to respect human effort. We give it lip service respect but in the end its failure to produce success makes it nothing. And that goes fgr our parenthood, too. Jf the kids behave successfully, we’re in. But if thewdpn’t, all the effort we made in their behalf dissolves innothing in our own eyes. And so. In their eyes,* too. I suppose I should say that . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Willis of Wise Road, Commerce Township will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today. They were married. July 3,1918 in Toronto, Ont. and moved to Pontiac in 1925, An open house takes place in their home Sunday from 1-7 p.m., hosted by their children: Alfred, Lawrence, Mrs, Glenn Casey, Howard of ScottsdMe^riz~audJlarold. There are 15 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. ■* Polly's Pointers File Those Old Photos ★ ★ PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted “ VWtil# You "Wait NilSNER'S . Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FI 8-35M Ed Mam, Manager Make Your ’ Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting mmw L 158 Auburn Ave. Park Frea FE 4-2878 , Edyih Stenton, tnttimr PAUL’S TILE CARPET SPECIAL NYLON FirstQuality, 100% Continuous NYLON $3.99sq. yd. STORE HRS.: Mpn. & Fri. 9-9 Tues., Thur^SSL, 9-6 332-9269 10S5^Hunn PONTIAC Al 2 DBA fi 4 J'4'»T«TB lirrprn • I ««a»iiilriiflA P* ^ CONNOLLY'S - - -S Jewrf | OFTHEWEEKI 2 Dortha Foust, James Atkins Exchange Vows vows Friday evening Baldwin Avenue United Methodist Church were changed by Dortha Gayle Foust and James Willard Atkins. Their parents are the Wood- DEAR POLLY—Like Mildred, I had quite a collection of family pictures and many had belonged to mother. Today’s’generation have so many cameras arid are taking so many pictures which adds to the problem. I decided my children would have so many of their own they are not going to have the time or patience to look through those made 50 or 60 years ago and, to my regret, probably won’t even be * Interested in a picture of great grandma and her first boy- row Fousts of Tregent Street j|riend and the John Atkinses of I j threw ayvay as many as lj Clarks ton. I could bear to1 part with, then but I am glad that I can now clean out my storage without the usual tears from that vast collection of pictures. ■ /■-MARTHA DEAR POLLY - I store cherished old family pictures in three ojd - fashioned metal boxes where they are perfectly safe from dust and mice. I picked the boxes up at a rummage sale for 10 and 25 cents each.—SIGRID DEAR POLLY - I have recently filed a lot of family pic-" tures in shoe boxes with cardboard dividers separating the different categories. The bride selected a gown of satin, highlighted with Chantilly lace and featuring a full length train. Her boUffant veil of illusion was secured with a pearl tiara and she carried a white Bible With carnations and ivy. Mary R. Barnett was maid of honor, with the bride’s sister, Aura Lou, as bridesmaid. Best man duties were performed by Stephen Everett with usher, Carl R. Barnett. got together a batch of big envelopes and put in’each those that would be of particular interest to certain members of the family, and mailed the envelopes jo them. To my delight, they all seemed pleased and threasure them. Now it is up to them to discard their pictures. Following a reception in Fisher Body Union Hall, the pair left for a honeymoon in the I put some of the really old ones in one box and more recent ones ih another. I am waiting for time and patience to put each child’s school pictures in a large framV with a glass and then they can all be seen, enjoyed and compared much .quicker. _________ it is a time-consuming job These dividers were cut from cardboard that came in hosiery so as to labeled. I rparked mine! as “Vacation 1967” or “Family! Reunion 1956” and so on. I also! sorted through the negatives! and put them in envelopes right [ with the pictures. 1 was amazed at how many will go in one shoe box.-RELVA FROM ARKANSAS__________________________ BUSY BEE Variety Shop 5 BED DOLLS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Ordinarily $6.75 - One given away each week NOTHING TO HUY • JUST COME IN AND REGISTER Hand Made Dresses — $2.98 and Up SIZES/3-6 Novelty Ash-Trays, RLauLaus Vt pound fresh spinach leaves 4 fillets .(approximately pound) of bole, flounder or ocean. parch, each about 6 Inches tong Salt and pepper; onion garlic salt, as desired Juice of 1 iefhon 1 tablespoop soy sauce 1 package 110 ounces) frozen fried rice, thawed or 1 can (13.5 ounces) fried rice of aluminum foil, 12 TIVOLI SANDWICH “PLATTER —*> Swing j Into summer by offering family or friends a platter of open Danish sandwiches. Serve them a Tivoli sandwich platter of the Danish delicacies. Guests Enjoy Open Sandwiches For the perfect party fare offer a smorgasbord of Qanish open, sandwiches. They are as tasty as they are colorful and eye-catching. Bright garnishes '40T'f cheese sticks, cherry tomatoes, egg slices, pickle • chips, radish and cucumber ■ ■ slices attract-'the initial tention. But, the savory flavors of the luncheon meats used will be the lasting impression. * ** * The delicate yet distinctive flavor of harm. . . and the full-flavor of harcrosalami will ring through when layered on bread spread with creamery butter and topped with a crisp lettuce leaf. The Danish open sandwiches are ideal for entertaining! .Offer a Tivoli sandwidi platter for card parties, receptions, graduation .celebrations o r simply as fourth meal snacks. For a “fast deal at your next card party . . . assi platter of these party sandwiches. On the relish' tray, add bright accent by ' wrapping green onions with slices of pickle loaf luncheon meat. TIVOLI SANDWICH PLATTER Va pound butter 10 slices, hard salami I slices cooked ham 1 slice process Swiss cheese, cut in strips 2 Cheddar, cheese cubes 1 hard cooked egg, sliced 12 oval slices of dark rye bread Leaf lettuce Radishes, thinly sliced Sour cream .Sweet pickle chips Cherry tomatoes Cucumber slices Chives Capers Butter generously each slice of bread. Top each slice with a lettuce leaf. Oh six of the slices, slice of boiled ham that has been folded into thirds. Garnish two of the ham sandwiches with three slices of hard cooked egg and capers. GEORGIA WAFFLE GLACIERSRoll 6 large scoops vanilla ice cream In finely chopped pecans to form balls. Freeze until firm. Heat one 9-oz. package pre-baked frozen waffles on cookie sheet Or foil in 40(klegree oyetf about 7 minutes; or heat In toaster. Heat one bottle caramel sauce. For each serving, top 2 waffle sections with an ice cream ball and warm caramel sauce. Makes 6 servings. SERVE. Xjebhofcclft SxeiUttf MEXICAN FOODS, AMERICA’S ^ HOMES - I Write for free, exciting recipes “MEXICAN FOODS | FOR AMERICA’S HOMES” Gebhardt Mexican Foods Co. Top two with radish slices and sour cream, and two with a wooden pick skewered with a sweet pickle chip, a cherry tomato, and Cheddar cheese cube. Cut four slices of the hard salami in half. On the remaining six sliced of breads place one whole slide of salami folded in half. Add another half slice of salami and garnish two of the sandwiches witth Swiss cheese-strips. Garnish two more with a cucumber slice topped with sour cream. * ★ ★ ★ And top the last two with a wooden pick skewered with sweet pickle chip, a cherry tomato and half a salami slice, folded in half. inches by 12 Inches Wash spineah leaves .well, cutting off tough stems and singling out the largest “leaves; drain. One at a time, place’ fish... fillets .between two pieces of plastic wrap or waxed paper. With a mallet, the ride of a' heave knife or can, pound fish lightly until each fillet is flattened to approximately 4 inches across the widest part. Sprinkle fish with seasonings, lemon juice and soy Sauce. Divide fried rice between 4 fillets ahd wrap fish around rice to make a fat roll. ■ WRAP UP Place 4 or 5 good-sized spinach leaves in the center of each square of frill: Set each fish .roll on spinach leaves and Wfap leaves around fish, hovering fish completely. “(Add extra'spinach leaves to each, as needed.) Wrap foil around spinach in tight bundles, sealing ends \ to prevent juices from leaking out during cooking. it it it- * Place bundles on barbecue grill aboutff filches above grey ly for infant feeding in the I870’s, a group of physicians asked a baby food manufacturer to tfy to make a powdered food of milk and cereal grains. The process of making njalted milk was finally developed in 1883, but the product was not placed on the market until 1887. ★ ★ ★ The introduction of malted milk immediately won the favorable attention of the medical profession because of its convenience, nutritive value and high digestibility. The malted milk flavor appealed to many adults and children and so encouraged public acceptance of the product, , SAM 8 WALTER BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Only Y*u , can prevent 9____ . ^ ■. -hralr TRY THE BEST Milan! Foods Inc 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 _______biasing head lines tells you to btiy this soft • dfink or that soft drink, you may not see the forest for the trees. Like missing the gingery —— flavor of Vernors. And wa could n t beacinat. You’d be missing a unique flavor and taste that no other soft drink has. Why, Vernors is so A different it doesn't eyen- need a slogan. Whether it’s Vernors or Vernors One-Calorie, its flavor lust can't be described in words that do it justice. -Sf> next time you’re on a picnic or a hike in the woods, bury all those sloganslhat are cluttering ______up your mind and think clean Think and drink Vernors. Remember, only you can prevent slogans. Yes, folks, careless reading . _ and listening to slogans can brainwash you Into a_dull_ rut. . HI When a bio smokescreen of fiery. ^ hoopla and [ rw Vct W§ #- iiAWmtni UUHtfJrtWi SodiffeiSntit doesntneeda slogan B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 CHARGE IT laiaal'iip; TRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ 2Qaiw» OPEN 9 to 9 HUGE SAVINGS.al Frank’s HOW Ex-Gridder Enters Race for Judgeship Gus Cifelli, an attorney from Bloomfield Township and former tackle with the Detroit Lions, ha9 entered the race for Judge of the 48th District in Oakland County. The district, which will be Served by two judges; includes the cities ofBirmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor and Orchard Lake and the townships of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield., * ★ ★ ★ A native of Philadelphia, Cifelli, 43, of 377 Kendry, has law offices in Detroit. * > A 1950 cum laude graduate of Notre Dame, majoring philosophy, Cefelli received his law degree three year? a from the University of Detroit. , ON A CHAMPTEAM Following his graduation from Notre Dame, he played with the Detroit Lions during their championship years in the early 60s. Later he served as coach for the Detroit Raiders in Ontario Football Union, leading the team to the only cham-pionship ever won J^.._a JiS, team in Canadian football ★ * • ★ He was a candidate for the Detroit Common Council in 1961. Married, he has two stepdaughters and a stepson. Cifelli is a member of the Michigan Bar Association, Detroit Bar Association, Detroit Lions Alumni Association, Knights of Columbus and Veterans of Foreign Wars. 'Stop and Frisk'Law Is Passed in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) — Common Council passed a "stop and frisk” law Tuesday night, 6-2. The law gives policemen the . authority to stop persons whom they believe are carrying weapons or about to commit' a felony, and search them, as outlined in a. recent U.S.Su-preme Court decision. " ‘ The council action followed months of debate, during which! several suburbs enacted the controversial ordinances. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has the power -to1veto the ordinance, which he has not supported. for "pennies e day" you can , "BEAT the HEAT ...silsct AFCO Cenfortmeker Air CNditieBing For Cooling alone or complete year around Air Conditioning •“-play it smart and invest your money In Equipment that will last longer — provide roots Comfort ROW! it yew AFCO Dealer Zilk« HmHns 2595 Orchard Lake, FLOWERING ANNUALS Each tray is of generous size and plant count, mix or match trays as you wish. Choose from Petunias, Alyssum, Moss Rose, Salvia, Zinnias, Coleus, Mari’ golds, and many, many more .You'll find more colors, varieties and value at -Frank’s! ,• , / ' FLAT OF ff TRAYS. .11.99 CHOOSE FROM MANY VARIETIES... NEWEST HYBRIDS ... SINGLESAND DOUBLES . ., SOLID COLORS AHD TWO-TOMES . . . CHARGE THEM ALU COLORFUL PUNTS GROWING IN 2V%An. PHOTS Your Choice Choose from Periwir*le(Myrtle), Dusty Miller, Wax Begonias, Agcratum, Zinnias or Coleus at Frink’s low price. Perennials in Large 6-8" Pots Huge choice of perennial plants at Frank’s now ... each in a large 6 or 8" pot Choose from Funlda, Chinese Blue Delphinium, Sedum, Coral Bells, Tritoma, Foxglove, Hollyhock, Oriental Poppy, Chinese Lantern, Hens & Chicks, Bleeding Heart, Pin Cushion or Hardy Asters. Choose yours at any Frank’s now and charge them! SILVER MOUND Contrast Plants 1.19 This plant has silvery-gray foliage and stays in a neat mound shape with little trimming. 25 LBS. COCOA BEAN MULCH $i aa Thru 7-7 ■•11 Dark brown mulch that becomes morfc attractive with age. Very pleasantly scented too. 3 Cu. Ft. Chunk BARK MULCH 21*2.95 Attractive chunks of bark for mulching. Also use for children's play areas, garden walkways, etc. FOR LANDSCAPING Natural color Hem-lock ties . . . make C| planter boxes, out- ▼ line your drive, many 2.99a IP MILORGANITE 1 NATURAL ORGANIC LAWN & PLANT FOOD, WON'T BURN IN HOT WEATHER 50-tB. $ 3.19 Contains Nitrogen, Phosphoric Add, Potash, Sulphur, Magnesium, Calcium and Iron. It feeds slowly, is easy to spread and stimulates development of vital soil micro-organisms which convert soil nutrients into usable forms. ‘."TV STONE MULCH WHITE DOLOMITE 0RPEPPERST0NE WAS $2.95 *1.95 Crushed rock mulch that is very attractive in plant beds, ! Cultivates too. 50-LB. CATTLE MANURE SAVE HALF ThmSm.,MyJ 97* Dry processed cattle manure packed not plastic bags. Mix it into the soil as you plant most anything, it •dds both moisture retaining humus and naturally jorgahic nutrients. Nature’s own fertilizer and stiff an-excellent one. SHOP TONIGHT lill 9, ALL DAY JULY 4 (SA1&S (12-1210 THi$ PONTIAC PltKSS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 B—5 FRANK'S NURSERY SALES mmra* OUR GREAT ANNUAL JULY TRtMIHDOUS OUTDOOR LIVING SAVINGS NOW & FOR THtMXT FiW WllKS! WAGON GRILL 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. .3159.0 GRAND RIVER,FARMINGTQN 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MA^LE 14 MILE AT CROOKS B—6 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 r Supervisor Posts Are Listed Following is a Hat of candidates who filed before yesterday’s deadline for the position of "Supervisor on the re* apportioned Oakland County Board of. Supervisors. They will ' run in Use Aug. 6 primary), and wihrt&k in each party will vie in the Nov. 5 election. 'Final winners will take office in January. * It's Coming — CHESAN1NG SHOWBOAT Six Big Nights of top-flight vaudeville-minstrel entertainment. July 15 thru 20 Each evening "at Chesa* wing Showboat Park ■ Free Parking All seats reserved Tuesday thru Saturday —: $3.00, 2.75, $2:50, $2.00. Monday no re( served seats, all seats $1.50. Write for tickets: Cbesaning Showboat Ticket Office, Cbesaning, Mich. 48616, Tickets on sale at gate. 4 Professional Acts 6 Endmen 50-Voice Chorus Beautiful Boat Amateur Acts Prologue " Don’t Miss Itl DISTRICT 1 (Addison, Oakland ■ Townships) Democrats: Louis W. Berklich of 2409 S. Livernois, Avon Township; Donald R. Oselette of 1100 W. Gunn, Oakland ToWnshlp. Republicans: Fred D. Hough-ten of 21 Wimberly, Avon Town-Ship; Lester W. Melstrom of 303 W. University, Rochester; Ross C- Rector of 229 Thalia, Avon 1 ^Township. DISTRICT 2 (About the eastern half of Troy and the city of Clawson) Republicans: Valerian J. Ei-enschepk of 440 Highland, Clawson; Earle G r isd s 1 c of 642 Batchewana, Clawson; Clarence F/ Long of 1086 E. Big Beaver., Troy; William G. Smith pf,228 E. Baker, Clawson. Democrat: Albert F. Szabo of) 1039 Grant. Clawson. , DISTRICTS ,(Approximately the* northern two-thirds of Bloomfield Township plus approximately the western half of Ttoy) Democrat: Thomas 6. Gray of 1165 W, Long Lake, Troy. ■ Republican: Wallace.B. Hudson ojF 2342 N. Dorchester, Troy; Paul E? Rasper of 177 S. Berkshire, , Bloomfield. Township; John F. Stine of 1915 Boulan, Troy. DISTRICT* (Birmingham) Republican: Mary M. Bawden of 1290 Lakeside; Janet C. Dodd of 2462 Derby; Bennett W. Root of 1741 Bradford; Rolland F. Webber of 160 Baldwin. Democrat: John H. Gilmore Of 311 GolfView. DISTRICTS (Madison Heights, part of Royal "-. R^Oak) - -Democrat: Joseph L. Barakat, Henry C. Baldridge, Chester C. Ciurzeoski, J o h n Flannery, Thomas J. McGee, John -B. Michrina, Lee Walker. Republican: Herbert A, Smith. DISTRICT 6 (North part of Royal Oak) Republican: Howard M. Dry-den Jr., Hairy W..Horton. Democrat:. Howard M- Arnold. DISTRICT 7 (South part ofttOyal Oak) ■ Democrat: Robert S. Cluff, John E. Kronenberg.. Republican: Wallace F. Gab-ler Jr., Alexander B. McGarry, Theodore G. Nick. DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Hd. EM 3-0661 SHOWTIME: DUSK COMMERCE . FIRST RUN WaltW8^ ^Happiest msmm W M FIREWORKS DISPLAY!! : ■l..,*..Wed, and Thurs. Eve. That "Rebellion Giifis dodgin’ unbelievable peril's! F. Patnales of 3662 Betsy Ross, Royal Oak. Democrat: Michael D. Barone of 1851 Ctosswick, Bloomfield Township. r DISTRICT 17 (Farmington City, villages of Quakertown and Wood Creek Farms and about the southern two:thirds of Farmington Township) Democrat; Ger*|d A* Freedman of 21977 Tredwell, Farmington Township. Republican: Delos Hamlin of 23210 Cass, Farmington. DISTRICT 18 (All of W. Bloomfield and Orchard Lake and the northern portion of Fdrmington Township) Republican: John Dent of 2089 West Bend; Wayne H.- Francisco of 7420 Crestmore and Christian F, Powell of 7618 Barnsbury, all West Bloomfield Township; add Jqhn F. Warren of 6245 Willqw, Bloomfield Township. Democrat : Michael J, Kelly of 7323 Coach Lane; Paul F. Livingston of 7232,S. Trathan, both W. Bloomfield. DISTRICT 19 (approximately the south one-third, of Pontiac plus Sylvan Hake) Democrat: Willis M. Brewer of 1655 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake; James Mathews of 91 Earle-moor, Pontiac. Republican: Jerome K. Barry DISTRICTS of 183 E. Iroquois, Pontiac. (Hazel Park) DISTRICT 20 Democrat: Ciro € a r b on e,{(approximately the northwest- Philip O. Mastin Jr. ern third of Pontiac City) Republican: Joseph Vrabel. J Republican: Elsje E. Bigger DISTRICT 10 of 248 W. Yale; Leslie H. Dean (Pleasant Ridge-Femdale- Sr of M close- DISTRICT 8 (Portions of Madison Heights and Royal Oak ) Republican: Richard J. Van-Dyke, Donald W. Nick. Demoorat: John” A. Dewan, | Charles B. Edwards Jr. COUNTRYFIED CHICKEN :Plan it for your Holiday Celebration Royal Oak) 1' Republican: John S. Slavens. Democrat: John L. Brillhart, William M. Richards. ” DISTRICT 11 . (Royal Oak Township, part'of | Ferndale) .Democrat: Thomas H. O’Don-oghue, Robert J. Paczkowski, Henry A. Schiffer, Ernest Wilson. ' Republican: H. Nevill Geake. DISTRICT 12 (HuntingtonWOods-Oak Park) Republican: David R. Calhoun. Democrat: Dennis M. Aaron, Merton'Colburn. DISTRICT 13 (Berkley-Southf ield) Democrat: James M. Brennan, Gary Lampinen. Republican: William T. Duncan, John B. JIulin, William R. Judy, Leon Solomon. DISTRICT i4 (Parts^f Southfield and Oak Park) Republican: Arthur C. Becker, Seymour Markowitz, Michael A. Milkie. David E. Sawyer, Ralph . Schelden. Democrat: Frankiin D. Middleman, Alexander C. Perinoff, Thomas P. Saks. ' - DISTRICT 15 (Lathrup Village-Royal Oak Township-Oak Park)— Democrat: Noel. L. Lippman, Edward Mittleman, Lawrence R. Pernick, Arnold J. Shifman; Harry L. Thurswell. .Republican: Stuart Goldstein, John J. Hollywood, Jean McDonnell, Elizabeth W. Mitchell. DISTRICT 16 (North sections of Southfield, villages of Beverly Hills, Frank-‘lift, Bingham Farms slid about three square miles of southern [Bloomfield Township) Republican: Parvin Lee Jr. of 6657/Spruce, Bloomfield Town; slipf William F. Nc ■■ HilicrSsI, Beverly-li Democrat: Ronald E. Covault of 125 N. Johnson; George H. Grba of 28 Kindall; Philip R. Sauer of 59 Monroe; Marguerite Simson of 14Q W. Brooklyn. DISTRICT 21 (Approximately the northwest-1 erly one-third of Pontiac City) Democrat: Carl W. O’Brien of 514 Moore; Cecil C. Mullinix of 571 Lowell; Gerald Kehoe of 19 Lenox. Republican: Victor Woods of 279 S. Anderson, DISTRICT 22 (All .of Pontiac and Orion Township including Lake Orion and Lake Angelus villages, plus a small section of northeastern | Pontiac City) . j Republican: Mae Klipfel of 830' Lake Angelus Shore, Lake | Angelus; John W, McGee of 166 N. Detroit, Orion Township. Democrat: NUAs E. Olson'9 of 3301 Baldwin; Bennie R. Warden of 1123 Doris, both Pontiac Township. DISTRICT 23 (Tbwnshlps of Oxford, Brandon, Independence, Springfield, Groveland and Holly and all villages therein except Holly Village) VDubocrat: Paul Derry berry of 5208 Maybee; Ingrid M..Smith of 6360 Eastlawn, both Independence. .Republican: Lee B. Valentine of 1750 Lakeview, Oxford; Donald E. White of 6501 Balmoral," Independence; Richard R. WU-cox of 981 Hummer. Lake, Brandon. DISTRICT 24 (Approximately the south half of Waterford Township plus Keego Harbor) Republican: Mahlon Benson JrTof 2925 old Orchard; Daniel T. Berry of 1090 Voorheis; John E. McGrath of 1311 Edgeorge, all Waterford. . > Democrat: Vernon B. Edward of 1764 Sylvan Glen,~Keego Harbor. DISTRICT 25 Frank Richardson, all Waterford. m • DISTRICT 2* (All the townships of Rose, Highland and Milford, Holly Village, About the northwest third of Commerce Township and White Lake Township less about the northeastern third) Republican: Chester G. Burin of 2906 Mapleridge, Highland Township; Richard li Jfessler of 9076 Funston, White Lake Township; Raymond E. Hoff-of 1269 Grove Point, White Lake Township; Arthur W. Lange of 2024 Ridgemont, Commerce Township. Democrat: Edward Cheya of 2900 Ridge, White Lake Township; William L. Mainland of 2173 E. Commerce, Milford. DISTRICT 27 (All Lyon and Novi Townships 'and villages plus about the. southeastern two-thirds of Commerce Township- including Wix-om, Wolverine Lake And Walled Lake) Republican: Lew L. Coy of 2942 Loon, Wixom; Clifford, K. Cottrell of 1030 Wakito, Wolverine Lake; Marshall E. Taylor of 45350 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Democrat: R. W. Lahti of 2240 Nalone, Wixom. > PRESENTS JOINT MOVEMENT PRODUCTION. LIVE RANDS Every Tubs., Fri. and Sat. Doors Open 8:00 P.M. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE 130 Army Rd. at Rochester Rd. ADMISSION $1.50 628-2514^ FRANK’S SUPER SPECIAL sleeve SROTKItAN D DRESS' . .. qualify usually found in shirts costing even as much as $7.95 each . • • 'RANK'S NURSERY SAL At fifes* Frank's stores only . • . 5919 Highland; Rd. (M*59) at'Airport serving'Waterford-Pontiac 14 Mile Bead at Crooks Road in the Clawson.Shopping Center 34900." ' 27650 Van Dyke located between 11 and 12 Mile Roads in Warren 2250fkelly Rd., South of 9 $lile Rd., in the city ofJEa$t Detroit ^ THE. PONTIAC PfogSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1068 Bids Received on Indian Village S^orm Drains Residents of the Indian Visage are* who have experienced a number of water disasters due t^ heavy rain and flopded streets and sewers in recent days can look forward to relief from sewer overflow next spfing- pirector of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling told city commissioners last night that bids on two major storm sewer projects in that area have-been received. He said necessary procedures, including four or five months involved In getting approval of a bonding issue, and an expected ISO days for constructions means that the drains can be expected to be completed about next April or May. Bids on the two drains totaled about $654,000, which is about $150,000 more than engineering estimates of last year, he said. Neipling said the drains would provide a djjpu-a t e storm IIKMB BAH -HENRY FONDA loursMineandOXJRS ” VAN JOHNSON i££2 NOW SHOWWOI BLOOMFIELD sewerage facilities for the area south of Elizabeth Lake Road, north of Orchard Lake and west of Jotuuuuu He said in' most cases the construction would entail new paving for the streets which will be torn up to allow placement of the drains. ★ . * * The smaller Guyer drain will be placed on Genesee Menominee to Niagara. This will tie an existing storm drain to another which runs ^behind Navajo. Neipling said this would redistribute water flow to more ably handle the loads of two existing drains. "THE FOX'IS HERE! AND PALPATATIONS PEOPLE, WHAT A MOVIE!" -Kerry Kramer, THE METRO SANDY DENNIS • KE1R DITLLEA ft • ANNEHEYWOQDSST ■ IN DtR LAWRENCES_ ”El*QX? '• Color b, Deluxe - From CLARI06E PICTURES RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE ADULTS)' | |wocwsuwp«auwHA r~ ‘ “— Exclusively at that Thtatm: LAPARISIEN / TOWNE I The Brewer drain will be construction from 4he northern point of Iroquois I along West Iroquois toN~-ehippewa, Voorhels, to the Clinton River. The two drains will be paid for by a bond issue. The bonds will be retired by assessments of the city at large. Neipling also outlined for the commission storm sewer projects' which are scheduled to be placed before toe county drain commission in 1968. They are: • A $6-million improvement of the Pontiac Creek, which has been put into the hands of the drain commissioner. - • Storm drainage in the "ami Street Projects Are Approved City commissioners last night approved resurfacing and reconstruction projects for eight major streets. The commission, following the recommendations of the administration, gave preliminary approval to toe project and authorized seeking construction bids. Streets to be included in the resurfacing program for 1968 are: Columbia, Baldwin to Price; Edison, Rundell to Chamberlain; Seneca, Perry to University; Ottawa, Huron to Orchard Lake: and Howard, Saginaw to Perry. RECONSTRUCTION Streets slated for reconstruction are: Madison, Barkell to Perry; Kennett, Perry to Joslyn; and Summit, Oakland ESSKEEGO ORCHARD UC. RD., KEEGO HARBOR ADMISSION (1.31—CHILD SOc lours. Mine and OlRS to High. Resurfacing projects are those which call for a limited amount of curb repair with asphaltmission: > COLOR by DeLuxe united artists 'aim WALT DISNEY'S 'MYSTIRIIS OF THE D«r FEATURE 7=10 and 9.30 - SATURDAY-SUNDAY OWN 1 JO RM. 3 TONIGHT... Gala-Free „ FIREWORKS DISPLAY Come early and enjoy live Combo Music 9:00 - 9:46 PJI. Fireworks at.... 9:45 P.M. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. resurfacing placed bn the existing surface. ★ Reconstruction projects call for^ removal of existing surfaces, new street, surfaces and extensive curb replacement. The' projects are to be financed from toe capital expansion street fund which funded by state gas and weight tax returns. SIGNIFICANT FUNDS Joseph E- Neipling, director of public works and service, said this is the first time in several years that there are significant - funds for such program. Neipling said three factors wens used to judge which streets should be improved. They are, the amount of money available, the probability of immediate benefit and the consideration of streets which could have their useful life pronged to the greatest extent. In other business, toe com- Approved engineer plans and estimated cost (’$28,325) for an off-street parking facility on toe South side of West Huron between Telegraph and Genesee. • Authorized . receiving Construction proposals July 22 for 1968 sidewalk repair program. Authorized receiving construction proposals July 22 for projects which will provide a right-hand-turn lane from Golf Drive east of Telegraph to Telegraph and a left-hand-turn lane from Eastbound Auburn onto West Wide Track. vicinity of Perry and Pontiac Road, Storm drainage in^ the area of University Drive and Bay to include the extension of the. Perry Park storm drain to Galloway Creek. . ★ ★ Neipling said the city has scheduled for construction two storm sewers tcTbe financed by j the city’s capital improvement fund. This includes construction of toe Earimoor sewer to provide connection to toe Murphy Drain to correct flooding south of Orchard Lake Avenue in the vicinity of Washington Park and construction of.a sewer outlet on Oakland in the vicinity of Pershing. Neipling said serious ' consideration should be given to improvement of that portion of, the Clinton River that has not been previously improved, that is, from East Wide Track to Telegraph, to further improve the city’s storm drainage capabilities. ^ ._________________________B-7 "No one will be seated during the last 88 minutes... they’llall be on the floor,laughing.-LOOKmAgAzinb . "Some of thd bfst lunatic humor^sinfce the Marx- Brothersinvaded the opera/'-NEWSWEgK ZERO HCSTEL *M«I Brooks’ ••THE PCCCiCiCr A dai*f Prodmiaa . Gan* WikUr * Sick Shawn m LiD WnllaiaWDrtclal W»MJ ljMki-Xf«li««IWVk«yc,0Wr r NOW SHOWING 1 Exclusive Detroit Engagement STUDIO 8 THEATRE IN GREEN-8 SHOPPING CENTER GrMnfisld at 8 Mil* Rd., LI. 2-8827 $7,750 for 'Selling' Stadium Bid Okayed ‘SPECTACULARLY FILMED! SCENES ALMOST TERRIFYING IN THEIR REALISM—FILLED WITH ACTION AND IT PULLS NO PUNCHES!” - '■"* Harvay Taylor, Detroit American Wayne Janssen NOW SHOWINC! ADAMS I AMERICANA I TERRACE (trend Clreue ek. I Greenfield Rd. North I Plymquth Wd. Weet (W»dVl.0L1J”p.yl)l 444<67g-l3 58-39201 ice.3^400 • OA. 7-1200 UNIVERSAL CITY --12 Mil. Ad. at 0..u4><->-- WOODS 884-6186__ 4th of Julyr Weekend or-Any Weekend At the Etngsfle? Jitn • Swimming Pool ' • Coffee Shop • ••awty and • Dining Room* BarberShops • Coelrtai Lounga • Gift Shop V • Art Gallery ON SUNDAY FAMILY BRUNCH and DINNERS 10 AM.’ to 2 P.M. J 2. Noon to 11 P-M. WHY NOT CALtTHI IttSfRVATlON. DESK, NOW? Ml 4.1400 JQ4-5M4--- City officials who will plead Pontiac’s case for becoming toe home city of a new football and baseball stadium for the Detroit Tigers and Lions win have toe services of an architectural and planning firm to help them. City commissioners last night approved spending $7,750 with toe firm of Driker and Associates of Birmingham fpr materials to be used in a presentation to the Metropolitan Stadium Committee when the city makes itsbid Sept. 11. ★ * * Under contract terms, the finn is to prepare a brochure of data Involving population, transportation, land features, social factors, utilities and other facts of concenrn to the committee in selecting the best site within the metropolitan region. The data will be incorporated into-a 30-minute slide presen- Insurer Pacts Authorized by Comfnission City commissioners last night approved low' bidders and authorized contracts to cover public liability and property damage insurance for city cars and workmen’s compensation for certain hourly city employes. __Citizens M u-taf l.Jnsuraifce Go., bidding through t h e; Hansen, Metty and Hunt Agen-j cy in Pontiac, was toe lowerst of three bidders on toe public liability and property damage insurance.---------- _J tation, James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, said. He said 100 copies of the brochure will be available. The material also can be utilized by the city for promotion of industrial, commercial and residential construction, said. new ------------ PANAVISION'AND METROCOLOR O' THEATRES ~ ADMIRAL ALLEN PARK COLONIAL RIALTO RYAN ALGIERS GALAXY DEARBORN GRAND RIVER EAST SIDE GRATIOT FORD-WYOMING TROY FORT GEORGE jMjS&SSg gSffe wJSnb Jwjglpl .RUN B&ieShi DltlVEIN THEATER -—332-3200 0P0YKE GO. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREEfr FifSlflun |i * Jrfm REMICK % O?A jj#i* RALPH MILKER JACK KLUGMAN 1.111 BOCHNER WILLIAM WINfldM 1NY MII5ANTE ALTREEMANJR CsUfklKlOjE ft BOX OFFICE 0PENT WAyne Martin the Sons OFICDTIE ELDER Pmdiat m ibeviolf”1 ' men- M' 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH AO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ‘THE ‘CINCINNATI KID* MEETS THAT BONNIE A CLYDE GAL!” 1 m * m i price | The company quoted of $24,799 for. the year, Michigan Mutual Liability Co. was the lowest of two bidders on the compensation insurance with a quoted annual net premium of $13,694. ★ I The. two -carriers are the same companies which handled toe city’s insurance during, toe. it year. _______ | uiTCryrrmrmTnnrg ^DANCING Thursday - Friday Saturday - Sunday l 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00-Noon Continuous—334-4436 „ _______ AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS RfcUUiKtL) ^ Olga s back with exciting new girls - 7 ...newthrlllsl SteveMcQueen FajteDuiiaway PAUL BURKE • JACK WESTON • COLOR jwNTiAc lake: R\ INN M 0 Highland Road ti»- iXCITIHQ POWER RIDES "-jama [playgrounds MhaeteMib’ nRivf IN THEATER -• FE 2 1000 S DRIVE IN THEATER. - • FE 2-1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT S0 LAKE RD.1 MILE W. WOODWARD • CHILDREN UN0ER 12 FREE B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1P68 time of year to buy clothes at regular prices. Come to Osmun’s great storewide summer clearance sale. I - July is when Osmun’s stages a spectacular clearance 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 sporty coats and topcoats and shoes and zip jackets and slacks and you-name-its are going for . much lower prices than you’d pay at other times. (You-name-its with names like: Eagle, Petrocelli, Ronald Bascombe, Ambassador, Phoenix, Martinelli, French-Sbriner, Grosby Square, M'sieur, Esquire, Fashion Park, etc.) And everything that's now sale-price'd 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 savings, in some cases, up to 45 per cent. 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. v i r > . ... ■ n ■ hik&M ... FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES ■ USE YOUR CSMUN*S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD " -Tech Plaza Center In Warren (12 Mile & Van Dyke) * Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night Til« Open Frl. 'Til 0 , Open Every Night’Til * Wilson Stops California, 5-1 .M Latest Victory Helps Tiger Manager Get More Sleep DETROIT (API Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith expects Id deep better now that one of his big worries ■bout the American League pennant race has been solved — at "least tem-porariiy. . “I feel pretty sure I will get a good night’s rest now,” he told sportswriters after the Tigers nipped the California Angels 34 Tuesday night to up. their league lead to 314 games. way his starting pitchers, with the exception of Denny McLain, had. performed. 1 : .“All we needed was to get a couple of real good games them and things would be okay,” be said. Smith admitted he could find little fault%lth the back'to back pitching performances of Mickey Lolich and Earl Wilson who took the first twp games of the four game California them u the first three innings, as he went the route in beating California Tuesday on a seven hitter. The night before, Lolich fanned 14 while , beating GaUfemia 34- ima nine-inning performance. "; “A couple of pitching performances like that can do a lot to a pitching staff and both men looked real good out there,” he explained. Smith explained that he had some restless nights of late worrying about the NINE STRIKEOUTS Wilson posted nine strikeouts, six of McLain (14-2) was tagged to start tonight’s game'against Jim McGlothlin (M). , “Denny has been pitching real fine and I hope that Joe Sparma (6-8) will go the distance Thursday in the series windup for we would be in a great pitching rshape, then with four starters in the grooves” ■ Smith tossed aside writers’ questions as to whether he did not feel he had a pretty good claim staked out on the pennant with about an 8 Mi game lead just before the break for the All Star game. “This season is far from over,” he said as he brushed aside other questions Wins Round in Buick Open State Amateur Champ Regains Tourney Berth Reserves Trigger Victory for Twins GRAND BLANC — Michigan State Amateur Lynn Janson, who at first was an apparent loser, turned out to be a winner, again, Janson, a 20-year-old Michigan State University junior who won the amateur title last week at Charlevoix, tried to qualify Monday for the $125,000 Buick Open which Starts here tomorrow. He shot a(73 in the qualifying at Flint • Golf Club but wasn’t listed among those malting the cut. After some inquiry, tournament officials checked the scores, found Janson’s 73 and reversed their decision. CLEVELAND (AP) - Cal Ermer reached into his reserve bag and pulled out'a 64) victory over the Cleveland Indians Tuesday night. He’s keeping the bag handy. “Yes sir,” the Minnesota Twins’ •manager said with a smile, “they really picked us up. I just may go with them again tonight.” , • ' They and them are Rich Reese, Jackie Hernandez and rookie Jim Holt. The SEVEN-HITTER IN'STARTING LINEUP .he An hand tomorrow and will tee ' off at 9:28 along with Bob Deakin of Placida, Fla., and Steve Isakov of Flint. Janson is one of several of Michigan’s top amateurs who’ll be around to try and pick up -the huge trophy that goes to the winner of the Buick title. ODDS NOT GOOD The odds are against an amateur winner. All of the previous 10 titles were taken by professionals, and the likes of Julius Boros, Lee Trevino and a host of other top names are expected to be the front runners this year. Other amateurs from Michigan making the starting lineup along with Janson are Peter Green of Franklin, medalist in last yafir’s aipat.eiir tournament and winner of two titles already this year -* Michigan Medal Play and Horton Smith Memorial; John Grace of Grosse Point* Shores; Jim St. Germain of Northville; and Jerry Snable, 16-year-old Saginaw High School student. The Warwick Hills course, well dampened by the rain that hit the state last week, is drying fast in sunshine and gentle breezes and PGA officials indicated it would be a little sticky at first but should be sharper as the tournament progresses. Pontile Prm Photo BUICK ENTRANT-Jim St. Germain of Northville will be among the starters when the Buick Open gets under w«(y tomorrow at Grand Blaijc. He’s a student at Eastern Michigan University. big field The field of 144 swings into action tomorrow morning over the 7,001-yard, P)ar-72 layout that has been completely redesigned. '? Most of the players wesp on the course yesterday for the final official practice round, and most were back today for the pico-am that serves as the kickoff, to the rich tournament. Single 18-hole rounds are slated for ^tomorrow through. Sunday. „ Bidding for his third title in the Buick event will be Boros, 38, who’ll have a lot of competition from the younger players now making a lotof noiseonthejodt;- Among the state professionals who’ll be trying for a big slice of the Buick cash are Gene Bone of Pontiac, former Michigan Open and PGA Champion ;-Mikp Souchak of Oakland Hills, former Buick Open champion (1960) and winner of-this year’s Michigan Section PGA title Bill Bisdorf of Grosse He, former Colorado-FGA Seetion champion; and ' Wally Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club, former national PGA champion. Mud Hens Losing Grip on 1st Place Tovar 3b 5 1111. Holt If 4 1 1 1 A Uhlaandr cf 5 0 2 1 3 .1 1 0 Aicoe c 0 1 11 Room lb 5 1 2 0 Cardanal cf 4 0 10 Gullicl 2b 3 0 0 1. Marpor i............ With Merv Rettenmund leading the way, the Rochester Red Wings once again have propelled themselvej to within chinning distance of the International League lead. r EFisher p 0 0 0 0 Rettenmund hit two home runs Tuesday night as the Red Wings outlasted the Richmond Braves 8-6 and mo^sd to witfim "a game of the front-running Toledo Mud Hens, who lost to the Columbus Jets 7-3. '» total 35 * M total 34 0 7 0 Minna,ota .......0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 — 0 Clavaland .......0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 LOB—Minnesota I, -'Cleveland 0. it— llhlaender, Reese, Hernandet. 3B— UMaender. OF—Oulllct. mar 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 •The Jacksonville MetS knocked off the Syracuse Chiefs 7-5 and the Buffalo Bisons swept a twin bill from the Louisville Colonels, .5-3 and 2-1 in 10 innings. Runs Torrid Mile teams shrank to 314 games. Last-placg, STOCKHOLM (AP) - Bodo Tuemmler of West Germany ran a scorching 3:54.7 miip— fastest in tlie world this year—hr an international track meet Tuesday about the Tigers lead which was boosted as second place Cleveland bowed to Minnesota Tuesday night. Smith said Wilson’s performance probably was his second best of the year, topped only by a garni he pitched against Baltimore earlier in the season.. “He had his fast ball zipping in the early Innings and he mixed the pitches up pretty well later to the game,” explained Smith. The Tiger manager admitted^Lady Luck smiled on Wilson several times as he pitched hlmse'lf out of jams.‘ The three had a combined batting average of .188 before the game. “Reese got two big hits, Hernandez got two and Holt got one,” Ermer continued. “And Holt saved Jim Kaat’s shutout with that catch against Max Alvis in the eighth,” The new trip was playing for Hgjmon Killehrew, Bob Allison and Rod Carew. Kaat, 64, scattered seven hits, but it was over for the Indians in the fourth inning when Reese and Hernandez both doubled in a four-run rally. Hernandez rapped one to right field, scoring Reese and John Roseboro. Cesar Tovar’s single scored Hernandez, then Tovar raced home from first on Holt's single to center. THE PONTIAC PRESS That was more than Kaat needed, “He pitched a whale of a game,” Ermer. said. “He pitched it, he didn’t throw it. He’s a real craftsman. He didn’t overpower them.” Kaat confessed he wasn’t “a shutout pitcher. But it was a great example of the way we won (the pennant) in 1965. I had some good plays behind me.’4 spom WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1968 C—1 SACRIFICE FLY The Twins made it *5-0 on Frank Quilici’s sacrifice fly in the fifth and Ted Uhlaender tripled for the final run in the ninth. The victory left Minnesota tied with Baltimore for third place—both 10 games out—and 1% gdmes behind the second-place Indians. Detroit has a substantial lead, but Ermer isn’t con-ceding the race. State Golfers Leading in Junior Tournament “You’d think they would go into a bad spell,” said Ermer, expressing the same sentiments about Detroit as Indians’ Manager Alvin Dark. “I hope they don’t get too far ahead before it’s tod late.” “There are still 9P games to go,” he added. “We can’t get discouraged.” State golfers led in three boys’ divisions and shared the lead, in the fourth grouping as the second round opened this morning in the National Junior Golf tournament at Spring Lake Country Club near Clarkston. The state also boasted two leaders and a share of, another division in the girls’ competition. SHARE LEAD In the boys’ 16-17 age bracket, Bill Dickens of Sandusky and Dennis Lacey of Clarkston had 82s in the opening roundto sharethe top spotinthatclass. Bantamweight King Defeats Challenger TOKYO (AF) —Jtfbrld bantamweight champion Lionel /Rose of Australia rested today after successfully defending his crown while his manager agreed to a nontitle fight- against a Mexican boxer in Lbs Angeles Aug. 29. Rose-beat Japan’s Takao Sakurai in a 15-round split decision Tuesday in his first defense of the crown he won Feb-27 by dethroning Masahiko “Fighting” Harada of Japan. Rose’s manager, Jack Rennie, said he accepted an offer from American pro-, moter George Parnassus to put the 20-—year-old cliampiuii against one of three ; ..Mexican bantamweight&-Jesus Castillo Steve Stopper!, 1417 Dlvil— ■ Bill Dickens, 'Sandusky, 82; Dennis Lacey, Clerks-ton, 82; Dennis Crawlfy, Gevlord, 111 Bloomfield Hills, 84; Bruce Hayes, East Lansing, 85; Dan Taylor. Albion, M. __ ----- „ oirtsoiywM, Arid Undar^vnin-BOokar, -C " ------x' Orion, 1M; In,— Walt. Oxford, 102; 14-17—Send I Ppntiac Tbihclads Gain Top Honors Pontiac athletes captured top honors’ n rht events at a,U.S. Track & Field deration meet last night in Ann Arbor, [•he -locals checked In with two vic-ies in the junior division and six in. • novice class. ■ t , 3ary Wiley turned in a 44.1 second xikine to tike the intermediate rS while the tfcato of Ed Watkins, Hey, Jon Costello and Jerry Seay won s mae .relay in 3:34,7 in the junior mpetition. - . i __ In the novice division, Nelson Gibson m three events to pace tbat class. He )k file intermediate hurdles in' 48.8 eonds, the 120-yard tews hi 15.7 and the ig jump at 16-feet-4-incbes. Rick Griggs won " the 160 in —11.2 tends, Jeff Qottrell took the pole**ault th a leap of J1 feet, and the team/nf it Burch, Griggs, Robby Furney and tat Burch won the iliile relay. Amateurs May Help Wimbledon Fund WIMBLEDON, England (AP). fill Arthur Ashe and Clark Graebner U.S. . Davis Cup stirs with the booming services, set out today to try to save the Ali-Englawf Chib $4,320. That is what taw#! happen if the two Americans defeated \ their Australian professional opponents to reach the final of tiie first Open Wimbledon Tennis Tournament. Ashe, of Ridimand, Va., faced Rod Laver, the Wimbledon .champion of 1961 and 1962. Graebner, of New York City, had to play Tony Roche. There are prizes at stake of $4,800 for the. winner and $3,120 for the runner-up. Rut Asha and Graebner. as amateurs, 1 are competing for expenses only and can accept the gift vouchers Iroirth $240 If. Laver and Roche lose ip the semifinals, they will pick up only $1,800 each./ The unclaimed prize money would then go back into the pot! * * * The success.of the amateurs is one reason why officials are happy oVer the, outcome of the first Open Wimbledon Tournament. They’ve been saved plenty of. money by tiie success of amateurs over pros. Ehitch Tennis Federation. As a losing quarter-finalist, he won only $960. Graebta>r, piling up the points with his. big service, hammered amateur ‘ Ray Moore of South Africa 6-2, 6-0, 9-7. 'Both wore unseeded. The fans, who havhfiad a feast of fbte fin Wimbledon’s 9T- befote turning pro last year. Angels got the leadoff man on base In four different innings and in the aecond had the bases loaded before Wilson got two strikeouts and an infield out to get out or more trouble. ”You don’t like to see those guys on base so early in the ball game but Ear) kept coming back afte® them and I can find no real fault with the game he pitched,” Smith said. DECIDING BLOW J«rry Pr.1t, Llmi, 88; Rick V«r*hur«, PontUc, 88; Rocky Jennings, Clerkston, 88; Bob M»*e, E»J' Lansing, 89; Dan Short# Clarkston# 89; Bill Houck# Farmington# 90. _____ Ashe helped the Wimbledon kitty Tuesday by knocking out Tom Okker of The Netherlands-7-9, 9-7, 9-7, 6-2 in the quarter-finals. Okker ranks as an-, amateur -and plays on his country* Davis Cup team, but was competing here for prize money with the approval of the year-old- history, Waited to see whether the boomihg-services tit Ashe and Graeb-hander, is the oldest of the semifinalists at 29. Ashe and‘.Graebner are each 24, and Roche is 22. '■ ‘-’Laver, the wiry and hard-hitting lefthander, is tite. eldest of the semiflhals at 29. Ashe and Graeber ate each 24, and Roche is 22. OLD SCORES f • . Groebner has some old scores to play Tiger outfielder Willie. Horton settled the game before many of the 17,892 fans had gotten settled in their seats. With two out in the first, Jim Northrup doubled off California starter and loser Tom Murphy. Norm Cash walked on a 3-2 pitch and both runners moved up on a wild pitch. Horton then ripped a double into left field to make It a 2-0 ball game. Rookie .Tom Matchick hit his first major league homer in the seventh off reliever Larry Sheree to make it a 34). It stayed that way until Jim Fregosi ran his game hitting' streak to 12 by banging a high inside pitch into the left field stands in the eighth for his seventh home run of the season and the only time California got on the scoreboard. In the 14-15 group, Jerry PTatt of Lima, O., and Pontiac’s Rick Vershure were deadlocked for the lead with 88s. . Scott Rabakon of Albion had the day’s best round, a 78, to lead the 12-13 group, while Steve ' Stoppert of Clarks.ton managed a 51 to take the 11-and-under lead. . GIRLS’ LEADER .. Sandi Baker of Ohio carded an 86 to lead the girls’ 16-17 group. Sharing the lead in the 14-15 group were Cindy Baker of Ohio and Denise Wait of Oxford. Leslie Wurm of Lake Orion Was setting the pace in the 1243 group after an opening 108, while Vivian Booker’s 87 was best, among the 11-and-under shooters. . SPRING LAKE INVITATIONAL ll-And-UnMr i _ . „ Clarkston. 51; Tom Mate, East Lansing. 52; Chris Skalllngw. Clarkston, ,53; Bob Jereb, Ohio, 57; .John Andarson, Clarkston, ST I John Babyak. Ohlo, 58. ~ ~_ ■ IMJ DIv'l.lon ’ Clarkston# i9; John Jereb, Ohio# 89; Gary Domagal-skl# EBst Lansing# 89. off aggtast Roche, who played him often CALIFORNIA DKTROIT Davallllo cf 4 0 0 0 MAullffe 2b 3 0 0 0 Fregosi ss 4111 Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 Mincher 1b 4 0 0 0 Northrup rf 41 1 0 Repoz rf 4 0 2 0 Cash 1b 2 1.0 0 Relchardt if 4 0 10 WHorton If 3 0 12 Satrlano 3b 3 0 10 Freehan c 3 0 10. ARodrgez 3b 0 0 0 0 Matchick si 3 111 1 0 0 0 Oyler ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 California1 4# Detroit 3. 2B—Northrup. HR—Matchltk (T), Frlgosi 17). S— Wilson. IF H R ER BB SO Murphy (L#O-0) ....6 4 2 2 1 1 Sherry .......... 1 „ 1 1 1 0 2 ERASING ANGELS^— Detroit Tigers second baseman Dick McAuliffe tries to avoid sliding Roger Repoz of tiie California Angels as he fires to first to complete a double play in the fourth inning of their game in Detrdit last night. The play started with Rick Reichardt grounding to third basSfiian Dick Trazewski. Umpire A1 Salerno wdtehes the play. Tigers won, 3-1. Yarborough Is Favored Driver in Daytona Race DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Cale Yarborough will start in the aecond row and he’s oidy the second ’ fastest qualifier. But helsUhe driver to beat in . the Firecracker 4001at6model stock car race Thursday because his Daytona luck is alt good. * Yarborough is going for his third straight Victory on the high-banked, high-speed 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway.He won the Daytona 500 in February and the Firecracker 400 a year ago. The blond speedster f r 0 m Tim-. monsville, S.C., will have to outdo a fast field topped by record qualifier Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., and the surprise pole sitter, Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind. Glotzbach grabbed the pole in his 1968 Dodge and Petty the other front row . spot in his 1968 Plymouth when their cars were ready to run Sunday as qualifying began. They conformed to a rule interpretation limiting the forward slant of bodies and the distance of the ground'. ANOTHER DAY — The twin 1968 Mercury Cyclones gf— Yarbrough and Yarborough needed another day to make the changes. When done, Yarbrough set a record 187.049 ' miles an hour and Yarborough was second best at 185.750. Glotzbach did 185.156 and Petty 183.342. “We, didn’t know about, the body changes until 5 pm. Saturday," Yarborough declared. — Petty said tie tiad amptejwtice arid came to Daytona withjiis car prepared. -Leslie Wuw7jO^OrlonjJM;H14-1^ln^7M^*fj In the first three days, 13 cars of the 14 who qualified beat the old Firec/ackar 400 qualifying record of 179.802 m.p.h. set last year by Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, N.C. Yarbrough approached but didn’t erase the 189.222 set by Yarborough in February. The end of * the nose-down body slant and required use of the same - type tires in qualifying as in facing combined to reduce speeds an estimated average of three miles an hotr. H think he leads me 44 altogether, and 2-l»n grass,” Graebner said. - Ashe nfevgr has played Laver. Mrs. BillteJeah King of Long Beach, Calif., the defending champion, faced ad old rival in Mrs. Lesley Tinner Bowry of Australia in the women)s quarter-finals. CAPABLE COMBOS While the spotlight is on the starters in the first two rows, about 15 of the 40 entrants have the combination of man and machine capable of winning. There is David Pearson of Spartan- „ burg, S.G., Firecracker winner in 1961 and hottest driver on the.»National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) circuit this year. He starts fifth in.a 1968 Ford Torino he qualified at 184.789. In sixth is A. J. Foyt of Houston, in a gimilar Fend. He’s i three-time-Ini’ diajjapolis 500 winner and twice victor4iu^— this Fourth of July race. ;*The rest of the women’s quarter-finalists lined Up like this: Mrs. Margaret Smith Court, Australia vs. Judy Jegart, Australia; Nancy Richey, San Anglte, Texi, vs. Maria Bueno, -Brazil; Mrs. Ann Jones, professional, Britain, vs. Francoise Durr, professional, France. Two-for-One Trade LOS ANGELES (AP) — A'two-forone trade announced Tuesday by the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League sends wlhgers Brian Smite and. Yves Locas to the Montreal Canadians in exchange for Defenseman Larry Cahan. THE PONTIAC C—2 PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, IMS v.J Fearless Juan Keeps Winning By the Associated Prewi | c.ncinmat^^ nouiton Associated Press SporU Writer,„ J••• ,'J Juan Marichal apparenUy hasJ it lothing to fear from the rest of •*&«, )(>s o oo flog. » he National League in his quest cuivar pr soot coibtrt rt or a 30-game season. It s his in- ] H«im» k 3010 nm«»i*r p ury incidence he has to worry *• J 8 • o 4 ibout. |Run is is«« Marichal, whose greatness | —total „ »• las been hampered only by a hmsIST cries of injuries, breezed to his Loilici'ncfnniti 5th victory against three de-p“'to*lch- IP H Raa eats Tuesday night, pitching a *£'<», <£’4'4) 7 J i i [ve-hitter as San Francisco de- ( Lom»jt«r 'ester(toy to lead a field of 92 in inon-pitching problems have the Women’s District Golf '■ Association weekly outing at | There’ll be a brother act to HHBB. FALLS BACK ;when the all stars of the Walled] The hitters took the bowsjeome in the second half. That’s Miss MacGuire started ■ the l^he Industrial League take the j yesterday in city Class E junior; what he has to worry about this day only five points ahead of Reld ™ August. • baseball action. iyear. Lynn Roark of B1 o o m f i e 1 d j Coshes of Jhe teams leading Lakeland AC (2-1) pounded The victory over the Braves Township but Miss Roark fell*wo Divisions — A and B — lout 16 hits to whipping House of was his first against.them since back after picking' up only 76jwiU be the pilots for the all-star (Barbers (1-2), 10-6, while Alger Sept. 26, 1966. Willie Mays pro-I in tta>r(««7VMintrv.cdhtest. Currently, Tom Burke’s I Black (2:1) cpfiected 12 safeties vided much of the support, rap-WixOm squad is heading the ’A’ to banding thb Hdwks ‘(l-1) a 10-1 ping three straight hits, taclud-. . loop, while his brother, Joe, is 3 loss. . iing a run-scoring stogie and a trmtatb R...ONAL poNv cLUB. coaching the ‘B’ leader - Pen-’ 'In a Class D game, the XL’s bunt-single that set up another} ;Mrs. Werner is the defending jj, ny Manufacturing. (2-1) pushed acres sfour runs in run. medal play champ but rata the third to break open atight; Pittsburgh , hkw york prevented her from ‘ defending points event Westmor chagrin Plum Hollow. ' ★ .. ★ .* The round was the best of the season in the WDGA, indicating what might have happened'had WDGA medal play tournament not been rained out last week. 45?' in a contest last night, John (2arr>e and went on to a ®*3 .y*c"!Win* 3b 43s Fawcett clouted a three-rais] oveT Bie Pontiac Police p«'<* « m homer to lead Wixom to a M1111 ------- ; IS win over Big Boy. Local 594 (11-2) stayed • close, JOIN Tiger Statistics ^Pitching the title. But those new clubs could come in handy when the association opens its match play the latter, part of this month at Western Golf and Country Club. Mri. T. M. Werner, IndlAnwbod 3»-3»-76 Mrs. John Hume. Sr. Member 3T-41—80 Mrs. Frank Campsie, Grosse lie 41-42—831 : Low Net: Mrs. NeH Waldrop. Detroit: ?T7 Golf, 43-40-13-11—72; Mrs. Chris Miller, J i 86-10-76; Mrs. Tpm J»ex, Plum Hollow, , 87-11—76. * 1 FIRST FLIGHT; sliure, Indianwood. — — flPHPPHUH Lehn, Edoewood, 41-47—83; Mrs. Gene: ■mHOBtrikl. ........ **• _ .- Mrs. Gale RS*f B® SO 89-13-76; V....^g|P|----- 1 '-J " ? hem, 90-14r-76; Mrs. Phillip 0 0 0 1; Lochmoore, 91-12—79. . 2 I J- 6; SECONO FLIGHT: Mrs. William Rob-0 0 0 0- ' " 1AJ0R LEAGUE standings Bat Power Supplied by\ Harrelson ■ BOSTON (AP) - Ken Harrel-34, 37* *479 jovi (son’s Heavy hitting is getting j! « i4vi most of the headlines for the Chicago 5.' rfUrf* BoSt°n Red - S6X theSe dayS Pittsburgh a. New, York o, night while Carl Yastrzemski fights a Houston 2, Clhclnoati o. night , ... . _ . ®. Sen Francltcp % Atlanta 0, night battmg slump. But Sometimes St. Loui* 5. Los Angeles 3, night Today's Games not everything shows up to the f (BI*,‘ M> I N*w York box score. (Hoihmenps!i) lV J,ck*°n M) *' Chc#B°| “Yastrzemski won that game (PerlPY,*4) Wf HONOR MICHIGAN BANKART) ana ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS JOE’S s. STORE 19 N. SAGINAW FE 2-0022 Beatle Haircut Costs Soccer ^Player $150 I MANCHESTER, England) |(AP) — George Best, a soccer] star with the Beatle haircut, counted the cost of a single trip to the barber today and it catne j to $150- • ] The haircut itself cost only; $150 The rest ..was, for his re-tum air ticket froto his vacation (home to Majorca: to the barber shop in Manchester. .. George, outside right Two Triples.; Help Speocer (double to lead the Red Sox to a comeback 4-3 victory over the Oakland Athletics Tuesday ’night. ★ * * ' | “Yaz’ base-running has to be the big play,” Manager Dick Williams agreed. pinch runner Jose Tartabull on second with one out and {belled Sox trailing >2 in the eighth toning. Harrelson then belted a high drive toward the short left field wall. Left fielder Jim Gosger went back to the wall with an apparent chance for the ball, just, as Yastrzemski has done to his defensive, position there many times Gosger leaped at the last second, but the ball hit the wall and bounded away. STREAKED HOME ' ‘ Yaz, who had circled second ase, streaked home behind Tartabuirvnth the eventual win- . mng run. ---- “™al ty be Uie greatest ■win to the nightcap.”Paul Oliver|s“|£‘e e3mi|>fiton of instinct I wept the distance, scattering j1|DM|p ' u“" ” seven, tots and fanning five. Two Pet Shop errors and four CIO hits led to-four runs to the third and errors -v led to two more in the fifth. Bob Burt picked up two hits to pace CIO. ever seen in baseball,” Harrelson said. “He’s the only, m&n in base--bali who qould have scored on that ball. He's played out there, he knew the ball was going to be be off the Wiall.” ' Yastrzefhski said he, wasn’t Talbott (2^ * h that positive, and to fact feared 11 ii*t the last split second that the I WHO iii §£££ 1«o^all might be caught, buf “it’s a - - c Judgement play.” f Jerry Hesse clouted a P& otfefeS IT? 1 i{l r*B «a """.H tuples, knocking to t^o runs] ; ___ “ J o o o ojS3Tibb J 51 e ’ scorine another to lead thw bit Tot«ii 23 2 3 ooneey’er 4 01 0 T«rt*buii or «i ob-8 . CIO He-H«. - - I f? ••• j|*oeBo.3b_ 4 0 8 8 Yttnrakj R 2100 Spencer Floor (14-0) to a 3-2 TiM L*W on too 0-I lOooaMsnOb 3 2 1 0 Harrelson rf oils TTT _____ Aiv. TRIPLE-JCh»v«z. DOUBLES—OOannlna, Cotar lb 4 1 2 O RSmlth cf 4 0 0 1 victory over Clarkston Ap-lLuppIno. Pitching:-Manning 7,IP, 3 H, Rudi If 3 0 0 0 Pctrodll 88 3 000 , c n, lact niaht R-ER 2-2, O.SO, 4 W; W»lk»r 7 IP. 6 H.Goigw If 0 0 O 8 Foy 3b 3 0 0 0 puance last mgni in RER I'sft * W. wmnw—Manning. Otmcan c 200 1 EHoward a SO) t Waterford Township softball (LoMr-twaiia^ . . KSSp «oSoIc?i,1b IS So action. - 9 tloTSr* W “e? oooolJiop i iii John Studt singled in the fifthJLuppkja^ib jib row».« —iXo|°®"-" i* * o oo moved, around on a sacrificejwmiiaf^ef in 3*1] y-,, 577? t«w *773 —J came home wito the win-] nJJSn^ib , • 311 Hutton. 3 0 0 Manchester United’s European Dir>g oa Hesse's fly to deep ^cu Cup winning teamb explained: | ^ fieW. ‘ The only man who knows how ( a second game, Jim AttafdjOiw. P J 4-jike my hair cot « Malcolm,banged a two-run homer '"’*o#«,»'TVo-3,*|sprwi Wagner, and he’s to Manches: Dexter Jarrett spun a six-hitter u%t# c. Pot-inaa t# 0.11 ♦ 1-1 7 Ljnobi»i). iter. Pcjidn’t w^it pnyone else to]as Lighthouse C48) Lane *|f^'i^ewtv£;,T^..p Invlctut IQP5n II 4 Furt*a**< nure Drivo 117 or of Pin* 122 •y ^alla rllno 111 Furlanou ^Mol. 117 lanoa 2nd 117 Antigua 117 )M OWnonK........ MR lot!Argo Loo Llttla Q. 140 Succasi Zero Jan Kara 114 L. Voda Solon Pick 7HV-41M Cond. Pacoi 1 Mllai Megaton Rtlco Coining Beauty Sammy Dale Tor Ion Roger Abbe Iona Bay •th—SS000 Cond. Trail 1 Mllei Oak Grave Skip Spmcar Sulky .... Tommy Dorwood Imlngi 4Vk Ilf Rebt. 115 King at Olym'n 115 ,.ing ot i Prince Graphic 112 Sir Pete Ky. Burgoo 11S BOO'S Lit. A , am^SltWMDpt. Claiming) 1 Mile: WI My Fella 117 Whla Tt'-Wln 115 SMWd Kaar 107 Happy-Go-Spur IIS P»”womon 112, Flowing MB 112 D'lb nlngi 4 Furlong*: IIS windy Mint War Fomdo 114 Oh Yes a-KIng Robert 117 Major IIS 117 114 nt. 112 MU.) Ti/i* 108 Mardle's Raw'd IQS 124 fhe Ot*M Man lit 1M Old Sobgr Sides 110 SIS “ . .... 1 1/1* 112 Ytrkvllle Ilf I'm Smiley 11$ Wllllamston Kid 114 - 1-3 - Ashc't 11* d Pals Billy Highland FI Hit—*100* COMI. Pace; 1 MBS! Pay Direct Prydenco Truax LaMoT ' Tollgata Cheryl Fador Oliver Direct Adlo* Rip HI Rapids Dutchess Lady Prudy's Diamond Bucky Dale Northville Results Kicker Signs Detroit Pact De Poyster Second / Choice in Draft TUESDAY'S RESULTS ist-aoo* Claiming Pac*) I MHO: Mark Land 3.20 2.00 2.20 King fils* s.oo 3.00 Rlcnard McGregor Ind toag Claiming Face; EthalAhorney hi Lo Wavsjde Johnny Kevin 3rd—MOO Cent Seattle Kathy Frino* Elbv ■ , a Greek Dimt __ «th-iao* Goa*. Face; I Miiet > Krishna .0.40 440 3.00 HM Abbay . Miss Frisco Hoi —1 Tret; tt JB4) F L Trail 1 DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Lions Tuesday announced the signing of their second-round draft choice.kick-er Jerry De Poyster of Wyoming. Contract”^ terms were not disclosed. • ★ * Ar De Poyster holds NCAA carter records for most points by kicking and or the most field goals. The 4-1, 200-pound De Poyster kicked 15 field goals last season, Including a record 49-yarder In the Sugar Bowl. De 'Poyster’a 22nd birthday Saturday. Lions Reid goal, kicking last season was shdred by Wayne Walker and Garb Yepromian, a | soccer-style footer. The two hit t seven of 21 attempts. Lions officials said the only drafted, .players still unsigned were Olympic track hopefuls Earl McCullotich of USC and Ed Caruthers of Arizona. * Players Reject Owners/ Offer Ingredients Point Toward NFL Strike By the Associated Press There’s nothing official, but the ingredients are beginning to stack up for a strike by National Football League players-. Officially >, fhe,players are saying nothing. That's through attorney Dan Shulman, counsel for the NFL Players Association. ’ At A ’ A- Unofficially, there are numerous reports of strike talk by the players. - And time is running out. Rookies are scheduled to begin reporting for practice next week. Veterans will report later. Reporting dates vary for each club. The exhibition season is less than a month away. The player representatives and an owners’ group failed to come to an agreement at their super secret meeting at Pine Lake Country Club last weekend. SILENCE BROKEN Art Modell, NFL 'president and owner of the Cleveland Browns, broke the long silence with ar prepared statement in Cleveland Tuesday "We fegret exceedingly that the players have rejected the results of the very, fruitful negotiations we bad in Detroit on Friday and Saturday,” Modell's statement said. “We think, perhaps, the players may not have fully understood our position.” I In Chicago, Shulman said: We have agrefed to no com- Lions' First Captain Die^s DETROIT (UW) - George Christensen, 58, captain of the first Detroit Lions professional football team ~ in 1934, died Monday night at his' home of heart attack. Christensen, a tackle 1. Oregon before joining the Ubns, played* with the team from 1934 until 1938. He is survived by his widow and one daughter Service will be Thursday with burial at Aspen, Colo., Friday. ments in the press and we in-lminimum salary, such as exists tend, at least for the present, to adhere to that."' Asked if another date had been set for further negotiations, ^Shulman replied: "Nof comment.” , An authoritative source in Atlanta said about 97 per cent of the players so far contacted wefe not satisfied with the owners’ offer. And in Knoxville, Tenn., the News Sentinel said NFL players have voted. 377-17 not to report to preseason camps. There figures to* be a strike unless the NFL club owners and the players association come to an agreement Jjiia week,” the’ newspaper, said. The Los Angeles 'Times quo! ed an unidentified Ram as saying, the owpers’ offer “wps an Insult. If they don’t increase it, we’re all staying home next Week" Airing other things, the players are seeking improved pension benefits, $500 for ach exhibition game, and a guaranteed 8°c rfjrr eoc Value | rnCC [Valuej 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUTT lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. 13580 Dixie Hwy, Southfield Cor. •Loon Lake Northwestern I Drayton Plains and Telegraph 0B 3-9383 EL 7-9834 in baseball. At present, players get $10 a day allowance when in training or playing'an exhibition game. In Atlanta, Falcon player representative Sam Williams said the owners offered $350 an exhibition game to five-year players, and $300, to four-year men. He declined to say if the players LFN1, , TR.nir _ were willing to accept the latest p0NTjAC pR’gss WANT ADS, offers. 60o Good Monday '-lue Thru Thursday „ rmrmTiYYmrnnr Why Wait? CHARGE ITT ARCTIC AIR TWIN JET mO AIR CONDITIONERS .louver* for maximum air circulation. Famous York Compressor and automatic clutch saves gas! Buy now at this low price and enjoy the year round comfort of air conditioning. —----J-- KEG PRICE 159.9 3 DAYSvpNLY HUS INSTALLATION . GIENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Michigan's ’1 Track Celebrates /jr GIGANTIC HOLIDAY % - .. * the Out^cf ytail jfo* with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou One of Four Hunters Connected Deer-Hunt Success Best in U. P. Pl -r Tb^odd* are compared to 62,100 killed during Conservation also repoAa that.C u i t e r Military Reservation more than, 5 toiligalnst your the previous year. | liberated deer huut^fjg will _be| near BatU LANSING l/PI -i ] of Alewive i This Summer Tomorrow . $25,000 added JULY FOURTH HDCP. $15,000 WINDSOR HANDICAP Fri., July 5 $10,000 THE DECATHLON Sat., July 6 $10,000 added FRESHMAN DERBY TRIAL HDCP. $10,000 CARNEGIE HDCP. i W track— \L. p jjgr the w -g*. vfcit *"■*• * bagging deer this fall \yhile The Department of|pertnitted this fall/at (he Ft. hunting in Michigan. ----.----- ~ But you cap reduce the odds' Ito 4 to 1 if you decide to stalk' . . . . . whltetails In the Upper /\Q MOUntOinS Peninsula. j • # A A The odds are calculated on the basis- of last year’s f|U which was slightly higher than the 10-year Average. , only 18.4 per cent of the] hunters who went afield last] KALAMAZOO autumn brought home venison, La^g Michigan shoreline may the Department of Conservation be spared a major invasion by reports. A total of 592,480 alewives this summer, a State sportsmen killed 101,620 Conservation Department ] animals. ficSl said today. - j In 1966, about 17 per cent Qf There is every indication that| • the hunters were successful. {last year’s mountain of dead fish on Lake Michigan beaches won't be repeated this year, Battle Creek. The Michigan* National Guard according..4e- Jack Bails, administrative Assistant' in (he Conservation Department’s Fish HIGHER RATIO The high kill ratio in the Upper Peninsula was recorded despite heavy defer losses resulting from the severe winter Mtfstoh" of 1966-87- .Ji '' > ,* A Upper Peninsula hunterst. Bails said last year’s recordi bagged 10,690 bucks and 14,040 dieoff of the alewives was trac-anterless deer, a drop of about, e^to a record birth in 1964. He 4,300 animals from the previous said the fish which have a season. {three-year life span showed a * * * ■ j smaller birth rate in 1965. Hunter success was lowest in Bail said an aerial survey of the southern Michigan where | Lake Michigan jqst completed only one hunter in 10 managed:by Melvin R. Greenwood, base to fill his freezer with venison, director of the Federal Bureau A total of 105,090 sportsmen of Commercial Fisheries, found stalked the woods and fields in only a "few of the fish off the southern portion of .the state Evanston, 111. killing 10,120 animals. I a ★ A In the northern Lower Last year, the bad-smelling Peninsula, an army of 343,300 mountains of dead alewives that hunters managed to shoot 66,770-washed/up on Lake Michigan BUY! -SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! deer. The number of bucks killed j last year dropped to 56,110, ’ Ml 4th M JULY SMI! ENDS SATURDAY kept many tourists 'and resulted in joint ef-the federal government Michigan and neighboring AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HIGHLAND RD. J Work ht’t**# ofptmtinr Luke Kd. OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8-8 674-3157 or 674-3158 AuSable Canoe Races Scheduled for Aug. 2-4 The 22nd annual World AuSable River Valley Cano* Race has been set for Aug. 2-4, Michigan Canoe Racing Association spokesman announced this week. Some of the top national and international professionals are expected to be on hand to < pete for a share of the more than $2,000 in prize money. The 240-mile section of the river, which connects Grayling with Mio and Mio with Oscoda will once again be the course for both professional and amateur teams. Contests for amateurs and pros in both sprints and long distance paddling will be held TYMatrevenfiSg,""Saturday, and hide Sunday August 4.. will open about 12,000 acre! to hunters durliig weekdays. The reservation will be closed to hunters during weekends while troops are training. A ‘“A A This fall daily permits will not be required. A' A ; A * The acreage will be opened to deer hunters whfen the archery season begins Oct. 1. It will be closed Nov. 14, - and reopned Nov. 15 when firearjn hunting is legal. A A- A Ft. Custer has long'-J reputation for harboring 'herds of whitetails, but the department - reports -that- deer numbers on the military reservation have been reduced by hunter harvests and heavy browsing which limits the food!, supply available to deer in the Vinter. AAA Game biologists predict that hunter success at Ft. Custer this fail will not be any higher than at other state-owned game areas in that part of the state. ong hmh a oring great PRIVATE POND — A newly-hatched whooping crane stands on one leg in a saucer of water at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Laurel, Md. It, hatched from one of 10 crane eggs captured in the wilds of Canada’s Northwest Territories by biologists. Fewer than 50 of the ^ rare birds remain in the wild arid the Interior Department is trying to increase the flock by taking the eggs and hatching them. REAL NESTFUL—This nest containing 23 pheasant eggs was found near the tank testing track of the U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Command in Warren. Conservation Department officials sak it is rare for a pheasant to lavJhatjflany eggS. Safe Boating Week Starts Special Activities Are Being Planned “The week for week end skippers has arrived,” says John Fleming, Director of the National Safety Council’s Public * Department.’’ A A A By Presidential proclamation, ; June 30 thru July 6 is National Safe Boating Week.” ★ A A Local chapters of the 19 groups Torming the National Safe Boating Committee are presenting demonstrations and activities .emphasizing boating safety. AAA These groups include the U.S. Coast Guard and the Coast Guard Auxilliary, the U.S. Power Squadrons, local boating clubs, and the National Safety Council. * . A A A A About 7,500 volunteers Will sp^irk-pliig the week’s activities in 1,000 waterfront com-[munities, Fleming announced. A A A The activities scheduled for the week include safety demonstrations, boat safety clinics, parades, contests, water 'laminations. Illustrated Husband's Work Mrs. Knight Carries on Solunar Tables Mrs. Jacqueline Alden Knight sees the outdoor scene through the lens'1 of her camera. She joined John Alden Knight-Rich-ard Alden Knight, OOthors of Solunar Tables and Outdoors columitf in February, *1959 as the wife of the latfer. Now author of. Solunar Tables polo ponies and Jackie played kids’ polo. She grew up on Long Island swimming, sailing her 16 foot boat and riding horses. Mrs. Knight attended St. Lawrence ..University, Canton, N.Y. and transferred after two years to Tobe-Cobum School, New York for merchandising. and nrifdnoM column, MrsrShc .entered the retail ad- ^ght photo Illustrated numerous articles authored by her late husband for sporting magazines! She worked the camera for the Knights on four outdoor books — “The Complete Book of Fly Casting,” ’“The Boys Book of Gun Handling, “Mastering the .Shotgun*' and Fishing." She also did two. photo series for Winchester /brochures on Scotland and Mexico. Pictures aren’t the My thing Mrs. Knight can shoot. The onty child of a„ now retired majdr general of New ' York State Guitrd E. M. Podeyn and wife Marion, -Jackie was iiitfoduced to pistols when she was very young.. , “I was checked out with rifles tyhen I could hold t hem straight, but tiiat took £a -few years — thfey were heavy! " Her jdad also had a staring of Knight’s son Richard grew up with the- Solunar -theory knowledge and continued the Solunar' Tables and Outdoors column afterhis dad’s death in 1966. Richard Alden Knight, and j bass continued to hit on Oak-* Jackie worked as an outdoor landt County lakes despite the team promoting “sporting tournaments-in the United vertising and promotion field after college and in a few years switched to a job as stylist and set deeorator. for Patston-Hesse the leading commercial photo studios. A -f A * Mexico was a popular vacation spot for Jacqueline Knight she decided to set herself tc w"Tt\free lance buyer of Mexican goods for the stores in the United* States. She did this fonr five years ‘ using her phbtography as an aid in selling. While hi Mexico, she met Richard Alden Knight. Jackie' came back to the United States to marry Richard Knight and began to assist him in his work with Solunar Tables. Siflhl 5 Weather Takes Toll of Fishing in Area Heqvy rains and high \ ljJ»uiS^ped out the fistfing i Southeastern Michigan last week. Some perch were taken from the breakwater a,t Caseville and States, Canada; and Mexico. They traveled extensively, trout fishing, saltwater flyfishing or hunting. In each sport they were proving the effectiveness of Knight’s Original Solunar Tables. * , Richard Alden Knight died last March and now from father high water. Lake St. Clair fishermen were generally idle because of rough „ water Original Solunar Tables and Outdoors column continues with Mrs.. Knight repoping the knowledge of Hunting and fishing .known only by - the Knights. SOLUNAR TABLES The schedule of Solunar Periods, as rinted below, .has been taken from Jbhn Men Knlgpt's*SOLUNAR,TABLES. Plan rr days so that, you will be fishing good terHtorV or hunting In good ! cover during these times. If you wish to find the be- • iport that each day has John -Alden Knight - wa» (he ji 0 * ", Eastern Osyhgft Time creator of the Solunar Theory in Day MinarMattr mmr malar. /!-- Today ....... I-40 5.4$ 15:50 4:41 ,ooc Thursday ____2:50 6:35 . 1:90 (5:55 Friday .... 4:00 7 JO 1:40 , 7:55 Saturday -..S:M e-50 2:10 S:5S and since then appears in sevenfeUYy lias loiS !;». i*i?f foreign languages. John AldenJiJJ lii” siao T^o C-fl • ____________ ' • > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1068 Fishing Lure s Life is L Hectic Enough to Scare Any Hungry Bass Away Pontiac Press *Photos by Ron Unternahrer This Artificial Lure Finds Itself Defenseless (No Hooks) Against Muskie's Attack I || “j'^r I 11 RiisllS * 11 HI sps-iSIJIi View Of Potential Victim From Inside of Pike's^ Sharp Jaws 'Listen, Pop-Eyes, You Can't Stare Me Down!' Ill %&'> mm ■ f. 'r/^^ k« :•? ; * > i; lW$is. Soft" Resting Place for Fly-Rod Favorites Holly With Plastic Last Resort Richard E. Pacer, 1Q380 'Your Eyes Are Already Caving In, Jitterbug!' C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY Death Claims Banker,85 mom (AP) ^ Worthy S. Cooper, hired by the Dwosso Savings Bank In1906 as a combination janitor rad bookkeeper, died Itaaday at age 85. During his career at the bank he had held most jobs and had been a member of the board of directors Ace IBM. Funeral services will be held 1906. Funeral services are Friday in Owpeso. Cooper’s banking career began In 1901 with the M. S. Stewart and Co. Bank, a private bank which closed its doors in scheduled'for Friday. Will Replace Justices of Peace District Judge Aspirants Listed As a result of the lower court reorganisation throughou Michigan, Oakland Oounty will have 14 new district judges, replacing more than 40 justices of the peace. * e ★ The following is a list of the districts within the county and the names of the candidates running in each district: 44th District: Two judges to serve Royal Oak. One is already filled by incumbent Municipal Judge Keith J. Leenhouts who, under Jhr reorganization act was permitted to continue in office without seeking election, The candidates for the remaining position are Richard A. Ross-man, 3173 Merrill; E' ~ Hartwig, 210 Crane, Robinson, 139 Lakeside; and Leroy W. McEntee, 728 Southwest, all of Royal Oak. 44Hir District: Two judges to srve the city of Southfield, Lathrup Village and the township of Southfield. The BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Daily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frlday-Saturday-Sundey 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 chain At Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you—the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you’ve ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00.“Children 90*. Moonlights $2.00, Island Admission 10*. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 , WYANDOTTE SAILINGS — Event Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesdays 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN TREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. Chance of a Lifetime— Perhaps YOUR Lifetime! This could bs It, because we’re looking for a number of men with some business experience—preferably sales— to join our steadily expanding staff of account executives in Detroit. This experience may—or rhay net—have been in the brokerage business. These are the men we pay to help people invest their - money as wisely as possible. ---- To become one, you work—and work hard. If you have no previous brokerage experience, you go through seven months of the most intensive training. Including three months of classroom sessions in New York City. . . You get paid while you learn, of course—receive a salary based on your background, your experience and your personal requirements. If your’e seriously interested In a lifetime career with p*. to do work that pays in terms of both money and satisfaction, we’d like to hear frOm you. Tell us in writing about your background, education, and experience; be sure to include your address and telephone number—then send your letter in confidence to— S3 Richard B. King, Vice President MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & SMITH NC ■isiiu in ton siooi exorami ns •tin niioirxi itooi xii comuooitt exommei MERRILL LYNCH BUILDING, DETROIT 48226 candidates are Allan H. Tushman, 17235 Pennsylvania, James H, Saperstein, 27325 Greenfield, Clarence E. Reid Jr., 21641 Fairway, James Clarkson, 23525 Valley View, and Norman E. Conn, 21750 ■Winchester, all of Southfield; Orland H. Ellis, 24800 N.-Cromwell, F r 6 n k li n ; andi Theodore J. Sura, 18652 Shelton, [Orion, Oakland and Avon. The Birmingham. candidates are Robert L. Ship- * * # 'per, 5101 Rochester, Robert P. 47 th District: One judge to [Allen, 835 E; Gunn, Harry ?. serve the city and township of Huber, 167 Wtary, Herbert W. Farmington. The candidates are cities of South Lyon, Wixom and Wailed Lake and the townships of Milford, Highland, Rose, Commerce, Lyon and Novi. The candidates are John C. Wrick, 2583 Union Lake, UhTonTSKe; Martin L. Boyle, 758 Sweet-briar, Milford; and C. Heinrich Letzring, 151 Woodland, South Lyon. 52nd District — Sec on Division: One judge to serve the townships of White Lake, Spr-ingfhgfi> Independence, Holly, Pontiac, Groveirad and Brandon. The candidates are Emmett J. Lelb, 5525 Ormond, Odin H. Johnson, 5912 tpngpobite. both of Davisburg; and Gerald E, McNally, 1775 Porter, White Lake Township. 52nd District — , Third Division: One judge to serve the city of* Rochester and the townships of Oxford, Addison, Deaths in Pontiac, Neighbor Edward R- Reagan, 24 311 Buchanan, Bernard S. Kahn, 29545 Sugar Spring, Earl C. Opperthauser, 32216 Baintree, Michael J. Hand, 34247 Gass Court, and .Robert H. Nelson, 28417 Hawberry, all of Farmington. 48th District: Two judges to serve the cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor and Orchard Lake Village and the townships 1 of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield. The candidates are Steven Victor, 1574 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills; Emerson H. Schink, 480 Normanwood, Orchard Lake; Alice L. Gilbert, 4714 Pickering, Birmingham; Carl F. Ingraham, 940 Harmon, Birmingham; Jack B- Baldwin, 1750 Hillwood, Bloomfield Hills; John C. Emery, 132 Waterfall, Birmingham; Gus Cifelli, 377 Keridry, Bloomfield Hills; and John A. MacLellan, 6 9 3 9 Dandison, Orchard Lake. 50th District: .Three judges to j serve Pontiac. One is already filled by incumbent Municipal Judge JMaurice Finnegan who, ie court reorganization act, wafe allowed to continue in office without'' seeking election. The candidates fpr the two open positions are Cecil McCallum, 266 Cherokee; David E. Utley, Henry Clay; Erwin O. Slater, 436 University; Frank Fortino, 190 Liberty; James R. Stelt, 261 Ottawa; and Robdrt E. Cunningham, 499 W. Huron, all of Pontiac. 51st District: One judge to serve Waterford Township. No primary. The candidates are Kenneth—H. Hempstead, 2906 Lola, and Robert C. Anderson, 2570 Silverside, both of Waterford Township. 52nd District — First Division: One judge to serve the Gordon,- 6145 Blue Beech, rad Noiman S. Kapcia,. 212 Nesbitt, all of Rochester. Clever Thieves Loot Jewelers BOSTON (AP) — Police were searching today for clues to a gang of Moves who looted a jewelry shop of nearly $500,000 by snaking a’ cable through walls to bypass the burglar alarm- - The cable was attached to a burglar alarm relay in the basement, then snaked past pipes and drains into a second floor bathroom and hooked into the alarm circuit in the office of I. Kopelman & Sons Jewelry Co. on Washington Street. ★ ★ ★ When the gang broke through the door, the bypass cut off the alarm. Police said the gang smashed the combinations of two safes and selected the best of the diamonds, rings, watches and other jewelry. Bankers' Officers MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) Richard M. Gillett, 44, of Grand Rapids has been elected .president of the Michigan Bankers Association. Other officers named were: H. Andrews Hays, Lansing, first vice president; Harold A. Elgas, Gaylord, sec-vice president; and James Tamblyn, Bad ' Axe treasurer. WAILING, LERCHEN • DETROIT WATUNG, LERCHEN • ANN ARBOR WATLING, LERCHEN » BIRMINGHAM WATUNG, LERCHEN • DEARBORN WATLING, LERCHEN • GRAND RAPIDS WATLING, LERCHEN • JACKSON WATLING, LERCHEN • MIDLAND WATLING, LERCHEN • PONTIAC WATUNG, LERCHEN • PORT HURON . WATUNG,LERCHEN-WARREN . WATUNG, LERCHEN • YPSHANTI WATUNG, LERCHEN • NEW YORK If you live In Michigan we can offer tfou the services of any of twelve fully-staffed offices. Having youf broker nearby „ means more convenience and better services, less chance r, of delay with vital Information. We have direct lines to our New York office, and our own man right on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. If you require prompt action and timely information, give one of ’our experienced Registered Representatives a call. He’s right in your neighborhood. Or send for a copy of olir Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. jE Bjk ~OCTROtTrAfflhi ARBOR. BIRMIN6HAM, DEARBORN, GRAND RAPIDS, JACKSON, LANSING, MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSlLANTl, NEW YORK WATLING LERCHEN & CO Members New York Stock Exchange. 2 North Saginaw Street. 1-75 Timetable LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department, hopes to complete the 60-mile stretch of Interstate 75 between Grayling and Standish by early 1972. Commissioner Wallace Nunn said 14 miles are now* under construction, find contracts for the remainder are scheduled to be let beginning in November. This Optometrist Needs Glasses GREAT BEND, Kan. IS Dr. Frank "-Reinhardt, a local optometrist, failed to read the small print on a couple of dinner tickets he held. He and his wife arrived a bit late at the dinner and took the only vacant chairs they saw. When no one took his tickets, he asked someone at the table: “Isn’t this the Republican convention?'* He tfiund it was not. He was at the dinner few the delegates to the Association of Postmasters. His tickets were for the GOP dinner to be held the next nil ‘ in the same room. Michigan. FE 4-2411 FOR SALE FIRST TIMS OFFCREDi Detroit Corporation Is disposing of avar « hundred S, 10 ft 10-acre parcels of land. Those ara terrific Some near., Grayling ore only W mWe -from the AnSavMa River. Others ■ arc W mSa r. Still albert Shanty Crash Ledge, Schuss Clonv Torch ft -Sell-tone earcal has bent " _____ Beautiful sites also near "Houghton Lake and Pruden- Leonard E. Jack Service for Leonard E. Jack, 64, of 359 Seward will bell a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial at wrote"'duipel Memorial Cemetery,-Troy. . I Mr. Jade died yesterday. He was a machinist. Surviving are nine daughters, Mrs. Charles JRitz of "Rochester, Min. Joe Hampton of Midland and Mrs. .Marshall Wethy, Mrs. William Cocking, Mrs.* LeRoy Grider, April Lynn, Gloria Jean, Beverly and Linda Gall, all of Pontiac; fdur sons, Robert in tiie Army,. Lepn of Portland, Ore., and Thomas and Roy, both of Pontiac; 30 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. William Odneal ^Service for William Odneal, 30, of 530 Rtopn^eld will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Oak Grove Baptist Church, Columbus, Mfp, Burial will be in’Columbus, Arrangements are by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Odneal died Sunday. He was a member of the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Columbus, Miss., and was an employe of Mackus Bakery Co. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Odneal of Columbus, Miss.; grandparents Mrs. Annie. Lou Odneal, Mrs. Rebecca'Humphries and Joseph Humphries, all of Pontiac; three sisters, including Es-tella and Carrie Lee of Pontiac ; and .five brothers. Harry M. Segorski Service for Harry M. Segorski, 44, of 2367 Aquarina, Waterford Township, was to be this morning, at St. Anne Church m Alpena with burial there Ik Holy Cross Cemetery. Prayers were offered last night in the WachterKauser Funeral Home, Alpena; ' Mr. Segorski, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, wds fatally injured Sunday When he was struck by a.'car on M32 near Alpena. He was a member Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Surviving are nine brothers. Ray. Baker* OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Ray Baker, 61, of 265 Indian Lake died today. His body is at Flumerfelt Funeral Home,. Oxford. rr’Jsjj Cathy E. , Bennett WALLED LAKE — Graveside service for Cathy E. Bennett, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Bennett, 1426 Appleford, will be 10 a.m. Friday at Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Arrangements are by Riphardson-Bird Funeral Home. The infant died Monday. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Wendy at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bennett of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Flowers of Walled Lake; and great-grandparents Mrs. Mary Greenlee of Walled Lake, Scott Bennett of Detroit and Floyd VanSicde of South Lyon. Mrs. Herbert E. Eneis TROY — Former resident Mrs. Herbert E. (Mildred A. Eneis, 61, of San Diego, Calif, died yesterday. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Irene C. Gensman COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service, for ..Mrs. Irene C. Gensman, 73, of 8857 Oakside will be 10 a.m' Friday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, with burial inMoupt Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by ' Elton Rl a e k Funeral Home, Union Lake. A rosary will .be,said at 8:00 tonight a{ me funeral-henie. Mrs. Gensman, retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. She was s member of the church 50 and Up Club. .Surviving are five daughters, including Mrs. Robert Boez and Mrs. Henry Boer, both of Union Lake; Mrs. Archie Noon of Milford and Mrs. Betty Lemer of Waterford - Township; 22 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. >*. Mrs. Hugh McPhee BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Rtfquiem Mass for Mrs. Hugh (Anna) McPhee, 77, of 565 W. Long Lake will be 11 a.m. Friday'at St. Hugo of the Hills.. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Mrs. McPhee, a member of Villa. Franciska, Bloomfield Hills, ded yesterdy. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James L. Markey of Pal-latine, Hi.; a son, Charles H, of Bloomfield Hills; two brothers, including Wilfred Fuller of Clarkstqp^aqdl^grandchildren. tian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Mf. Smith died today. He was self-employed. Surviving are his wife, Mary; _ son, Alton H. Jr. of Pontiac; •IX daughters, Mrs. James Ereaux of Maly indale, Mrs. Duane Johnson of Wayne, Mrs. Eugene Calhoun of Dearborn, Maryann at home, Mrs. Greg-ocy VanTrooseberghe of Pontiac and Loraine Smith of Pasadena, Calif.; 24 grandchildren; and three sisters. Mrs. Clyde J. Smith WALLED BAKE, - Service for former reqjderit Mrs. Clyde J, (Mabel) Smith, of Dresden, Ont., will be 1:30 p.m. today at Holmes Fu n e r a 1 Home, Dresden. , She formerly owned a store ip Port Lamptoh, Ont. Surviving is her husband. i - - George W. Somers HOLLY — Service for George W. Somers, 53, of 213 College will be 11 a.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home, with, burial in Evergreen ' Cemetery, Grand Blanc'. Somers died yesterday. He was an employe of Phipps Mobile Service. Surviving are two sisters, including Miss Dorothy Somers of Holly. irldfe Prod ihaskc COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Charles (Martha M.) Prochaska, 52, of 3362 Union Lake will be noon Friday at St. Patrick’s Church', White Lake Township. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary will be said at 8; 30 tonight at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union .Lake. Mrs; Prodraskar playground supervisor at Keith Elementary School, died yesterday. She was member of St. Patrick’s Altar Society. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Pamela at home and Mrs. Donald Morlock of Union Lake, and a brother. Alton H. Smith AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Alton H. Smith, 62, of 840 John R will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, yith burial in Chris-j Mri. Harry Werbicky metAmora township - : Service for Mfs. Harry (Gertrude) Werbicky, .67, of 450 W, Dryden will be 11 «.m. Friday at Muir Brother* Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Metamora Township Cemetery. -Mrs. Werbicky died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Ridgeway of Sanford and Mrs. Helen Brecht of Metamora; a son, Frank; eight grandqhildren; five great-grandchildren; three sisters; and one brother. Mrs. Albert Stanley ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Albert (Grace) Stanley, 84, of Spring-dale; Ark., will be 1 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Royal Oak Cemetery.-Mrs. Stanley died Monday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church and the Tuesday Musicale in Rochester. David E. Stephens jgARMINGTON - Service for David E. Stephens, 62, of 29501 River will be 3 p.m. tomop-W at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer with burial in Evergreen' Cetnetery, Alpena. Mr. Stephens died Monday. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs:' Nonna Codings of Metamora. Drivers Strike Against fyeer Distributors Negotiations have reportedly broken off in a^toree-day-okl -strike that couktX’dry up” • Oakland -County in about - two V weeks. Local 38 of the Brewery -Workers' Union has been on strike since Monday. Beer deliveries to almost all of the cdunty have been cut off. Anthpriy TYentacOsta, local " president, said the strike is , against the Oakland County Beer Distributors Association over a "contract for deliveries in-the county. * ★ One of the smaller firms which distributes four lesser-known beer brands plus a firm handling imported beer have settled contracts, Trentacosta ’’ However, this o nly represents about 5 per cent of . county beer consumption, he said. The union's employes also work in Wayne County and downriver communities, where contracts reportedly have been settled. ★ ★ ★ - Trentacosta said O.akland County warehouses may have about two weeks supply of beer oh hand, The strike was called after disagreements involving working hours, among other things, both local distributors and the union indicated. Air Unit to Meet LANSING (AP) The A. i ch i g a n Aeronautics Commission will meet July 10 near jF^WtCltyj: -vr SAVE MONEY 6N USED . . AUTO PARTS COPPER -"BRASS - ALUMINUM (We Alto Pick Up Junk Care) FE 2-0200 Bontiae Scrap 135 Branch ■gar Shanty I Mountain, Cl glra Mjp*. <' SM-7X41. Evtningi UlM3f747f. GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT July 3rd . THE PONTIAC AAALL Starting at Approximately 9:30 P.M. JUST NORTH,OF THE MALL ON OPR PARKING LOT , . In the event of rain 4he Fireworks will go on July 4th at 9:30 P.M. Bang-Up Family Entertainment for an "Evening of Spectacular Fun! THE PONTIAC MALL telegraph' - at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 -p.m: MM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 C—7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by themhi wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Product FRUIT! Apple), Steel# Red. Ml.. Appm. Steele Red. C.A., bu. Cherries. Sweet. crt. ... Strewberrle*. 16-at. crt.' .... VROITABLIS cabbage'. c Cabbage, ri y i 88awsr..r-t........._ .Celery, PaKsl. dz. steltu IB Stock Market Broadens Gains NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market broadened Its gains in a brisk rally early today. Gains outnumbered losses by nearly 500 Issues on the New York Stodk Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial Average in* its earliest gain to about 4 points. * ★ * Fairchild Camera rose 4, Commercial Credit 2, Sunasco and Allis-Chalmers a point OT more. ^ • * • Xerox and Control Data spurt* al&a Parsley, Root, dz. bch . Rid1iiS!%rdi: i>eh. T» ed more than 2 points each. Radlsbee, Wtme.dz. belt. ......' 1.B.---------—-----------*.------- Rhubarb, dr. bch............... 1.10 Squash, Italian, 4* b(l. ...... 3.50 Squash, summer, vy bu. , 3.7“ . Tomatoes, Hot House, 8-lb. bsfct.2.1 Turnips, di. bch. ............. 2.1 Turnips, topped, bu..........., 3. OREENS Cebbeoe, bu. ..................St.] Col lard, bu- 2.1 Mustard, bu.....................1,! Spinach, bu.................... 2.1 Sorrel, bu.................... t.l Turnips, bu. ................... M LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS and Sperry Rand. The rally came on the eve of « four-day market recess. Stock exchanges will be closed for the July 4. holiday Thursday and alto on Friday. ★ < * * Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Leasco' Data Processing rose 4, Coriiputer Sciences around 3, Aero-Chatil- Up more than a point were Occidental Petroleum, American Broadcasting, Penn Central, Avco, and High Voltage Engineering. IN DEMAND The savings-and-loan holding companies-were in demand. California Financial and Imperial Corp. of America set the vol-___________________ ________ ume pace for this group, riaingJ|,n~"^ -ftctaiicijlor -about a fractionally. , . “ * [point each. Active fractional /{gainers included Westbury «aU IP a ‘ * ■ * f“* ** “ * Gains of about- a point wefe! Fashions, Commonwealth United scored by Chryslef, Sunasco' and H&B American. Endive, bleached, bu. .. Escarole, bu. ......... Eicavole, bleached, bu. Lettuce, eibb, p. bekt. . Lettuce, Boston, di. Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce, Hoad, dz........ Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Letiuce, Romalne, bu. S3 ayyxwyyf NOON STOX 1 NiW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected neon prices: (hds.> High Lew Lest Chg. —A— t Lab i a/ so’/s 59v, tm + ’/■ ____Cp 1.60 f 3S 374k 3S +1 ACP Ind 2.30 S3 62>A 61Vk 62V, + 19* Ad MilllS .20 3S 255* 25V, 2P* ‘ “ SS 1.40 « S» 97Va BS ■it II 22 5184 319* Poultry and Eggs »IT EGGS -IUSOA1— Egg prices t receivers fmeiudlng DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT .10# 45 179* 16tb 1726 + Ik d 2.40 12 582k 50 S82k 4 IS MPa 1.20 42 2326 23W 2326 AllledCh 1.90 74 352k 352k 3526 4 ' -.40 If MW 4446 4516 4 .. 1 272 3216 31 Yk 32 4- 2b Am Con 2.21 ACnrsyg 1.4 AmCvwt 1.21 56 2628 262k 26Vk 4- 36 133 7026 69'4 692k + Ik 32 sm SOW 5126 + 26 55 4716 4726 4716 4- 26 + * T * Amlnvst 1.10 *—“*dy .90 PPPCI 1.90 Am Motors -AmNatGas 2 59 23Vk 222k 23 Ami TAT 2.40 Livestock . 41 <37 SVt 37 -4-26 544 52'6 5124 512k + 2k 55 332k 332k 332k + 2k 44 91 ^ N 4-326 7 49 4T 49 +126 29 3324,33V, 3326 .. 124 32'6 3126 3226 + 26 411 5426 5326 54>4 +1 30 1226 1226 122k + 2k n.^.v.n RP 3. 6026 6026 6026 ... Armco stl 3 47 »26 5216 — 26 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USPA).Cattle PR choice 1,000-1,200 pound eloughtor steers 27-27.25;. mixed food and choice 26.25-27; Hogs 200) U.S. 1-3 210-230 M _________________30 pound barrel .... Pw 22.50-23; 2-3 220-260 pounds I 22.50; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pounds 10-19. Voators 75; high choke and prime 26-1 choice 30-36. ■ ■ . Sheep 200i not enough on offer for price tost. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (APJ—tUSDA)— Hot 1-2 200-235 lb butchers 21.75-22.25; _____ 175 heed tortod 210-220 lb* 22.5042.75; 1-3 320-340 DM 21.50-22.00; 1-3 350-400 lb OOWS 11.00-11.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs 17.00-11.00. Catllo 5,000; prime 1,250-1475 lb otaugh- .. 4Wk rnVi +5V6 —,«f 40 4646 46 4616 - 16 3 52 52 52 + 16 71 323k 3346 ,3396 + Yk Atl Rich 3.10 111 14546 14116 144 +3 At'!! Ch .50 40 »!6 2214 224k Ashld Oil 1.20 Asad DO 1.20 Atchison Uk Avon Pd 1.60 MMiPPPPVwjd grade 3 21.50; mixed htah choice and prD»_ .. 1.430 lbs 27J0-SJS) choice 1JOMJOO,— yield grade 2 to 4 27.00-2S.00; mixed high choice and prime 550-1,100 bislaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 26.7 Choice 15+1,075 lbs yield grad# J4She#V!*t>0; choice end prime 15-100 lb •prlng slaughter Iambi 20.00-20.50. Balt GE-' 1.60 Beet Fds 1.82 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc lb Bell How .60 Bendlx 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 ngukt Ih Stl 1.60 ling 1.20 __IseCesc .25 Borden 1.20 BraWar-------- IrlnMyi American Stock Exch. Aero let .50* .2 2046 2046 2146 + Alex Me .10a 2 43 4246 43 + Am PbtF .32# 25 22 2146 2146 + ArkLGet 1.70 40 39Yk 304k 304k — - Asemere Oil 55715-16 79*713-14+1.14 AssdOII AG 56 I 784 0 + 1 Berne* Eng BrezllLfPw 1 Cempbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Data Cont Dlxllyn"' Corp Dynelectrn S 316 34k 346 .. 1 33'6 3346 33Yk — vi 112 17 164k 17 331 3-1611-1613-16+3-.1 42 13V, 1346 13>* ....... 459 7 64k 64k ... 9 224* 22'6 22M + * 78 3J4k 33 33M f * 8- 1716 1744 1746 L U CaroPLt 1.38 CeroTAT .76 SarterWCSoo Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CotorTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 64k 04k .. 23 104k 1016 104k 3 26 254k 26 EEW* —J-T6Vk 1646 +646 + 44 I 114k 114k 119k . HoernerW .82 Husky O .15o Hvcon Mfg Hydrometl Impcr Oil 2t l Cp 22 154k 454k 154k + "4k .. .4. 4 . A lO J- U 1144 19 +16 7 26V, 26 2614 + M 3 ,1514 i544 15V, + 9 19 f|4k 114k + 1 624k #246 62'6 .. Midwest Fin S3 646 Mohwk D Scl U * Molybden NewPerk Mn Ormand Ind - a, iw-rv •— ; •- RIC Greup 100, 1246 114k 12'6 + 46 Saxon Indust 09 60'A jjjk “ -LMi‘ Scurry Rain IS 2946 2046 . — Signal Co 1» 165 314* 30 jfj6 + M Statham Inst 4 314k 3144 3146 + 46 Syntax Cp JO 41 4544 644S 6J46 f Technlcol .40 217 »44 3I_ 351* + 9k Wn Hllfltor-------4 29—214k 29 + 46 - Copyrighted by the Associated Prei* “** Stocks of Local Interest ■ rnetely 11 a. m. imer-dealer markets change throughout the dep Prlces do not Include retail markup, mei commission. - AMT Corp. ................... 47 Associated Truck Braun Enalneexina Citizen* Uinltla* Cl— r. ....—-j Detrex Chemical ...........**•» St? Diamond Crystal ........... **a 2o Kelly Service* ,........-.-ft* !« Mohawk Rubber Co. JM 39.4 SeriSto . . " jl « Wyandotte PUNto' .19.94 21.10 ...11.14 12.20 .. .15.35 147S ... 9.54 10.41 ...|A99 15.24 .10.53 11.“' .13.46 1A— 20.30 22.07 Treasury Position %ASHINGTON '(Ay)—THa. «Mh PerttNn 1 7246 7246 7246 — 46 12 046 52 12 , — || 5 424k 624k 624k — 105 1146 79 5146 +246 21 3946 3946 3946 .. 42 309k 384k 389h 4 82 1246 1216 1244 .. 99 30 2916 ’ 294k..... 99 634k 63'* 634k +4* 33 5946 5916 5944 + 44 6 3444 3346 34 + 46 24 32 31'6 3146 + 46 14 5016 7916 00 —146 127 1746 1746 1746 + 46 II 3046 2946 2946 — 46 22 2444 2846 2816 — 16 30 37 36'* 37 + g 119 114k 10'*” 1846 +- 4 24 414k 414k 4146 + Y 60 19116 1964k 19646 +21| 609 74k 716 74k + 9 364k 3846 3846 — 4k 21 324k 32'* 324k (A 41 3046 29>* 30V, 6 3946 3946 3946 11 2946 29'A j||| l 2946 — '6 . I 754k 75'* 754k + 41 1546 1516 1546 + —G— I 75 42 4146 42 + I 121 2546 2446 25’* + i K“- “*6 204k-I 55 + ... ... . i 1546 + 47 93'* 93 93 ... 16 384* 3846 3846 + 46 111 8046 7946 1046 +1 42 S3 120 8*16 ■ 47 ITS 404k 397* 40’* 41 3046 3046 30'6 x9 4PM 246 4246 23 75 7446 75 17 204k 28'* 2S4k + Vk 206 *1046 16 1646 + 11 19 52 Sl'A 5146 — 7* 60 STM 6746'+ I 69 55 54M M + VS Raytheon .50 Reeding H RelchCn 2 43 43 43 70 SS4k 274k 25'*..... - 20 5546 5616 5646 + 46 240 2244 2248 816 + 4b 11 S346 01 K46 +246 i 404k + ' „.. 234k + 46 „ 34M 3446 — " 59 7*46 75M 7544 - ________ ... 7 25M 25M 2546 — . GulfWIn ,30b 141 501* 4916 49M + M —H— Halllburt 1.90 10 7l'/k 774 “—■ 43 63 624 77 40 39 10 404k 404 12 79 79 13 13Yk 13 ...... 9 64'6 6346 6346 — M 5 35 35 35 —,r 10 7346 7246 72'* — .. 24 127 126 126'6 + 46 532 644k 63 64'* +11* +» 44 4346 434k* + 44 21 46 45M 454k + 1* 55 434k 4246 434k +1 71 5846 574k 5046 +1< —1— 2 3116 3146 3146 + ' 62 1646 IMS 1646 + '.. 9 7216 72'* 7246 + Yk 272 124k T2M 1246 + 4k 455 40 3146 3546 +146 Molldylmt .30 HoilySug 1.20 Homeetkt .80 HuntFd* ,50b dahoPw 1.50 dosl Bade l II Cont 1.50 mp Cp Am NA Cp 1.40 InaorRond 2 mind Stl 2 Informs* 1.10 BM 2.60 IntHarv 1.00 nt Minor 1 nt Nickel 3 lot PopUj tnt TAt .05 JohnJhn ,60a JonLogan .10 Jones L 2.70 toPRHHr 464k 4... , .. 146 369h 3546. 359k +116 u : i'3044- 14 _________ 351 353 . . 7* 324* 3246 3246 - '* 97 2146 WM 21'* .. ■ 30 101'6 10046 101'* + ' 463 344* 3446 34'* + ' 122 554* 5446 5546 + 41 216 1916 1516 1146 — '* . .. .... 67 + ' 45 63M 63'* 63M +46 5 3346 33Y6B|I|^^B I. 5 34 341. . *7 41M 4046 4046 M —K— 3 26'* 5 2346 munications Commission to die* ____Hughes’ offer to buy two million shares of ABC stock for $148.3 million. EDWIN L. ADLER - WILLIAM M. L. MAINLAND COG Chairman in Board Race Goldenson said the offer “is substantially below the instrins-(Ml) High Lew Lest chjj. jc per-share asset value of ABC 139 W6 7*46 »'* + 4kand overlooks future growth 31 3oh 30'a 3oh + H prospects of the company.’^* 67 Sm 53M Sm+’ySI The offer by Hu^ies Tool, * T*m SS T*vk+ wholly owned by Howard *3s Vom "h tis Huges, would take in.about « 13 wh — v% per cent of ABC stock. An FCC S S 14M U46 + ’* official said 35 per cent would " 3*46 3*y4 my! t m constitute de facto control. to sm .som si + ii, jje sa| Decker of 4139 Runyon, Avon Township, has been named' president of the National -Bank of Rochester, according to Carlton M. Higble Jr., chairman of the board. Decker has been with the bank since May 1965. He was elected to the board of directors last January. His appointment as president bepame effective Monday, following the retirement of Everetf. W. Barber, former president, Higble said. fr * 4 Decker- is a member of the * board of governors' +>r the Gaklhnd County C h a p t e r, American Institute of Banking. He is secretary, of the house committee of' Rochester Elks Lodge No. 2225, a inember of the Rochester Lions Club, and chairman of Avon Community Chest fund campaign. He is a division chairman for member of St. Paul’s Methodist ReynTob 2 RhfkmM 1 RoanSel .6ve Rohr Cp J0 RoyCCola .72 Roy Out .99 r RyderSy* !oo Safeway l.io StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sander* .30 SanFelnl .30 Schenley l .30 Sobering 1.20 Sclentlf Data SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper l SbdCstL 2.20 SearlOD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 Sheronst 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn m . ___ .) 1546 149k 1546 + I 2.50 37 42M 42Vk 42M ......... 1.40 30 004k SI M46 + M JOB"------30-3416 3444 34'* —.46 “ “ 52 SOM 30 309k + 9k 109 43M 4246 43 +1% 3 52 tt 52 + ' 32 3146 3146 3146 . .. 19 45 4416 45 +1 21 409k 4046 4046 + 26 27M 3746 27M 38 5046 49M SOM 2 52 52 52 Spartan Ind . SperryR .30# SquareD .70# StBrend 1.40 Std Kolia -12p StOilCal 2.70 StOIIIntt- 2.10 StOMNJ 1.70a StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging SteuffCh 1.80 atari Drug i StavensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 6-Month Auto Sales Totals Up | DETROIT (fl — Cash registers in auto dealer showrooms 22 44'* Sm m + I* rang out a merry tune in the 7l 633/4 A3vl 63% + v, first six months of 1968. as the *9 '*49k 44M 4Mti I’m U.S. auto industry appeared well'on the way to what could be its second or third best sales year in history. General Motors, Ford, Chrys-5 57Vk 57Vk Sv£ + M ler and American Motors re-39 mm ”•* 7*4* ii^lvealed their half-year sales *0 sm on* + m totals Tuesday, and the figures *2 204* 27M 27M — '* were healthy ones. All four com-130 34 * 33M £* + vk panies reported sales ran I -5-5-* »a» + a of a year ago. half of Waterford Township and ?”^!; northeast quarter of the northeast corner of White Wlu‘e Lfke Township and the Lake Township. |northeast quarter of Commerce Adler, 30, iO' a graduate of Michigan State University and Detroit College of Law. He served both community and Democratic party functions. * * * He said he supports better roads and feels they should have priority over airport construction. He said he also favors increasing the county road patrol to relieve overburdened local police forces I 109k SOM SOM + M mm 11. 33M + u Tektronix 9 46M 46M 46M " X m Teledyn 2.79t 236 116 114 115'A .SOP ,SM:S'IennJea 1 28 71 29V.*2»'* 294* 162 234k 2246 23 2707 51 Yk 5046 5146 +1M. 172 2046 1986 20 + M s ss 8yS jLIm' For the u-s- industryas i6 £iv> 24v% 24% + ’* whole, companies reported half m Sm MM Sm+i>6 year sales of over 4.3 million *10 mm 8^ 64M +Micors, about 9.1 per cent ahead » -i£! !L 'i - * of the 1967 pace. The figures appeared to bear out the predictions made in many auto quarters early in the year that new cars sales in the U.S., including an estimated 800,000 imported cars, would be in the nine-million area. 131 60Yk 59'* 59M - 3 699* 691* 69'* - 210 48M 47M 479* - 11 746 7M .746 . 'Ill 2*9* 26'* 26M - —T— 32 26 28'* 20'* — M 9 469* 46M 469* ' Kresge n.34 -roger 1.30 Cert-teed .00 CetsnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .60 Che* Ohio 4 ChIMII $tPP CMPneu 1.00 1 ChrlsCraft la Chrytltr 2 CITFIn 1.10 Cities Svc 2 Clerk Eg 1.20 ClevEltil 1.92 CocaCols 1.20 CoIgPal l.TO ColltnRsd .10 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b _ CotuGas 152 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv .50# ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.00 ConElecind l ConFood 1.50 CHlNMG 1.70 ConsPwr Ufe laMr ___tAlrL .50 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Control Mto Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrewieHIn 1b Grow Coll Crown, Cork „ lew-+®*6 1*M . 3 439k 439k 439k + 79 549k P sT* - M Leer Slag .50 TV 49'6 49'* 49'6 + 'Mj }-!t'P^*7' 16 449k 449* 449k ,390 50M 4946, ..50yi +.194 34 264* 26V, 2*M + M LOFGtss 1.60 1 , 59M 59M 59M — >* | Llbb McN L 18 19 119* 1IM -T 4* 5 689k 699* 609k ++6 125 64 *296 *394 +246 17 43 429* 429* — 4* 57 40** 399* 409* +1M 167 *39* 629* 63'6 +4 3 359k 359k 359k + Ml+il'ii'sul -V 36M 349k 364* +1M ,o . an* tSplS 40# __________ 74 77 7*'* 7694 + TexETm 1.20 37 2746 27'* 27'6 + Litton I 63. 289k 28'* 28'* 32 47M 44M 47<6 I. ■ 17 16 1546 159k + 44 52 15'* U IS'* 18 24'* !»* ,24 Tlmk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 250 45 42'* 449* +2M 66 58 57 58 + f 15 28 27M 28 + V 5 399k 39M 399k + 4 42 76 75'* 75M +1Y „ 2BM 28** . 422 649k 63<6 64M +2M 31 29 28M 2894 + 9* 70 4994 *9* 66 35 349* 35 ™ + 'A 24 40<6 39M 40 — 199 37 3*46 349k -l 73 19'* IBM 19 32 5796 569* 574* 56 104 99'* 104 2 20M 20M 20M 07 g. 60 92 8946 0946 17 23 324* 23_ T 206 27M 2646 269k .. p,,^, ..... 14 MM 2016 2116 .. Hard 2.70 62 529* 5296 5294 .. 94 lllM 111 1114k —1 22 3446 33M 34 .. —M— - Macke Co .30 22 279k 2746 27M + Macy RH .90 MadFd 3.21a MagmaC 3.60 Mar Mid 1.50 BunHatJ MayDStr 1.60 McDM? 40b ■^-“^pnD JO Cp 1.50 Shoe |{7 15794 154 15796 1321 221 321 5 149* 111* 1446 1 1 57M 57M 57M — M 10 30 30 30 . 7 399* 09M. 399* | 6 719k 714* 7114 — 96 13 37M 3* 37>6 2 2398 239* 239* 23 ' 209*- 284* 289* + 9k -------D— 4 2394 2346 2346 — & 3 419k 419k 41M — B 13 3294 32'* 324* — 9k 47 519*- 514* 514* — Vk I 359k 359* 359* — Yk , ■ 15 29M 28'/) 29'* + *“ 10 199* 1916 1946 + 12 26M 26'* 264* 19 21 209* 20M — — —*■ “'6 30'* ™ Pfl M 76 H46 76 +2 ;ibd l .« '59 MM 1446 3446 + 46 Pw 1 20 7 399* MM S9M . St ).50* 12 ISOM 157 15746 + '* 3 1J* 12 31M 31 fl Am .40 ' *5 244* 239k 44 —E— Air JO ,45 33 32'* 33 . ... y)dk .10 212 79'* TPM. 794* + Yk ” , i a 29 33M 329* 33'* + 16 colnd 2 43 6146 58 609*+29* } .10 60 629* 624* 029* +146 k lRt 17 SHk »M 379* J “■ OklfcE 1J4 OklsNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.20 MSTmI OH* Clew 2 Outbd Mar I OwentIH 1.35 'Amv. 1960 ” *0* V. 1W * 7,106,322,9*f.61 I 6.915,806,631.21 HSrel'7 __piscat Year July K • . Flrestne i.su U4.»MaiJM!TI 7*1,768J26J7I.13 FttChrt yg & -• niarjl Y«ar— • Fllntbot® 1 .hSjIJM V«3,70A917J67J3 Pte_Rw 1.64 D^%i.».Si!,2r. withdrewal* Fiscal Yeei • 1S3J09,— *** ** ic--TM»rmto 95 #96 449k M +19 2 99 9016 # +1 2 399* 3996 3994 — 4A 13 'B# 3246 339k 14- 18 34M 3394 34 11 J* 119* ISM -+P&- ^ S»* 7Wk 104*^ i* PbclV 1 jo 2 S8 #8 ®T4$ssJ2S"' 8 3394 3396 »b — » 318k 31M 31M + 153 58M 58 .SM + 'I? 89 J2M 32 32M +>+* ?■". *g A 98 2594,254*- 25M + M!Pt*» gP I-# 13 489* 48M 8M+ 4* ' 38 -69M 68M ,jg-l 9*1 >#*>6*0 |» 414* 41% «46 — 4*|P*4)nDI« .J8b ■« 73 -- ■ Llvlngstn Oil LoCkhdA 2.20 LoeWsTh .30h LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 . 22 418* 41 414* + 23 314* 37M 379k + 92 714k 77M 779k- 49 1046 10'* 10M + ■ 53 574* 5*'* 57 +46 TrICont 2.51e TR -Wine 1 Twen Cent Lukens Stl 1 20 38 379* 38 50 30V* 29M 3098 7 77 7616 77 72 SOM 50'* 3046 16 46M 40'* 489* 50 409* 40'* 409* 54 22 219k 219k ...“ 4*46 46’* 4646 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide t Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICel 1.40 OniwiPacK 2 Uniroya' I “ UnltAlrL., . UnltAlrc 1.60 unit Cb .605 Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a USIndwit .40 US Linos .S0p USPIpe 1,20 USPIyCh 1.50 giOgSmatt lb 54 46 | W 459* 459* — '* 1 3594' 3594 319* .. 105 539* 519* 531* +14* 15 389* 38M 309* 1 # 11 56M 56 56M . . 37 93 .. 9)9k 93 *198 52 43 # 43 +1M 29 24M 24M 249* 43 1109* 109'* 1099* +Ht 14 239k 239* 239* — 4k WernLemi?^ 171 469* 4644 WestnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1J0 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1 if ■ MldSoUtil .« ?s£ MlnnMM 1.45 MlmvPLt 1.10 ------- 1.60b 117 46 wtt* Mjk mk --------1 1.60 3 32% Mont Pw 1.56 24 31 I* MontWard 1 237* 33 «•»« ,•£* tim r.24 1 ib m t\ gag# ,—N—■ - ■ - 12 32'* 3246 32M 15 49'* 489* 489k 23 , 47 469k 47 97 1351* 134 135 36 44 43M. 639k 199 424* 41 42'/. +1'* * 289* 38M 2094 — M 95 54 531* 53M - | SO 579k 554* 574* +2 76 629k 6246 *246 + 101 4246 424* 42M — 14 149k 148k 14M + - 3 34M 3446 34M + ’* 13 304* » 304* +, w 22 73M 73* 9346 + Vk 42 209k 2086. 20M Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .20 *'pt Gyps 2 Lead l .Me at Steel -2.50 ..at Tee JO NOwbarry JO NEngE! 1.48 36 379* 37V6 3746 18 56 5546 fSYkl 28 30 2996 30 ' NwstAlrl JO 101 019* 111* 014* NwBan 2.10a . 16 *~ ** A 7S3 7, 13.104J44.015.55 FordMot 3.60 135 S216 32M 32'* — aIpoPw^I SrS,Ju 1 e UeMndl Sub- ForMcK .75 « 269* 26M 36M-+ 46iP5?“2h UUD5,Z**.10 asm noi , M ,22 4**, ** «9* + 4* PepsiCo’ *02 534* 529* 5> +1M 30 M46 I7M 2846 + M 71 238k 234k 23M.... 8 208k 208k MB + 4* 59 3694 3644 SB + 1 S. 25 |M.*_ +9 «7 ’448b 44M 4684 53 35 -S6M 54M-------4 16 IP# 56’* 551* +1 26 S#' 8446 24M + '*' 76 »k ]M #46 + 44; 153 2284 Sl6 + 4*< 48 m 3688 .37 2946 28M 331 IS BM -43, 23M 779* « 40 16'* > 6594 66'* + 1 56 574k 569* 569k . ■ 2M 399* 394* 39M + M —u— 50 S3'* 23'* 33M + 1 ,322 429* #4* 4294 + 4 / 32 M9k 22M 229k — .1 ' 14 MM 634* 639k - 4 . 117 SIM 5194 52 +1 1.20 131 54'* 539k 54'*+1 QVQp 40M . . M 6794 *6'* 6794 +1M 14 11M 118* 1188 t |t 28 519k 519* 5194 215 35M 349* 359k 11 29Vk 29 29'* — 59 5946 5846 59'* +19* 33 63'* 62M 6296 I M 168 39M 3996 —■65.404* 13 32'* 52 —V— 204 301* 294. MR 13 219* 20V, 28V) -r # 110 318k 314k 31M — 4k r—X—Y—Z— - I 24 SIM Sl'A 511* Two Brokers Back Certain Fee-Splitting WASHINGTON (ft Fee splittfagjjy brokers dealing for muteaifunds — a practice the Securities and Exchange Commission says -costs the public money — has been supported in testimony before an SEC hearing. Two New York brokers said J Tuesday eliminating the prac-g^ + ^tice could-cost the mutual funds [money and would make their 3o<* +H6'own commissions unstable. Officiate of two more broker-.,2 22V6 2246 2246 + 4^ houses, Jefferies & Co. Of fg 369* Angeles, and Dominick & York City, 2*4 wm *64* 469* + ** Dominick Of 36 719k DR 719k + 46 .... . ... . , 293 a »m a + j* were called to testify today.. 42 mm mm 328* +.4*1 Both the American and New ixcp 1.60 90 3019* 299 3oo<* +24* I York Stock Exchanges have 'Si Im* *46 55Y4 +i9* voted to eliminate fee-splitting sates fiwreo .r. umHfid.i. + - khich is ordered by a mutual tb?™r^o!fK)*?abIe *«re^annual fund and to develop a discount dlsbursen^tb«^ OQ^tlM les^querterly j 0H feeS charged for handling extre^Stvldendt or payments, not (desl^- large transactions. DESIRE STATUS QUO But Michael J. Heaney, senior partner In a brokerage f i r m which bears his name and a member of the American exchange, told the hearing Tuesday he wanted no change in the present system of handling stock sales and purchases tar mutual ’funds. Upsetting the present system could cost mutual funds money, he said. Hie SEC wants the savings passed mi to investors. itock dividend. c-Ltoldatlnq dlvi-d—Declared or paid Ip 1967 plus dividend, e—Declared or paid to ...Is year, f—Payable In Otoe"-1967, estimated cash valve on ex or ex-dlstrlbunon date, g—PcM.li h—Declared or paid after stock ----k—Declared or paid 9 5 ectidn . .rr-Oe- arrears n—New Issue, p—Paid dividend omitted, deferr-- — taken at last dividend .... -- c la red or paid In 1960 Plus stock dividend. 1-^-Peid In ,stoc* during I960, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dietribu-tion date. J-‘ • „ * ^^Ex dividend. y—Ex ----------- x^dli—Ex dist d. wl—When Issued, nd—Hixt day fun bankruptcy or racdvorQilp -being rdorgsnizod under Rib ReMuyrlPy Act. or eawrHtee eeeumed hy such mm-panies fn—Foreign Issue subject t tereyt. equalization tax. . / JTOCK AVRRJ4GR ■ — The Aasedated' Press News in Brief +ft VSt +j+S: During •arly hours ayold. dispute With mate, partner or elder Individual. Go slowly, especially where traffic Is concerned. tBST you ajWE"br~..............Involved ( In lAURul "(Xprll activity could orl exciting new pau— W-would be well advised to take It easy. Don't attempt to for ' mm|||Wdm||j GEMiNI (Moy 21-Juno 501: Money through creeflve efforts could dominate. Change of pace indicated. You loin with one who Is close. Day features m pleasure because ioy Is shared. CANCER (June 2t-July 22): By evening you ere engaged in meaningful activity. Exchange of thought, ideas featured. Much movement ■ indicated. Including travel-visits connected with relatives. i LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't overlook But tonight you t0 tj- ---- Issues. s. Be a 1, to be careless, t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept- 22): Good li aspect In afternoon hours promotes vi; ■—------, stimulating activity. Holl *o prevail. Changes atfrwaphere likely h are favorable. LIBRA (Sapt. Realiza you nave valuable assets. Means don't soil voursolf short. Include family members In any special outing, promote domestic lv™“ SCORPIO y^censi MHPHIMPMPI___________r. Special reunl connected with organization may featured. SAGITTARIUS (NoV. 22-Dee. 21 Evening favor* quiet discussion with In-dividual you 'respect., Advice received could be Turned Into profit. Realize that anything worthwhile usually takes time. CAPRICORN (P«c. 22J.ML.W): Great day for reunions, got-togethsrs with friends. Highlight hopro, wWm v~f AQUARIUS (Jon. KLPOb. »): Fin* for entertaining boos, others ln *utn~-i*v Party or gat-together could torn \ new deal. Be sociable — but also niW 1 etert.Owperete with PISCESIndlvIdual. PUCES) Fab. 19-March 20): Follow Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, July 3, the 185th day of 1968 with ;| 181 to follow. The moon Is In its first quarter. - * * * The morning star is Saturn. Hie evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: In l775 George Washington assumed command of the Con-tinental ArmyTri^affibridge, Mass. • In 1819 the Bank oflfeavings hi New York City became the first of its kind to open with 00 depositors on the first day j putting into their accounts $2,807. hi 1892 workers the Car- | nqgie Steel Co. in Homestead, | Pa>t9efiT on strike. Before it was over on Nov. 20, 1892, J seven guards along with 11 j strikers and spectators had < been fatalp shot In 1950 American soldiers met the Nortb4Coreana in hat- j tie for the first time. Base Inspected SAULTSTE. MARIE (AP) - j The commandant of the Coast Guard, Adm. Willard J.. Smith, inspected the Coast Guard base •t-ihe Soo Tuesday. He was Accompanied ” by 'Rear Adm. Q^imn P- Rea HL CMll-mnriant of the Ninth Coast .--ttU&cs- ‘1 it 111 ll.\. »USD A rn J l L V a, 1 »GK ONE COLOR °rCOOK-lttS°COOK-OUTS! AT KROGER YOU GIT TENDIRAY REEF, IOW PRICES v* TOP VALUE STAMPS! SWISS STEAK—DEVILED MIL Another oU-tlma FAVORITE RECIPE from l«A-lbs. round steak in 2 x X Inch piece# 1 cup sliced onion 1 clove garlic crushed S tablespoons shortening Of snltul oil Flour 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 cup water' 2 tablespoons Kroger Worcestershire Sauce 1 tablespoon dry mustard -1 tablespoon brown sugar Save 12* FROZEN ALL BEEF CHOPPED, CUBED Family Steaks Effective At Kroger l,p Detroit At\d Eastern Michigan thru Sunday', July 7, 1968. Non* Sold To Dtalors. Copyright 1968. Tho Kroger Co. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS,COUPON'ON ■ 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS • 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2-SPLIT BROILERS. ® Valid Thru Sun., July 7. 19 nnAnnit sirrri tin »ha« cturiont ctraat-vintino iiMaHBiMiHMiMMi fora nf pumtnimitm Rorhpt deu tvrinnv." Th« 77 - vpnr - old Tha fiommnnlsi* vnlnlv fnufht Rnchefi men of being traitors cratic lender had ever won la By GEORGE SIBEBA PARIS (UPI) - The PVench Communist p«(rty called itself democratic and raced out to emgtatia the voters. The Com-- ihunh&s got knocked flat. They \ do know what hit them—Charles de Gaulle. “Blackmailer” and “dictator’ " are two of the more printable words party leader Waldeck Rochet and his comrades are ** using today to describe the president they had thought they , had cornered. The Cotnmunists gambled in May that student streit^iotlng and a 10-million man general strike had finally doomed GaulUsm. They joined hands with non-Communist left-wing’ ers and demanded a new parliament, a new government. Rochet thought he saW what he might have called a rosy-fingered dawn rising in France. The day of the left had come. TEMPORARY REGIME Francois Mitterrand, chairman of the Leftist Federation, conferred with the Communists] and went SO far as to announce; wPjfflP1 ■ lie was ready to replace de Gaulle as,president and run the nation until the Communists and' other leftist could organise a new regime. Rochet announced that hit comrades were strictly law-abiding, constitution-loving, nonviolent-overthrow Reds. Communists to be sure, but with table manners. Careful not to smudge the face of communism, Rochet denounced street violence done by far left anarchist student groups, the naughty buy*. Rochet's propaganda machine however hacked student-worker demands for sweeping reforms and more pay. Then de Gaulle counterattacked. He called the elections the Communists said they wanted. And then he blamed the Reds for the woes of France. He told Frenchmen they must chose between himself and “totalitarian dictatorship — ittempts at enslaving Frenchmen under a tyranny.” The 77-year master politician used more than words in the brief election campaipi- > ‘ VISUAL EVIDENCE His aides pointed to burning automobiles, flaming Molotov cocktails and flying cobblestones as the handiwork of a subversive drive for power. De-Gaulle himself, always a for the dramatic, suddenly flew from Paris to confer with military commanders.' Soon tanks rumbled throughout northern France. The Communists vainly fought back. Rochet claimed de Gaulle was painting a wrong picture. The Reds beat their chests, shouted their devotion to democracy. We make no plots, they said,-we abide by the constitution. The Communists had to fight a two-front political war. Besides trying to calm the great middle classes, the party got into an eyeball- gouging verbal dustup with extreme left-wing groups which accused Rochefi men of being traitors to the revolution. Political observers said the far left managed to convince many' youthful voters that the Communist party betrayed the cause of the students by its observance of democratic rites. RECKONING* VOTE The reckoning came at theji ballot box. The number of Communists in the 4117-member National Assembly dropped from 73 to 34. Mitterrand’s federation fell from 121 seats to 57. De Gaulle had won as no demo- cratic leader had ever won la France. Stm, one Frencmen in , five cast his ballot for the Com-munists-e voting bloc watered down by asperating each race. The Rophet tfreams oif power in the foreseeable future died. It raised new possibilities. The hasty romance Of the . Coipmunists and Mitterrand’s federation may be dying. And no doubt Rochet and the comrades are trying to decide if they should continue paying lip service to the rites of democracy. WHY SETTLE FOR KROGER BAKED |Hamburger| ^^Hwiener Bund 7-LB I CAN f Vac Pec 2cL&nu RAINBOW POPS, OR COUNTRY CLUB, Fudgees or Twin Pops J 244 NODEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES Big *K’ Pop........f.w.r.f.r.MO* SWEET or JAR .49* KROGER 19 VARIETIES k Hemestyle Cookies IB ACC on 13 ■ V VrT VARIETIES — ^Bk INCLUDING AM i» rriU RASPBERRY, CHERRY a OR BLUEBERRY FILLED FKG5 | Danish Pastries M ASSORTED FAMILY SPECIAL LABEL WHOLE BEAN 1 Scott Tissue Spotlight Coffee J 4«2S '.-5SI3.-T7 LIBBY’S LOW CALORIE LIBBY’S BRAND Fruit Cocktail Tomato Juice I-LB 1-QT U-OZ M P* CAN I YlasicJtelish. r JrVarieties fairmont Pretzels.........29* READ'S MAYONNAISE OR GERMAN STYLE Potato Salad...;/:.c./.29* SPECIAL LABEL KROGER Salad Dressing...//. 42* CANNED LUNCHEON NEAT Swift’s Pram.... «?•“«' 39* ST. REGIS WHITE ' , Paper Plates......... 69* ALUMINUM FOIL Reynolds Wrap -69* THERMO Foam Cups..........39* GREAT LAKES CHARCOAL Briquets.......... 20 th 99* SPECIAL LABEL-KROGER __ Instant Tea ./...'69* FRESH BRAND , Potato Chips... ™ 59* 'pait "ptajeK 'pavwtftt&i' BIRDS EYE FROZEN Cool Whip A QT CTN 39 • LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA Breast O’ Chicken tf/i-OZ WT CAN f CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON AMTT4M1 KROGER PICKLES MIST 0’ GOLD FROZEN Orange Juice...'.....i:S”IS* FROZEN ASSORTED Morton Cream Pies'fc/25* ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN sliced Strawberries 3*1 ASSORTED FLAVORS Polar Pale lea Cream V2-GAL CTN mYwIH ikni StHt. j*tr'7, i»~zlp\g 62* Dog Yimnies........w6f?Kcl8i RU$T AND STAIN REMOVER CATS LOVE IT Zed Cleeeser.......«‘49* Kitty Selmen.........14* * EMBASSY BRAND * Strawberry Preserves 4-oz gm WT PKG UP

”19* Dried Praaes...........2 fjj| 75* ASSORTED FLAVORS CARY’S GOLD CUP PURE Pap Tarts........ • •••wtpkg 35* Mapla Syrup...... • • oz’btl 69* COLLEGE INN DELICIOUS 43r Chickan A La Kiag NABISCO SHORTBREAD COOKIES Loraa Doones...... ESTEE DELICIOUS SUPERFINE’ Assorted Cookies..^ 69* Whole Onions m-oz MOf WT CAN m W G ARDEN GOLD ASSORTED Grapefruit 11 Betty Cake Mikes k* 1 Amt f-OT 3 14-OZ CAN I D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, I9B8 Marines Take Lion's Share of Yank Casualties in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - The Marines are taking much heavier casualties proportionately than the other U S. armed serv* ices in the Vietnam war. Marines have suffered about pne-third of the cotnbat killed and wounded although number** ing less than 14 per cent of the total 815,000-man U.S. troop commitment in Southeast Asia. The Arfny has lost more dead and wounded than the Marines --but has more than four times as many men Involved In the . The Air Force and Navy have been hit lightly compared with the Marines and Army troops which carry the brunt of the ground war. More AVAILABLE Pentagon officials said;1 thl Marines have a bigger slice "of" their force available for battle than the Army because they are furnished supply and other support by the NaVy and, to some extent, by the Army. The Army supports its own combat troops, as well as man- ning huge depots and other rear echelon facilities. * * * As let/3une 22, the United States had lost 25,367 kiUed in combat and 157,517 wounded. ; The Marines suffered 8,445, or 33 per rent, killed and 55,480, or 35 per cent, wounded. ARMY FIGURES . The Army sustained 15;545, or 61 per cent, of the battle deaths and 94,984, or 60 per cent, of the wounded. / The roughly'60 per-cent share of total U.S. casualUes borne by the Army is very close to the Army’s 59.5 per cent of the total U.S. commitment .in Vietnam, Thailand and omhips offshore. * * * The Army accounts tor 356,000 men in Vietnam, plus about 10,000 in Thailand. the 84,000, Marines in Vietnam represent about 13.6 per cent of the total U.S. armed forces in . Southeast Ada. Thus, their proportion of casualties is -more than twice their representation In the war. ' f The Air Force, with 61,000- men in Vietnam and Thailand, has lost 561, or 2 per cent-plus of the war’s combat dead and 1^95v^ff-i Wr cent-fAus of the wounded totalO The over-all Air Force contingent totals 15,6 per cent of fMV U.S. military force in Southeast Asia. it it it Only a small fraction bf the Air Force men see combat. The vast majority maintain and supply the aircraft at their bases. The Navy, with 68,000 men in Vietnam or operating offshore, has lost 816 killed. This is somewhat .more than 3 per cent of the U.S. total. Its wounded number 5,058, also a 3 per cent slice of'the oVer-all total. SURFACE ACTIONS Some of the Navy dead were pilots in the air war, but most died in surface actions, such as river patrols. * ★ * • The Air Force far outstrips the other services in the total of missing or captured, reflecting losses of aircraft over North Vietnam. ' ||pl ★ ’ ★ The latest report showed 500 Air Force men missing and 122 captured. The Nfjvy, which also has lost air crewmen in the bombing of North Vietnam, reported 109 missing and 124 captured. ARMY’S MISSING The Army listed 200 men missing, while only 24 are Regarded as captured. The Marines said 104 men are missing and 17 captured, AT KROGER YOU GET... TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! SALTED BROOKFIELD Swift’s Butter HOLIDAY STORE HOURS FOR your shopping CONVENIENCE Open NpEfSlCI TO 1 P.M. independence day • THURSDAY, JULY 4TH SALTED Lasil 0*frkes Better 74* SPECIAL LABEL LEMON SCENTED Joy Liquid I-F T i-OZ ----BTC--- 45 FOR WHITEWASHES Roman Bleach SPECIAL LABEL Fab Detergent 3-LB 2-OZ PKG KROGER HOMOGENIZED Gallon Milk CARTON 95 HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Blscuitf If IN QUARTERS. Tastee Margarine «lf % ) RIPE Watermelon | Honeydews 79 Jm ea( WHOLE ASSORTED FLAVORS DELICIOUS IMIPIMH Avoidate Peas..........d’124 Hi-C Driiks DEL MONTE PEAS. CREAM STYLE OR RECONSTITUTED Whole Kernel Com i-ozcakIB* Realemon Juice SILVER FLOSS V Sauerkraut....... PENN. DUTCHMAN STEMSA PIECES Mushrooms »ViL 19* Hawaiian Rauch ASSORTED FLAVORS-BARTENDER S INSTANT JIFFY BRAND Cocktail Mixes —!2.~cf*K 69* Biscuit Mix....... KROGER BRAND Oatneal • ••»«.......2- 1-QT • U-OZ CAN FROZEN 19* Birds Eye Awake. REFRESHING RED ,19* ?-QT U-OZ CAN mW 2~LB 29* ...... 8-OZ PKG NORTHERN MENTHOL M7« Fnciel Tlssaa........"iff.19* J KROGER WHITE Grade fA’ large Eggs 39 PREMIUM GRADE AA OR EXTRA LARGE EGGS 43 4X4 SIZE Santa Rosa Plums 84 SIZE TREE-RIPENED California Nectarines 12 99 SWEET California Seedless Grapes 49 CREAMER 1 -LB 2-OZ JAR TOASTED OAT GOODNESS PERT BRAND :§^7.:~:z<:#f&9BrToo PAW PAW BRAND FREEZE-DRIED White Vldogar.......Sk2l* Maxim,Coffee RICH TOMATO FLAVOR NON-DAIRY COFFEE C* Libby’s Catsup... 4-ozbtl 23* Coffee-Mol WYLER’S BEEF OR CHICKEN BUTTER FLAVOR ftpoilleaCibis........5;//10* Wesson 011-^......;. & 59* EMBASSY BRAND WHITE OR CORAL ‘ - Grape Jolly.........2 3* 39* Lifebuoy Soap...... ,^11* 19* REFRESHING ' , ’ REGULAR SIZE ^Bolt’s Applesauce 3,^ 49* Phase IHSoqp.......aA* 18* f /4tcUf\ eauty - BRIGHT WHITE Pepsodent Toothpaste 49 6%^0Z. WT TUBE FAMILY PRIDE SPECIAb)LAB£L Ajax Detergent mm i uun % Pillar Beck Chunk Tuna 100 Kroger Aspirin 9fel|S i SPECIAL label REGULAR, MENTIHOLOR LIME,, Rise Shave Crtam p ii-OZ CQt S wr can a# m • Trumundous Savings! DOUBLE WALL Insulated Holiday TllBrillO-Wiir# FROM west bend 7-OUNCE . CUPS 39!. 12-OUNCE nnwin 39 INSULATED 10-OUNCE MUGS 49.. Boor Stein ea 99* 1-Qt Server«,4M LARGE *' TWO QUART Ico locket ea Serving DithEAM” WORTH 100 EXTRA TOR VALUE STAMPS This Coupon Good for 100 Extra Top Voiuo Stamps With Purchaso of $10 or More Not Including Beer,„Wint or Cigarettes at Any Kroger Store in Detroit and East. Mich. Coupon Valid Thru Sun., July 7, 1968. Limit One Coupon. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 They're certainly one good reason. And a meaningful one, when teamed up with\dditional reasons: like low competitive prices, best quality merchandise, and nice stores staffed by pleasant people. Put all these together, and wouldn’t you enjoy.it? Anyhow, why not fed out! We don’t expect you to changestores just because your itore mops giving stamps. But you do owe it to yourself to give u§ a try: Your dollar's worth more when you shop at the Clip T his Valuable Coupon Now! Are Top Value Stamps really nrk? s i p 'iiitifiiiij THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 To obtain boot porformanco, the alto selection Involved factors ouch as steady wind velocities and moderate temperatures within a natural bowl near the equator that was away from populated areas A scientist checks a sample on the .catwalk and wave guide leading to centrally-suspended triangular support platform. Toassistatr^osphCric physicists, astronomeri anti other qualified scientists studying outer space, the Areeibo Ionosphorio Observatory makes available its 2.5 million watt transmitter and 1,000-foot diameter reflector throughput the year. The radar-radio telescope, whose primary function is the radar study of the earth’s ionosphere, was conceived 'and designed by Professor William E. Gordon of the Cornell University School of Electrical Engineering After 3V4 years of construction on 125 acres of mountainous countryside in Puerto Rico, the $9.3 million project was opened on November 1,1963.------------------------------ ----- The largest such device in the world, it functions both through transmission of pulsed signals (radar) and listening tp energy emitted by spatial radio sources (radio). Operated by the University under a research contract with the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, the telescope is concurrently operating three subprograms dealing with outer space. The primary program studies the ionosphere, measuring the electron density, temperature and influence on the earth’s magnetic field of that region several hundred to several thousand miles high. Such studies are carried out to help scientists understand the influence of the ionosphere on earth’s weather and eone-_ munications. The second program is planetary radar studies, where more precise recordings of radio echoes help determine orbits of planets "and the moon. At the same time, surface contours can be measured in areas as small as 12 miles in diameter. The third program is radio astronomy, where to date, more than 3,000 radio sources have been located in space, while only 100 or so have been optically identified. Recent discovery of spaced pulsations of regular occurrence is only one of the astronomical phenomeni^vhich the .unit is capable of revealing. 4ble to operate both day and night, in any weather, the tale-ie is capable of observing through a range of the electromagnetic spectrum far wider than the relatively narrow band of visible light to which current optical instruments are limited. In this capacity, the "Big Ear” listens billions of light-years into space to seek what is past the known limits of die universe. To properly maintain the curvature of the half-inch equate wire mesh reflector, workmen ihove over Its surface on water skie to distribute Weighing 207 tons, the 1,090-foot diameter bowl-shaped reflector is examined by a workman for damage or litter. I owtv uw ie forking Ifriho THE PONTIAC PBJBSS." WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, IMS BIG RAPIDS (DW) g Firemen and police dug Iran* tically for three hours Tuesday night In a, vain attempt to rescue a teen-age boy who was trapped 20 feet below ground in the cave-in of an old well. | The boy's ' companion was | saved, but ode fireman was. buried for 20 minutes when the ] walls collapsed during the rescue operation. 102 Wesson about 11:20 am.: land took into custody two wpm-jen on separate charges and' two men on charges of loitering in a house of prostitution. j deputies said David HU and his friend, Shields, 14, were in a fleld,< near a housing ment that belonged to lather, digging in the shoring die sides up wit | .David was at the b the hole about 8:90 p, the sides suddenly c group burying 6—6 3 in Air Crash Are Improving Three persons^from County injured in a plane crash on Detroit’s east side Monday were in improved condition in Detroit hospitals today. Hurt were the pilot, Fred Hargrave* 23, of (737 Ludlow, Rochester, end - two* of his passengers,' Joellyn Peterson, 19, of 495 Miller, Rochester, and Mrs. Paul Sabburin, 21,* of 22 Sparrow Hill, Orion Township. Mrs. Sabourin’s husband, 24, was also in the crash' but not hurt. The*three are hospitalised*in Detroit but were reported In either fair or satisfactory con-dition today. Hargrave's plane apparently ran out of fuel while the , : was cruising and watching the fireworks display Monday night over the Detroit River near downtown, according to Detroit . police. The plane went down while On ' its way to Detroit Municipal Airport to attempt a forced landing. It hit a tree and . building and was almost /'demolished. Vice Raid at City Home Y * • persons were arrested Pontiac vice squad officers raid on an alleged house prostitution late yesterday entered the house at! Death Notices v. JACK, LEONARD E.; July 2, 1968 ; 359 Seward Street; age Mi deuM» r father nf Mm. Charles TUts, Mrs. Marshall Wethy, Mrs. Joe Hampton, . Mrs. William Cocking, Mrs. ’ LeRoy Grider, April Lynn, Gloria Jean, Beverly, Linda (tail, Robert, Thomas, L&m and Roy Jack; also survlygd by 30 grandchildren and two .groat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, v July 6,. at 11 «.m. at the Spayka-Griffto Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jack* will lie in state at this funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) a County sheriff a Hillman, *14, Gordon I empty Chief Elected «| by Planners itT! ih Waterford Ariatgned yesterday formato: I tabling ai^ opting a home mWUti, WB^X; July o, prostitution VatL Loutae £ j i»68; 4045 Sashabaw Roa- The candidates meeting yesterday 4 p.m. deadline for CHICAGO (AP). - The future filing petitions were Oakland] rategy of Richard M. Nixon’s ^ P™ecutor S* feroH SMBM.™ * . ■ Bronson, John F. Foley of| -- __—- Consumer Power Co.’s new stores, garage and equipment repair and lamp bulb renewal campaign tor tne nepuoucan Birmingham, presently one of state0F*MicmGAN service center at 1 03 0 repair. futilities. " presidential nomination may three Appeals Court com-jDOOUN, FLORENCE L.; July «t>o*k^,re5^Mv^.^ ?tl*^Cy»i although minor finishing work acre site has its own railroad 14,55&^ledtric^guStomers, and to test audience reaction to the Hillsdale, Huron, Ingham, Jbly 5 at 11:30 a.m. at Donel-Nltf^ ^ ““ ' siding for handling Consumers 63,242 gas J customers. 11s■ half-hour program “The Nixon Jackson* Lapeer, Lenawee, son-Johns Funeral Home. In- 5^^* u^ p^ic for building trades strikes: —Power supplies. W revenue was/$25,011,9^ in 1967.;stand” before it fs used na- Livingston, Macomb, Monroe,I |&Tm! The buildtor pr ope L 3||r- tw- mo A a iw .«Mit . undone because °of toe siding for handling Consumers 63,242 "p? 1 customers. Its half-hour program “The Nixon Jackson*’Lapeer, Lenawee tpendtni upon «he public for building trades strikes. —\ Power supplies. Sq. b revenue was/$25,011,932 in 1967. . stand” before it fs used na- Livingstoi M ,C"—n- o* thi» The building proper jen- Center architeqtf w e r e There wa§./a 48 per cent to- tionwide, said a spokesman at Oakland, St. Clair, Sanilac, Tth. N.m. of ii* People o« tt. si.t. compasses 130,000 square feet, MacKenzie, KnutiYanp -Klein, crease ifi gas customers fror* Nixon campaign headquarters Shiawassee Tu sco 1 a and °' of which 48,000 are for office Architects, toe, of Flint. 1962 to 1967. to New York. ! Washtenaw. mUfT X’area. The remainder is for General contractor was J, A. Some 412 employes work at; time temporary or of ell perentel rlpMs w,., m .u„„uci m. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice; shall be served by publication of a’ copy one week previous to'Skid .hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and! circulated In said County, Witness, the Honorable Norman*. R.; Barnard, Judge o( said Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County, this 2nd ; Fredman-Co. of Pontiac. PRIME PURPOSE A. H. Aymond, chairmaif’of | the CP board of directors, was | in Pontiac yesterday for the S Miss Freeman ps ^d:a spj ".'.'. ' ' ____ such as this is to allow us to if Cong Potshots the new center. ! The program consisted of j tapes made during question-and-answer sessions to an i Oregon telethon, meetings with I j small groups of supporters 1 during primary can^jaigns and] T a gathering of the American Pontiac police officers |! Society of Newspaper Editors, and Oakland County | Maine Group Hits Toy Guns PORTLAND, Maine (AP) pipermien; ] Formatic# of Toy Disarma-somber, intense Nixon_“_“.™_ } " this fast-growing market area.” ■ . Hedgecock. vice presi- \ georgIa' thornberry, CAN THO, .Vietnam (AP) — P*pu,y DM»Ion Vietcong guerrillas fired on a —------------------helicopter carrying US dent of div-sion and Hg ,J-P,aE5vCeErt,SeW«Entpor bids attended the seated Proposals win be received by Freeman over the Mekong Delta today. Neither Freeman hetter^gervig ou^ Yu^mers-ii^ , 11 stressed. hjs experience and ”1^’ a s^,te,^ild *,,^,UrP nlwhrir larket area.” I ~F IlrfiTinVl i n a 'TSf'Peving^Rochesier ing toward us,” said Freeman; n . CE™ehsion—Long Meadow later, adding: “It’s not the first Elementary School (68-29) *> H Basketball Court—Lono Meadow Ele- time 1 Ve been fired at. service, * preview. rnhy sbiooisT'R^it.r;'Mi5iSan'''in- Delta today, ixeiiner rreeman r sita wortf and Bi^'minoui^Paving at hS_hor the five helicopters with Charles F. Brown, Pontiac.1 fol[owing schools, in accordance with' hjm wpv*p hit i*„ , *• « plans and specifications prepared ^ c mi. diyision manager, explained the ® ,nc ' . “l could see,,the tracers com- need whjch dictated bui,ding || towfrd US!,T,,Said wleer*a't new center: i| m m HH |----------------- w” gm ||................“The ^bunt ' of Yustomers i r has increased by 75vj>er cent ! rsince I960 and we have also|| Freeman was., wounded to added more employes due toil i., World War II. /the expanded volume off I Two U.S. Army Cobra,business, WetoavTmittoown the l p to twoT» sefs|helic°Pters escorting the j 0ld service center. | , t JI secretary’s party attacked the| I .. —inad* rMU points from which the ground [ STAYING IN .CITY !■ e .submitted, ^ came; but their crews did JIQne reMon we chose this I i 7TS.-a33T*JJr,iS|iMt know if they had hit thejsite^was bfecause we wanted to I ■fejm^ guerrillas: \remem tottecorpoi ami bmI uniaww aL-h^s.. I - _a_ j. j. i usf fViA nifir hOPQUCA WP 1-11111K 1 IHHHI j) of | riihrto"™iw'w"o™iir,bidr’io'^ f reeman arrived ^ spigoni“*“- * dir. cm ^^'“.nT'oV ^IT a*ternates,b'to! Tuesday for a five-day stay inj0al(1^ld County for a Wng waive lrreguler»ies and/or informell- South Vietnam. ito COtoe. iiMen*y mJj,nrd^mSi Km* “The Pontiac division i s! 01 n - has*w^T7\^riJfr0Wing "at “ *annU8l"aL°^ •^rRoc^f%sfi! I in Detroit Cash iBfeiscent corop6unded’s ” Rochester, Michigan 1 hniMdl Hrrtwn. MRS. GAIL KEMILER jiy^fui, nn \UfOhnCt»lfO( j “The new service center also allows us to consolidate most of /our operations in one area, received petitions signed by Plans and specifications wi.._____________ able at tha* Office of the Architect, 650 s shaft, ih sbaled enveiopes marked | „„„ „>* n*m- MA **-- imm fkatfi “ title of d” w'licox, “Rochester! | fhe"8oerd o( Educatli gated 72 reported incidents and ‘made 12 ar-e rests toe past 24 hours. A-breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—4 Buglaries—7 Larcenies—10' Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—3 ” Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—16 Property* datoage acci- r dents—12------ Injury accidents—6 disinclination to make - . _ “promises that can’t be kept’f °r«“ns’ was announced Tues-as he answered questions on a W.-j« . . . variety of subjects including! The group said m a statement crime, foreign aid and Viefoam. that it believes that giving children toy guns couraged them to play at killing.” “We believe that the time has come for us to stop this encouragement. |‘NO ANSWERS’ 1 On stopping the trend toward |! inflation, Nixon said: “I’m not 1 j telling toe American people 1 there are easy answers. This isi I no time for gimmickry. It’s no I can’t be kept.” II Wittr da n d.or -that characteristic of ^he entire program, Nixon answered a newspaper, editor's question oil tank weapons, to a bonfire, what urban Negroes could gain «from supporting him. He said: Bj “I have serious doubts that any I j program I could advocate could || get a majority of the Negro vote. time for making promises that A member of the group, toy distributor Payson Sawyer of Falmouth, has said he would LEBAL NOTICE OP 'AUCTION M - The follewim Is a list of ImSounM automobiles which have . been declare , on Sweepstakes Pontiac Petitioners Seek More Police City commissioners last night legal notice of auction $48,000 each was: e followlin Is e III* of k-—- - --mobllei MAIch h»v* been some 500 persons requesting more police officers in the efty, to quell crime. -The petitions were cir- years ago. m'wapsI DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — The iN»iorc. t?. »7,Pmc Ac* °* ticket holders who drew Ribero, iJS S?S' m 'iiip-.K,l922 {winner of Irish Sweepstake ® Sw^v cs7 ■ mpywd - . 'r«iae.jia service ouiiamg ai au; *9^ ws .Morcyy 5 twa Be 25m . ZRL 51930 — S- M. Grant, ^ Wessen was Sold to the*iiv and j culated by PTA organizations . ' y, ! vacated last April in ihe~ol$: Among those who dreW se’ CUSTOMER FACILITIES ' * a cond place Sir Ivor and won UUSTDMKK r ACILHits « . .. i -r---, -—P----------- B_____ - . , , ..... i- - : Brown also emphasized that Miayor Wjllianr H. . Taylor,Iquire residents-to pay 1 per from the anvU and a hot poker Leonard Brvanticustomer-relation facilities have Jr., noting that the petitionsicent of foeir tacomerln taxes, is touched to the powder trail. -- . . ... .. . . ■ . . . . . u- ■ J 1-1 * U ____________________i.:— u IU «l„ !• lliaM • krwvn Kill We’ll be holding a public open house to tiie fail for Pontiac residents,”- said the division manager. ®ie pld service building at 55; But be added: “I don’t have any pat formula. The greatest engine of progress is private enterprise, it may not promise as much but it produces more.” City Income Tax ferment to Pontiac. Mrs. Doolto will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:00 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting -hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to S.jHl FELICE, CLEMENTINA; July 1, 1968 ; 5710 Opaline, Waterford Township; age 84; beloved wife of George dear mother of Mrs. Katherine Donato, Mrs. Ada R. Hurd,' James C. and Charles T. Felice; dear sister of Guy Pagliaro; also survived byHf grandchiidren and five great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8:00 p.m. Dohelson-Johns Funeral Horn!. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 5 at 10:00 a m. at St. Benedict’s Church. Interment to Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Felice will lie to state at the funeral home after 7:00 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to9.) < ■ July 2, 1968; 3362 Union Lak? Road, Commerce Township; age 52; beloved wife- of Charles Prochaska; dear mother of Mrs.. DopRtd Morlock -and Parnell a Prochaska; dear sister of Joseph Dreva. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonigfart, at 8:30 at” the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 5, at 12 noon at toe St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Prochaska will lie to state at the funeral home. contribute 10,000 guns, ranging GRAY, GEORGE W.; July t, from water pistols to toy anti- * 1968; 54 E. Yale; age 62; be-- ’ ** loved husband of Lila Gray; dear father of Mrs. Wallace Ricket, Mrs. Arthur Jepson, George A. and Douglas R. Gray; also survive fry nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment to Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Gray will lie to state at the funeral home, (Suggested (Suggested visiting Immits, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RAY, ELMER T.; Jupe 30, 1968 ; 3555 Notre Dame Drive, Santis Clara, California; age 50; beloved son of Mrs. Victoria Frederiksen; dear father of Pntrjcia Melton and- the 1 late Michal; dear brother of LuOille Miller, Eve Moore, Joseph and Staff Sgt. Earl Ray USAF; also survived by foutBrandchildrai. Recitation of tUe Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at toe .Ted Keech’s Funeral Home, lOOO Scott Blvd., Santa Clara, CalifOTnia. Funeral Service will be held Friday July 5, at 8:30 p.m, at the St. Lawrence the Martyr Catholic Chureh. Interment to Santa Cfora Catholic Cemetery. jVwil1$h6ot Marks Fete DECATUR, Ala. (AP) — William. Harrison will open Decatur’s July 4th Spirit of America Pageant T h u r s d a y with a bang — an old-time anvil sbopt. * Harrison’s hobby is educating !the moderp generation about 7 ! anvil shooting, a rather cbm- Adoptedin JSckson""m“s RAY, VIOLA F.; June 30, 1968, 3555 Notre Dame Drive, Santa Clara Calif OTnia; age \ 42; beloved daughter of Viola C. Willis; deiff . mother oj Patricia Melton and toe late Michal; dear sister of Mary Soano; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of toe Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at toe Ted Keech’s Funeral Home, 1000 Scott Blvd., Santa Clara, California. Funeral service will be held BMP _ 'Friday, July 5, at 8:30 p.m. at GENSMAN, IRENE C.; July 2, ^ st> Lawrence the Martyr JACKSON (AP) — By a 5 to 3 Black powder Is stuffed into a roll call vote, the Jackson City saucer-like depression to one of Commission Tuesday adopted a the anvils and the second anvil (city income tax ordinance. is placed on top of the first one. The new ordinance will re- A trail of powder is laid away and^jue SkIIwi' jH of Act 300 of 'Public Ac* of If# Ter L. Vf l»e. 257, 252 . 1*53 Chev. tor. Jt 'CSJL t* *»* - iw. OiONjpr M ^iwBl XLE 65681 -of Detroit, Mich. 1968; 8657 Oakside, Commerce TofrP^tip; age * 73; d e a r mother of Mrs. Robert *Boez, Mrs. Henry Boas, Mrs. Archie Noon, Mrs. Betty Lerner and Mrs. Floyd HoDway; also mrvived by 22 grandchlkfotfl and 13 great-grandchildren> Recitation o{ the RhSary will be tonight at 8:08 at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Union Lake. . Funeral service remained Ih the lower floors of were circulated in March andjwhile nonresidents working to Not only is there a boom, but( will be held Friday, July 8, at P'lSEP1 b grab« •M on Salur6af, M*g. 17. **•*.« !: Jtt at ilTlSi Pontlac. Mkti Those T)*ho drew third place the downtown office at 28 W. April, sail} the city has already Val Daqste and won $24,000 Lawrence. This includes ap- t^aken steps to hire an additional each, included: .plianhe- sales, toll payment,) 12 police officers and hopefully i] ZPP 97941 — M. Gobelys of customer credit and accountjwlii htoe anOTber 12 to toie next i Detroit, Mich I information,, portablf aptoianccTiacal year. the city must pay W per c&t. R the top anvil is thrown several takes effect to 30 days. The city] feet into theafr* expects to collect $1.2 million toj ■ • ■ /YT* revenhe for the first year of the There are 8,580 retsIT esti tax, ’lishmento to San Francisco. 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment to Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Gensman will lie in state at the funeral home. Catholic Church. Interment in Santa Clara Catholic Ome-"tery. ■ ? ' ! ■ -a ^ ^ MARGARET M.; 1, 1968; 2941 Voorbeis; 52; beloved wife of Ernest Idky; dear sister of-Afrs^ Mary Cox, Mrs. Sarah B&fls, Mrs. Ella Blade, Carson and Rev. Morey Powers. Euneral service will" be held Friday, July 5 at 1:20 at Hun toon Funeral Home. Interment to Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sibilsky will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vis-. ittog houri, 3 to 5 and 7 to t.) / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Special Notice PONTIAC PRESS ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Due to : HOLIDAY EDITION Thursday _ July 4 . THURSDAY'S EDITION 7/4 Sfor-4 H e.m. Wed. 7-3 eel — 10 am. wed. 7-3 »y — 3 p.m, Tu«s. 7-1 FRIDAY'S* EDITION 7/5 SATURDAY'S EDITION 7/6 itMulpr — S p.m. Frl. 7-3 Contract — 1 p.m. Frl. 7-1 Display— ( p.m. Wad. 7.3 CANCELLATIONS . Friday 7-3 Edition la.m. July 4. Thank You for Your Cooperation THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Card of TKanki MR. AND MRS. GEORGE LONG and family with to axpreu their gratltuda. .for the expreaeloni of sympathy and help received by m relatives and frlr"- |> —. cent betlevement. IN LOVING MEMORY OF our Father and grandfather, Edmund Vanderworp, who pasted ewav July 3, 1961. Nothing can ever take away The love e heart holds dear; H Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by children am grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY of Bonnli Lemkln who passed away one yeai ago today: God saw you getting weaker. So he did what he thought best. He tame and stood beside you, Avnd whispered come to rest. . You wished no one a last farewell.-Not even to say good-bye. You had gone before we knew It And only God knows why. Sadly misted by sons, Leon anc William. Lemkln. my whole life through, Sadly missed by wife Mabel, IN' LOVING MEMORY ................ Tlnson, who passed away July 3, 1966. Many a day — --------- name, many hours BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there \ were replies at The Press | Office in the following | boxes: C-l, C-4, 05, C-10, C-18, C-33, 034, 035, C-38, 039, 043, 047, 040, 050, 051, 055, 006, 068, C-71, 073, 076, 077, 079, C-80, 085, 004. 3 END WORRIES . u, m&BsBsfl service that has help* can't borrow yourself out of dob 2*' I"* .h! * Vhu've boon looklr., tor by taking all your blue and discussing your problems: , DEBTeAlD, Inc. 304 Community NiFI. Bnk., .. fk Mist Licensed > Bondsd I^L^ANO PICNIC eras I t shop" opening 'Ti II 6-3844, Ml 6-4116. Puzzled FOR A Gift? THE PERFECT SOLUTION, —’» GIN Certificate. HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall THE CITV OF PONTIAC, acting by and through the Pontiac Housing Commission It entertaining formal bids on the Installing of 7,692 •quart foot of Asphalt Paving. Bid closlpg data 3:00 p.m. E.D.' X , July 5, I960. Fqr details call: 330-0471. COATS FUNERAL HOI DRAYTON PLAINS C. J.OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME . Serving Pontiac for 30 years 79 Oakland Ave. _FE 1-0109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"' Ff M1M VoorheesSiple -FUNERAL HOME. 133-0370 Personals ANY GIRL OR WOMAN. NEEDING e friendly adviser, phone FE 1-3131 before 5. p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Bulletin! FE 8-03?3 " state Licensed—Bonded _ Open Sptardar Ml ~ - » Wanted Mai# ADJUSTER FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP f, 0, BOX Ml LANSING, MICHIGAN factory WORKERS ALL. AROUND TOOL and die nr.___ *- equal opportunity ompleyer. ms Tube, Inc. 32» Scoit Lake AMASTER BARBER'S POSI-TION IS OPEN AT THE PONTIAC MALL,, TOP MONEY, BEST CONDITIONS. 681-0121. AAA OPPORTUNITY immediate opening for Reel Estate ----- pine dpportunltv end r Investigation. All In-mfldentlal. Ask tor War-Realtor, 1430 N. Opdyke _____ . ’lac, Michigan FE 5-8165. By appointment. ARE' YOU QUALIFIED? Experienced auto mechanic with own tools. Contact Richard Grimaldi at GRIMALDI CAR CO., ?00 Hein Wanted Mat driver's, drear Help Wanted Male STABLE HANDS WANTED, Apply In JM Stables, '4W Meitner King, Marine City, Mich. machine operators: Employsrs Temporary Service _ 43 S. Mein 26117 Grand River 1330 Hilton Rd. Radford Forndata FACTORY WORKER Reliable men- ovjr 30 tnr small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment. Starting wags *2.25 an hour. Call Mr. Lamanskl. 609-1446, 9 e.m. to It a. STATION ATTENDANTS, managers, end supervisor trainees. A plan tor progress co. and an equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. Coury at 56*4 E. Highland Rd. or cell 673-9315, between 7-3 p.m._ PINE FURNITURE SALES- . tor lino fumlturdlSIWn^P Experience preferred. :n|oy benefits such as: AUTQ MECHANIC , Experienced. Heavy. WlUptl Crlssman Cadillac Ml 4-1930. Pays. ■ 1‘ A TRUCK MECHANIC peed Wages, cell Mr. Still FE-4-IWjTAn Equal Opportunity Employer, AIR-CONDITIONING AND beating nervlce men, a x p e r I p -eferences, pay open, tfi lion turnlthed. Mi 6-3304. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAJLORED TO YOUR INCOME monthly 701-4394. ON AND AFTER THIS data July 3. 1760 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Jentme Charles Chaumley, 416 Linda Vista, Pon-tlac, Michigan. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional color. Brochur ■alleble. Cell 336-9079, anytime. B Y WIGS, 100 PCT. HUMAN handmade, *59.95. Sand C - WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon*. insurance, hotpttall 32. married. For personnel----------- EL 6-6721. n call BARBEJt, HAVE LARGE 3 chair ’ chair working now. Second recently tar reason . rigm men. rent ’chelr”1 ■ or sell shop at a scanda' ------- ------ “hone Fi barber beyond aiP^MOOOl location, tramendous ' chair Itasa, _______dalout .price person. Phone Fenton, 629- 1312. Lost and Found LOST: BROWN WATER $kl Watkins Lake, FE 8-2959. LOST: FEMALE COLLIE.______________ like Lassie. Chile's pet. Reward. 673-8765.______________• Help Wanted Male men, over 21, to w , HAVE YOUR REACHED of your fbdder? Are you satisfied with your present earning potential? . Are your new Ideas and sug- considered the building Industry. Possibility pf travel, but not a necessity. Must bs an aggressive self-starter. Earning potential *20430.000 In second year. Start on salary and expenses. Ground floor opportunity — we are on the move. Call 682-...... appointment. 3 MEN NEEDED—perWlme. *200 mo. Must be over 10 and neat. FE - ACID« INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Slmm'i Bros, r—— COLOR WEDDING photography, alsi black and while. Free estimates Verllle'l, 334-3602. CUSTOMERS OF BEN POWELL ; ’DISPOSAL SERVICE wHI have 1 pick up only the •F HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, Hxjjjes, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2- OTHER -FQLKS- m Jther folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try One. Hundreds of others. - do . . ..dailyI’ It pays. fs It-'s-flOick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and fist the many items that you ho longer use. , Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified calumny daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it jroldsl Try it! -YOU'LL &E GLAD YOU DID! THE PONTIAC PRESS JUST CALL a new aaMftArrf i, need 3 pert i_ ______ nd married. Call *52-379* 4 to * -332-8181 I PART TIME MEN-------- ,— per month. Plus. 1 full time man. AAA-1 CORPORATION NO NEEDS: College Students bet. .18 and 25 to help staff our understaffed office In downtown Pontiac. We offer good pay, on the job training, and pleasant working conditional----'" —* —- Applicants tain obtM_____ _________ times, follow Instructions and start immediately. For' personal Interview eppt. cell Mi-. Probst, 338-nr f r A CAREER MINDED man to Investigate a career in fife Insurance sales and service. *150 per—wfc,—during tfalntng1f~"y&u queTlfy. FE 2-0219 AMBITIOUS MAN EHi- Lake Rd. . ENGINEERS (ArchltecWral. Mechanical and Civil)' . * Salary range - *10^40- to $12,861 annually- Starting rata commensurate with ex-perienee. Alt Mtehlgan ctvtt service benefits, Including an outstanding state contributory Wg------- program, excellent , dan, longevity ___Imltad opportunities •rsonal edvancemei security- Throe veers at experience In the supervision of ’'eorwflWrcflSn W DiT1dlbSs->nd~ possession of e'bodwlors dsgtei from an accredited college to architecture, civil, mechanical, or architectural engineering. Will function as project superintendent. Three positions -are available at Ypsilantl, Pontiac and Plain-' well. Send resume to: . Gdprg* J. Burak Administrative Officer Executive Office First Ftagr^Levd. Cass * 4tWMN’ BUILDING . CONSTRUCTION ■ ' TECHNICIAN (ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN) $8,100 TO $8,700 OR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION AIDE (ENGINEERING AIDE I AND II) | $6,200 TO $8,100 Excellent -dpportiinlty to lot bonding construction *-- the ooslgn and aspects. -Werfc will design, estimating, < and - Inspection on g_..... | building, Including . utility airport prolocts. Tuition reimbursement program for students malorlng in architecture or engineering. Some experience In drafting required. For additional information Contact: Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 1288 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, BUILDING SUB CONTRACTORS wanted. Carpentry, plumbing, masons, cement men. CARPENTERS W. Bloomfield, Waterford, Commerce Twp., scattered resl"— good psy,»C A B. 692-1465. CARPENTERS. ROUGH, luurneymen —- apprentices — foreman, and Oakland County. 474-1634, CARPENTERS WANTED FOREMAN, | our my me prentices, or crews. Best (OPWi good men. Sebold A Kage Inc. 642- ARPENTERS. ROUG JOURNEYMEN and fore mi plenty of work, 676-2888 after 6. CIVIL ENGINEER — The County of “ | looking for an Assistant you have the* background would interest us, we Invite your Inquiry. Write: PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, Coupty of Kent, 3ro m. are Graph Opening, for security guards, union beneffo 25 or older, i -Carpeting Salesman EXCELLENT COMMISSION HOSPITALIZATIIN PROFIT SHARING PAID VACATION LIFE B TRAVEL INSURANCE PLUS MANY MORE BENEFITS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED SEARS 154 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC An Equal OppSrTunffy Employer Custodians PART TIME 4 HOURS—5 NIGHTS Fine e e r n I n g t, hospitalization, purchase discount, Ilf* Insurance, liberal vacation policy, paid holidays, end Many other benefits. Apply in person 10 e.m, to 4:28 p.m. weekdays. \ Oakland Store DISHWASHER BUS BOYS _ me on me fUgnt thh F5E1 BIG BOY RESTAURANT TotairaBti said Huron DO YOU LIKE working with people? Want to wr“-------------- --- -paychecks? T______ _______ . challenging career In reel estate, H . you qualify you WIN receive comprehensive training, work In completely modem facilities In o— -Oakland County's fastest — tSSSSS .... _____as hi * r and compl -rested call 1 -,674-3126. * Apply in Person Employmtnt Officw Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL FULL TIME OR FART FULL TIME BARTENDER, nights. Apply In person between 7 end 9 to David Bellsle, Veterans of Foreign Wart, 1698 Airport Rd. Post No. 1888. FITTERS FOR STEEL PLATE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS UNION RATES aS??oa/nc. 3880 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion FOREMAN Stool stair, rail end misc. Ii -shop. Union. Detroit'-area. Gi wages, fringes, conditions i steady employment. Must thoroughly experienced In . phases. High school or equlval background. Reply Pontiac Pr GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, mechanically llndlned,-local references/ full or part firm. Gull, Telegraph and Maple. Clemens and benefits. Call us collect, -Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. LO 8-4150. INSURANCE CLAIMS Large Insurance company local office in Dqtrolt has opt for multiple line adlustars. pllcant must have minimum of 3 veers experience. ■=--->■--• benefits, salary ------1— Rep(y Box INSPECTOR Experienced on machined i Good wages |djH '-1—— few JANITORS, WE HAVE part-time positions open now In the Rochester area. This Is all afternoon work. For more" Information call collect 875-1055, Oetrolt. ____________________ Management In Finance A rapidly gr organization eager for ad' aggressive sr ancement. Must be i have ability to Service Manager Lloyd Bridges Dodos Welled Lake, 81*101 Mr, erMaae, *=r‘ •ntlves, tor g IS Dodge 6l*1f7| op.' Salary * Mid experlem Help Wanted Mole 6 7ELDBR. STAINLESS steel ex-parlance, must bf good. W»lmll, 1025 B. Maple, Troy. ______ WELDERS-HELPERS Feld holldeys, vacations, pension, blue cross, bluo shield, life and health Insurance. Paragon Bridge Steel Company, 44000 Grand River, raj.tVTH Will p4fy expanses ... .... .. Ip. Write or cell collect Chlpinan. Bento: mr .... to proceu order* tor a progressive diversified ~MM||IUm||ataMtaM company, som helpful, inquire id. Birmingham. SALES . Unusual Income Opportunity Starting income up tp *10,088 with opportunity to make more- during 3 -year Initial training period and no celling on ultimata Income. W* ere looking for • man With executive eel**' ability- flood I ...jiSritw ----- ------ live, work and raise his family In Oakland'County, and to associate : himself with a business and a corn- man we're.looking tor will be ’ married, have a . college education and be under 30, ' but native Intelligence and initiative are the molt-. Important requirements. Intel: national 71-year-old-financlel firm . with prostlge offIce f ac 111 tie • in Southfield. Call Mr. .Gaunt, 353-8981. ■RHU oppor ures and up yearly. ... ...... For personal Interview, write Mr. J. D. Varner, Box 570. Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Mlnnesot 559S7. » YARD FOREMAN To work In lumbtr yard III I Ini orders, top wages, steady lob. Ex perleoc* preferred. Apply Inkst* lumber Co., 27540 Michigan Ave. Help Wanted Female_______7 Vi TIME# f*ULL TIME. Waitress wanted. Tanuta's Restaurant. Cor. ■ Huron 5* Johnson. Apply In person. $3 PER HOUR MINIMUM . Demonstrate toys pert time ... I ilngs, starting immediately and through Ndvomber. **we' GUARANTEE 33.00 per hour fqr i\ hours per evening. No investment. > Scott Lk. Rd. t TRUCK DRIVER Xiimber yard, w* era expanding our operation, steady lob, top wages, apply Inkster Luahil fig 27540 Michigan Ave. Tool Maker Experience on oil’ tool roo machines. Turret JLathe Operator- Mill Operator Some tetup^ experience Inspector desired. M. C. MFG. CO. ' 118 Indlanwood Road Lake Orion ' 692-2) An equal opportunity employer TOOLMAKER — DAYS. 4(TTic.. week. Dailey Mfg. Co., 2569 Dixie EXPERIENCED Im ------I “Wta i. Good ttarilng (fcgTjte t— "™WI wm~ X man who carts for hit family# ----- ~ ---- lnn In Ufa. Is weak, _________ „n bo his iwn^DNs. rn. FE 5-d115# for ap- WHOLESALE SWERV1SC)R_ Train to take over wholesale Watkins distributing office. Salary end commission *600 month while irtunlty fl(j- Help Wanted Female BABY PlfijTOGRAPHERS department store studio In runtlec. No pravlous ixperltncs necessary. Salary while In training. Minimum eg* 18. Greet opportunity for advancement. Cell Detroit collect -J72-6363 _ BE A FUtLBi'lTTV aiab >.q Bnd deliver orders for th* Brush Co. I2.W per hr. to 3346481 Help Wanted Female start. N. of M-59 __S. of M-59 — phone GR 7-9*71 BLOOMFIELD ARIA - heir sly lilt: afcampaa g|r|, guarantee. ______ ssiiAfi Albert's Colflsur's and Alber.. Beauty Studio, 674-316* or 681-0060. SeauTICIAN APPLY In June's Heir Fashions, 5217 Dixie Hwy. 623-1089 after 6 call 623-8047.___/ bea'utTcian, modernTh'o p , -"hntelle, salary end aaMPSOI ii Mini -—. BEAUTICIAN, G U A R A N-T B I D Cross-Blue Shelld WAGE, ______ ... benefits, SO, 55, 60. per cam commission. Phillips of Pontiec, 332-9279. CAKE DECORATOR. APPLY "In ! person 432 Orchard Lake Ave. CLEANING LADlfS, ALSO housekeepers. Birtr I........ ellowence. 642-7908. CONTRACT CLEANING. 332-9336 after 6.______ cookTfor NURSING home. |‘___________673-0802. COUNTER" GIRL WANTED- FOR quality dry cleaning plant. Bgta holldeys, vacations, other benefits. Contacl I I ELECTROLOGIST ! Position with NtaparWient store In Birmingham. WUXi 11 e n t op-1 portunlty, pleasant surroundings, r fringe benefits. HOFFMAN INSTITUTE 100 WEST 42nd SI., NYC. NY EXCELLENf"CLEANING 6lRL With ---- - ■ — pretar Man. *K7S -6437. ------------ " iBARMAID--"; (Jr f. days. 707 Lounge, 352 E. Boulevard N. _ Experienced coc kt ai l waitress, evening shift. Feld < vacation, Blue Cross. Apply In I ’ person, Mr. RusmII, Holiday Inn ol i Pontiac. 1801 S. Telegraph. _ | EXPERIENCED W A PTR ESS. [ weekend work. OL 1-1500. Ask tor | theClybhouss.__ EXB'ERIENcEDT RELIABLE woman for general cleaning and Ironing. 2 days. Top wages. 642-2934, __ | FULL-TIME MAID, apply Savoy Motel, 120 3. TQIagroph. ,5 years 'exp. I - collections arid j Phone . 682-8658 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS ■ OPERATORS Employers Temp. Service 65 s. Main 4 ** -- Clawtoi 2320 Hilton M. Ferndati 26117 Grand River _____ Redfon 20 or Uhiuac 92 or tbulvafipt o Data Jj>roC«!slng Apply In persbn or jand resume t< E. B. Rlecheckhoff. An Equal Opportunity Employer DRY CLEARER -No experience necessary. Paid holidays. Paid vacations. ~ Good worklnd conditions. Janpt Davis Dry Cleanina ^ II jl, ^if<^3009f lyJ.jP Dining Room Help WAITRESSES GENERAL OFFICE I Good typist, pleasant telephone' personality and ability to work! w,‘h th* public ara tssenllel. DU * taetian* experience or shorthand helpful. Prater mature person with • interesting variety ot^duties. Good wages with regular opportunities lor Increases. Hours • 8-4:30 Mon.-r Frl. Please call 674-4451 for more Information. Form Buroeu Claim Office. 5736' Williams Lk. Rd.-, Drayton Plains. GIRL FOR SUMMER Rtslsurant I work. Phone 7J4-934! or apply at1 1261 Heights Rd., Lake Otlon. j GIRL FOR SHIPPING department, full time, prefer older lady. 6129 \ end wages. We.now need 14 young!. >-ladles bet. tl end 25 to staff new division 9 our Pontiac office 1 Typing not nacatsary. AH' ap-•pllcenlv mutt be neat Ip appearance. Independent and have, ability to learn quickly. Saiaryf,ta; discussed Irf Interview. For appt l ' call Mr. Jade, 338-0350, V a m. to 2 HOSTESS AND COCKTAI "'•esses, must be over 18, as necessary. C a l CASHIER. , hospital I y HOUSEWIVES liberal" vacation policy, "p"* id See our ad under Business I Ilo!iaayord*SriI5BnvavaHarbieen*,ii,n Opportunities No. 59 in this restaurant work. Apply in person i jcciiA ! 10 a m. to 4:30 p.rq, weekdays. - . HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-lN, 4 daVs 3 4 HUDSON'S . nights, 2 children, no cooking, ’ 'OAKLAND SURE ' * private room and bath. 626-8724. 1 14 Mile 811-75 {HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE In, I ______-Troy Birmingham home, must »ta to work any shift. Apply. KEEGO SALES £ (eego Harbor. _____ MAINTENANCE PAINTERS, private school. Ml 4-1600. oxt. 210 or after 4 p.m. Ml 4-~39»8r MECHANIC — TRUCK"- Very ^|ood^ ^ pay tor axcoptla MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE ---‘ Ina with e pointing contractor. 172. MAN FOR LIGHT DELIVERY. Must know Pontiec. Reference*. Mr. Dunsky. Thrifty Drug, 140 N. MALE TO WORK EVENINGS and ■wgkggdi Must drive. Apply after Chicken Delight. 1302 West Man's Shoe Departmeht f Manager Young men required Immediately for prestige Birmingham department featuring America's finest tens shoes. CITY' OF PONTIAC i 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 1 Pontiac LATHE OPERATOR (A) OR GENERAL MACHINIST , MAINTENANCE: ELECTRICIAN MANUFACTURING ENGINEER • 2nd SHIFT FOREMAN SECRETARY . ' 1 l STANDARD ENGINEER ... ' SHEET METAL FABRICATOR (B) TEST AND ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN ' WELDER - HELL- ARC (EXOTIC METALS) Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team Call or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E, Bailey, Personnel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wantfed Male MEDICAL TECHNICIAN excellent opportunity available In Clinical' Laboratory of expanding Metropolitan hospital. Full time position for taQuilctan, preferrably « r- d -*glstry. Beginning year. Differential j In person, T< 17 S. Tetograi OUTBOARD MECHANIC, full time .work. 335-56*0. ORDER DESK AND .office work. Industrial. Steady lob, for man over 30. Send complete resume and pay Information fo Pontiac Press Box C-l. _________________ equivalent. U.S. citizen, *6500. Ap-| ply Monday through Friday 9 a.m. fp J p.m. Wlxom City Hall. 49US Pontiec Trail, Wlxom, Mich.. X: PRODUCTION WORKERS 7- drill press or punch press. Experienced --------- steady work, good, _______Stephenson, Trey. R0ROSAL ENGINEER . R special machine .estimating. Long established company. E.skte, Detroit location: - f*c. wwklng conditions, pay and bwwflft. Reply Pontiec Pros* Box C-21. i ROUGH CARPENTERS SALESMEN-’ > AND TRAINEES j Diio to gigantic* expansion pro-1 pram, national company Is adding < 14 salesmen to their safe force._90; days training period, with camplete training In our method of aedtng, excellent tralntog salary, then salary plus commission, car anaWfiesF-'-vacplign, sick pay, retirement hospltaimsuraoce, etc. TMr 4* * career type position. Applicants should bs B ?o 35, mor-rlad, high school grad, and. desirous or moving ahead. 868:5087, ext. 48 tar appointment. ---n------Tjn -------■ of truck 1 fii£\ BELL SKti MICHIGAN Has immediate full Time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area fori • LINEMEN • INSTALLERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING ^AfiES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS ’Apply Nowt Room A-172—1365 Cos? Ave., Detroit . Room S-T75 — 2350P”Northwestem Hwy.:, Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eastland) a MICHIGAN BELL Port of the Nationwide Bell System ^ An Eqqel Opportunity Employer CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant * Has immediate opportunities with excellent — - BENEFIT^ WAGES ' -EXTENSIVE OVERTIME .ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES In the Following Skilled Trades Areas ’MACHINE REPAIR * ELECTRICIANS . ~~TQOL MAKERS- : DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS. .PIPE'FJTTERS;: ^ Journeymen or equivalent experience^-and men With 5 or more years experience . ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FOR: g » Plant/Engineer . . Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in caordi-hating complete instaHations. Apply in person or by mail to •. ■ Personnel Oept. ‘ 6700 l^ynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234 or-call ^ .925:2000, Ext. ’(>475 (Long distance coifs collect) -Area-Code 313-925-2000*’ Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 A.M. t£ 4 P.M. s’ An Equal Opportunity Employer x • \ D—$ Help Wonted Hm*k 7 Help WwM fruHft Housewives • Hudson's -Oakland Store-! KEYPUNCH OPERATORS TEMPORARY-PART TIM* SENIOR"OPERATORS For day and afternoon ifilfti OUTSIDE ASSIGNMENT PONTIAC APIA | RATES VERY HIGH Kelly Girl -| of KELLY SERVICES m N. Saginaw 338-0338 ' * 642-9850: al Opportunlly Employer 1 7 Help Wanted Female Key Punch THE PONTIAC PRESS/HVKDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help WflRtod M. or F. • EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Per Immediate temperary Assignment*, Pont Ik area. Call Now MANPOWER ot Pontiac MIDM j-rj KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IBM ~ REMINGTON - MOHAWK ju PART TIMS — TEMPORARY ■ Coll Jeon Johnston 869-7265 OR 642-3Q55 WITT AMERICAN GIRL_ KlfCHld IfeLR,' | LADY TO HANDLE pwrchaslng, must be good with figures and able to type, slat Highland Rd. la”6T1s LOClclk ROOM. evemnbs. Franklin Hills Country Club. Pleat* call 624-2110. __ i p m U4S PER HOUR te area, EM 3-4121 LIVE-IN SITTVr, I child allowed. 1 MS-t*sl, att*r 4, MA^lfe.PART'tlMf-P6RiiAUTY SALON ARE YOU ■„ ........... POley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363, cooks, Full SW6 PART-tim* —... -,*nr j p.m. Tuee. l1-— MATURE WOMAN for. ing position. Llva-ln. Three edul *45 weakly. Orchard Lake Vlllag Jm-4434._____________________; MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity a teberetor- - —■-riTtoy. 6pportunity; Wpmen I erlence First year AREER ....... ecutlve tales reps. Oakland County. Map Soma talas experl* helpful, rBi car.......... COUPLE TO LIVE IN Birmingham day*, or retiree. I nte. handy' irk else* try of expanding _____,_____j hospital. Full tlnS x position tor technician, preterrably C with A.S.C.F. registry. Beginning salary, $7,945 par year. Differential and fringe benefits. Reply to Pimtlac Prase Box c-w. _______ ____________________ NURSES1 AIDE, midnight shift. »3-}OY^AMIC ^OUNO( COMPANY^ lonsulientt. ' supervisors a r leneral distributors. I .. ..... ............ Dixie wwy„ Waterford. 623-1333. SALESMAN NEEDfB"’ Over S00 Ion to eell. Listings not necessary V> receive high commission. Stop In and so* Shot Puller, 4M3 Dixie Hwy.. Cterkimn. Sheldon Reel Beldte, 61S-5557. SALES representaTivIP" ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN - TO $8400 Us* ygur •reining -1 KnMcV iNTBRNATli.... well established spent Wl line el n SALES MANAGER LAKE Properly, SOB lets in Oakland County, near everything. Priced right, gety terms. Top pay to promoter. Phono 366-8987 tor lnforyfow. ■ ■___________ Lull, Dotrol experience and on lei schoollr-and long range trim rlSJU^p^RioWNEi. B Rdyf ,. Orchard Lai - Air Conditioning Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS,; ropflno installed by "SuparJor.11 C^ii PE 4-3177 anytime. ' * < Antonna Sorvicg ..1 Carpet Cleaning co.v palntlr. t. 33d-4701 Moving, Storage train. 335-4367,_________________ N DIRECTOR OF Nursing for Medicare approved nursing home. Rochester area. Also RN and LPN. Avondale Nursing Canter. 651-4477. ' PRACTICAL NUlSE SSSdttTS PREFER OLDER LADY lo babysit :| tor 3 children. Live In. 5 days per : week. Call between 10 S.m. and 2 p.m, FE 5*303._________________ RlLfAELE GIRC tor cleaning 6 I day! - Na — — addret.. .... U.S.R.C.. Poet Office. Box 4(1, Pontiac, Michigan. 48053 Employment Opportunities Employment AgtnciB* > GRAND OPENINGS MBwer Sorvicg Credit Advisors IF IT'S AT ALL possible — our. boot. Read RELIABLE BABY-SITTER, llva-ln, , vmclnlty of Auburn A Crooks. UL . 2*4737.__________;________ ; RN DIRECTOR OF Nursing for Medicare approved nursing home. . Rochester eras. Also RN and LPN,"| - weekdays. ■PHI ■ ____________! _______—I__________________I Avondale NurstonCenter. 451-4432. CliMlIlMl^ 3 SMITTVS LAWN MOWgr repair I w1stauAaNT WORK.. AFTER cnaaiacatMn 3 service, new • used lawn mowr "' , or nights. UWarms- and lM>Ald. ......... ’“1 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. urn IxWlancg ml nt&ded TdWifr;i43 lEJiJRITr ‘ Instrvctinns-SdiMls . ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Classes Start July I - Gi's and non Ql't Enroll now start training on; ACTY-ARC- WELDING HELI-ARC welding AUTO BODY REPAIR Michigan's OkHtt Trade School • DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 Wotl Port, Del. WO 3-0692 PRIVATE TUTORING - knot speech. Grades 7 through 11 TRUCK DRIVERS No Experience Necessary Local man, .you can earn ovi « « ■'■■■—' ■ ■ — «hnri tralnlnt-illcatlon S3.60 par-hour attar thor For Interview end eppllcet writ* Nation Wide Semi Division 1155 Corwin Avonua — Hamilton, Ohio 45015, Phone 513-065-8727. Dressmaking, Tailoring “j 'alterations, ALL TYPES, KNITi i dresses, leather coat*. 611-9533._, - DRESSMAKING A N D ALTERATIONS far man end woman. FE 4- " Asphalt FsvIh ^ M l - SELHQST ASPHALT S, Se " coaling. Free estimates. 363-7989, na.answer, 474-2920. _ ' :ASPHALT PAVING , Residential end commercial .' No |ob too small. . Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4-0334 ___J - 'AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING '' Tennis courts, parking lots -driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-6903. • _°h 3-0326. _! ASPHALT AND SEAL cooling. Free -estimates. FE 2-4631. R JL ft CEpV/irC ASPHALT. SEAL coating, licensed,; - -fAll ins. Free eel. OR 4-0722, 682-8377. j GUTTER SPECIAL ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ANDj Beautiful Whltt-enemeled setln roadways. Same location sinca jSh, heavy duty, large -’ 1920. Also selling asphalt and I «*—« sealer. Ann' Arbor Construction Co. MApte 5-5891._________________ -e«2;9;55.^_______________ Plastering Service PLASTERING. O. MEYERS. r 363-9595. Painting and Decoratin A l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON______________FE 4-1364 PAINTING WORK GUARAN- tinSr ,.H F ram ..ftm.t.c ABS.IUSA food fur i . _ I ' . RiCfiPtlONiST An ehthulls stlc 1 • personality along with a t '"Win Will duality you tor position Light typing required, organisation seek: Conflict Nlta Sluerl. 334-2477. manager exparler --------- -------------i ready *- •"*»' FEMALE Like Detail Work? | if so, a glamour company Northea*CHuburbeB.-*»al.-- ... —j—opgrftnffTor you; *66 per wk. Seme I' musical background preferred. purchase discount, tile Insuronce, C«fr#tnrv liberal vacation policy, paid Jecreiary holidays. Many other benefits, Ap-| Dynamic boss needs a tap-notch - Corwli - ■ ■- person 10 A.M. to 4:30 p.m. | secretory, Birmingham area, ~ —- l cel lent working conditio Shorthand not required. S450. Hudson's Voting or Moloro Typist Oakland Storej 15££ V id syw^t t-7i- ;yotriic Relations E R G E TIC GROWING |||[ 'lodToel in'beautifui offTcoTlNorthww'^r^ I JM: ____i to * s I Salary open. --- linger TRUCK DRIVERS No Experience Necessary Local men, you ^pn «prh over j A7A 13.60 per hour after thorf training. / 0/H-4XOQ W, -A^r'WSS" SL moculiquch snitt 45(115. Phene nSB9gs717. nJ | Share L 1 GIRLS TO SHARE townhous* with 2 other working girl*. 343-9392 *«" Silo. ■ -... MAN' t6~SMARE rbddroprn WOMAN WANTED TO SHARE ^^SSSPaSTifflS end bus. FE »U1>,, : WORKING GIRLS, P RIV ATE bedroom and balh. Share balance ol home with tame. MA 5-1556. 36 Wanted Real Estate . -1 to 50 PROPKRYiBS, AND LAND CON- • WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor 1450 N. Opdyko FE S416 Urgently need tor Immodlot# talol Pqntlac MULTIFLE^LllfTINO SERVICE . 1 MILLION Dollort' have boon mod* available to.us to purchase! and otsumo land contracts, mortgagas or. buy homes, lots or ocraago oulrighf. Wo will glva you cosn lor Mur equity' Our appraiser Is awaiting Apartment!, Un(urnifh«d 38 320».__________ AMERICAN HERITAQi i APARTMENTS One, 2 bedroom apartment .available. Alf ullllllaa Included In rant. No children or pole. 3365 WaMns Lake Roed.-4W-516l. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ideally situated In Bloemfleld-Blrmlnghem .area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available tor immediate poetess Ion from SI40 par month Including corpoilng. Hotpolnt glr conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, -wlmmlng pool and larga *un neck - GUI utllltlwa except BMetrlc. — —■< MM axeapt i Located on South Blvd.-IL- ...... Rd.,) betWMa» Opdyk* end 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to i p.m. Sunday, 11 to 4 p.m, Cloiod Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5670. FE &8770. BLOOMFIELD MANOR immediate Occupancy Few choice apartments available. I and 1 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point applltndot, models open dally 1 to .9 p.m. 13181398 whodrnw Wilton Phone UN 4-7485. . CLARKSfoW LAKE FRONT—Adultl MA 5-2574 — O.m, » 6 p.m. 3WNSTAIRS, 3 LArtGG, rooms. Hr apiece, basement, couple. ' 673-4146. - ,, . IMMEDliATE PCCUFANCY Cord |idjtk Aptsi ■ “ssemr. 1 BEDROOM APT*. $145 Mo. Includes all uttlltlps, except elec, - Work Wanted Molt 11 iOTttgblend ieh 9-9 CARPENTER WORK v Cleaners, 1456 5 . .............. ...... H....... ii-1 EXPERIENCED COUPLE al "I teed. Free eitlrpates. 682-0620. | perienced no Sundeys or holidays# 1 for A“* “““ APJ^ROV^ A^O DRIVING »ch°ol. aaa PAINTING AND DECORATING,I Ksurance# benefit^ Apply Tri 8 ?4 UP an“ 0WaY •»“ ■= B- Ulrnnlnnhem - REE REAL ESTATE Classes. Eirn- |„ yqgr tUtUrf ballOOn, SQar tol i WANTED: LIGHT HAULING, hand I to 9 p.m _8;38JoJL.30,______________1 Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford] heights In this first rate develop-.Work SECRETARY BIRMINGHAM area.Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dextor-PIckney ment program. Salary $7200 up. - . typing, shorthand or dictophonol Rd. 426-4696. machint, 5 day week# UN 4-9437> ; -' ^ VACATION PLANS AHEAD. Earn a ... , ------ Hudsons Wanted Female 12; Excavating « Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS 1335 DIXtd ----- FE 4-2131 Barn Painting BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-1165, O ler, dozing and trucking, FE A- OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 1-5317 Plumbing t H«oHng | work quickly putt *8 In your packets representing Avon Cosmetics^ Phone^ FE 4: wanted. Full lime. Over 20 years ■ I am ti m «n hour, paid vacations tas bonus. Apply at HI Pontiac :ali 824-, OaklondiStore OPENINGS MALE FEEL LIKE LIFE is passing » ESTATE, OR 4-0363.___________ IS YOUR INCOME Adequate?~Cal r-. Public Relations , York REAL ESTATE.' ! pofentlef mlnum boats sand boat' motor | anything made of mag. pot: |pL white metal, stalnlass ate. MIRHIal -- - mf “ --------------1 Pontiac nights.___________ WANTED LUMBER, ETC., _ J_______ 425-2111. Business Service nates. 338-9577 1 Landscaping Restaurant, good tips apply Boots and Accessories ;carl l. bills s_r., new and old . -_- | floor sandjng. FE 2-5789. ,___■ (MODERN DUSTLESS sanding, latest i finishes available. Fabulon-Wax-| * -Varnish, 1 day service. 731-7575. WANTED: ■xm v> it.# gniit,# 0 » wui"» wuJtl in top soil. Reasonable prices. Fai airj ieTery! * Phone 33S-3102. CITY---- od tips, good pay, WK 1878 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED I n Ice work. Typing re-. onorthand prefer ante, ment position. Good starting Kitchen Help I advancement. $7800 D & D LANDSCAPING j We lay and deliver. Brown City i sod plus top iibil# sand# black dirt#! ^ A7'1.9M9 Ar AM-1194. - etc. 673-2892 c cestlmi *- RAY REAL ESTATE Now his 7 offices to better serve |;our community. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real astete today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY _ REAL ESTATE 731-0500 Finance BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Septic Tank Service ; COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sei WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFFICE . work who likes to work with figures, typing required. Write COUNTER GIRLS DISH TABLE BUS BOYS S, GIRLS SNACK BAR KITCHEN ORDERLIES ' ispltelizetian. purchase discoun the finance Industry. College, rr ___ LANDSCAPING C O. Ion Blue Peat Sod, del., " s yd. Black dirt, r—* — ■ includes: Sun deck —pool — air conditioning All utilities except Electricity Models Open 11AM8PM 588-6300 Zt Rent Houses, Furnished 39 :Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 5 ROOMS. ON LAKE, 1108 month, couple. 674-3788. S-ROOM AND BATH, MODERN. Apply $41 N. Perry. Ne children. Moving and Trucking 1265 S. Woodward Floor Tiling Bookkeeping Sendee Breakwater Construction sheet' piling breakwaters! INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUINN! CONSTRUCTION CO. ' ! Building Moderation , GARAGE 20 X W - $875. Cement work, free estimate. Springfield { Bldg., Co. 625-1128. Tree Spraying 0 WOMAN TO LIVE IN ANO ci woman who is ill. II Sheffield. FE 8-6631._________________ OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION 12-X 58 MOBILE HOME, on you; . cun.s yu. o..t. KV.I, top soil! CALL NOW. HAGSTROMI location . . . refrigerator ai inpiHW,---------1PIIT send and gravel. FE 2-4969 or 33%-i REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EyjE- stove, paneled. $85. Sec. dep. $50. _ . --- .leaded to begin extensive i 743a. • NINGS. FE 4-7005. ! bedrooms. 673-1473. development program. 57600 up. ------------------ j ------------ Indust. Mgt. Trainee |||i “,’«llw*l%rd»,^tU|0ai:j C|gAnSJ%EflySh.XflG0ARRA3^S7. | Trainee i l,ghm^oo9U4L,ng' Apartments, Furnished 37 O^unlw tor“r?!.b0ng •’'mJlTwXi L'GHT HAULING AND moving reding nbtlpnel firm. Good future. I re«sonablev334-89S7-_ 22 TRANSFERRED^ PH ----j *5000 idcwvn desire: home In Waterford 4-1649. COUPllE WITH I AVAILABLE JULY 15, Seminole »lres 3-bedroom Hills. 3 bedroom, S17S, refs. 336-Agent or afHi^w Y^IZE, ANY TYPE S E Spray Service Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 044 Jostyn ' FE 4-353 Insurance Repair Service IS: . (UMM —-- Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B & L| Free estimate. FE S-M49, 474-3510. ’ AL'S TREE SERVICE, FREE ESTIMATES 7 682-1397, 673-7160, 628-3S21 | B&B TREE SERVICE. pmHmmMm^HMHmnSinilPIIUgnai firm: Good future.I reasonapie^,...■■■ Tjl , J ' ! Car- an- FE,-^---------- **** is* rec-rooms, roofing# \ per yard. Peltvcr'ed. 682-T904. * j LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS# ling. Guarani* work- j ^nn AT~r#»l^iile garages cleaned. 674^42. __ flMfififeiaMM 'i price# delivery and Installation!LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING# r' 338-3018# 674-3681. I rubbish, fill dirt, grading and — Village en- birch. tSJf. 86.35, Oek» FE 4^1 Open ^ Trucks to Rent Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Lumber I floors z Pontiac Fqrm and * Indusrtial Tractor Co. 825 5. WOODWARD HMmr Sblbryljl *6,786 to $9,250 annuell Michigan ---- benefits, ......-"IBP outstanding slate contributory • insruance program, excellent retirement plan, longevity •bonus, unlimited opportunities . for personal, advancement and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance, plus social security. Applicants must not Ing; or completion o-year accounting a business college. - from a school by the .Michigan of Education; or from high school-years of auditing or of accounting which shall have Jeffer An equal BpportOnlty employer SYSTEMS ANALYST I immediate vacancy' sing, Michigan. Salary range 8M65 to $12,674 an- , nually. All Michigan civil & ----!— benefits, including/ a n c a program, igevlty bonus, unlimited .-cel lent retirement plan, opportunities for personal ad* vancement, and liberal vaca. lion and sick leave allow-ence, plus social sacurlty. REQUIRE MENTS: Two years ol experience In the design and improvement of administrative systems and the application of such systems to ^management proc-■ esses. Some' college desirable. For addlttonar Information call Mr. David Savldge, Department of Commerce in Lansing, Michigan. Phone:.' (Area Code 517) 373-8565. Por other lob opportunity information Call (Area Coda 317) 373-3051, -day or night. An equal qpporfunlty em-plover. '.... - Sales Shorthand Star We need a gef-Wtio can taicei shorthand well , and Is a top-notch 1 typist, salary to *550 mo, 1 Key-Puncher— ^ J Able to do 6,000 strokes# salary t^1 $4500. Best benefits. Ben Casey ", 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF home. Cbm'l. Upholstery, - Transportation DRIVERS California, Saattta, faxas and all Points. New cars watting. Insured DNveAAWHF--^IWTautW 21250] olcratt. Detroit, 521-4878. Rutgers, FE 24035. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30. Reference end deposit. 332-0663. 3 ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, Stele hoapltil area. OR 3-9550.____ 3 ROOMS AN^BATH, nice, private CASS LAKE — MODERN furnished "age — private beach and boat titles. *500 HI Labor Day. 682- Right hand gal ' left hand boss. Plus 1 WantedChildrentoBoard 28 LICENSED HOME 3 LARGE CLEAN rooms, $30, adults, i 4 ROOJMS AND BATH. No drinkers ‘ m 55 william* St. FE 4*433. Now—a swinger /A Nlvlng color lob’tor a sharp / young gat, beats the others cold. / Pays top money, soma talent re-/ quired. Many positions ar* fa* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W- Huron. Pontiac 334-4971 Pearson's.'FE 4-7S61 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 8 laration CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. I All type cemaat work / / aaodernlzatlm, , oarj8» - building, room additions. 625-2249. ! HOTHINO TOO LARGE or small. cgnnfnerclal_p.r rmidtMtIal. -2«- yrs. ~ ™foriw*B*, 'pfeffl summer price. , imm .7 : PAflOe, DRIVn*. OARAGES, lickory. Walnut, $5.77. 852-2709. VILLAGE PANEL B TRIM _____ 3342 Auburn Rd. - RAILROAD TIES ardwood lumber# all flze8 I ----^ e. 62A-76S3. talbqtT LUMBER, Glass service# wood or eluminur Building end Hardware supplies. Wall Cleaners ranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Welding reeli v payables# ___ — !—8HP ol Operating.statements. For further Information concerning the position, contact Mrs. Josephine J-Pmbardo, Michigan, .412(2. Phone: «72-4900. z?o r other IoB op-oort unity Information call (area coda 517) 373-3(51, day or - night. An . equal op- portunity employer._________ READY for the future Foley, YORK REAL M ! ! EL BOSK) J Tralnfe lor (Ifetlr position, top .slai CHEMltROL. CLOBBER those mosquitoes. 683-1847. |j QUICK SERVICE MO S QUITO: Spraying oA 8-2678. ' 1 Iron, boom true* service,) BLOOD DONORS ^rJ/v^-r URGENTLY NEEDED E RSU SOM S PtXR TAB L* Positlva tnami All RN Neg. with positive [Hardware and; All Fee Paid Paint f - .pull Time end Perl Time ,| Fine e ■ r n i n g s , hospitalize r purchase discount. Life Insurz J liberal vacation policy, p I holidays, and many other berw Apply to person 10 a.m. to p.m. weekdays. Hudson'^* Oakland Siorej: SELL YOUR DON'T “WANTS", to RmRRR ..W —., .ilce end clear! apartment, adults only. S35 a week, with S180. deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Avenue. Call 338-4854. AIR CONDITIONED 3 ROOMS, baby welcome, we pay utilities. $38 wk., S7S dap. FE 4,7253. ebzy YEAR 'ROUND Cabin with water privileges on V/atkln* Lake, Waterford. Paneled living room, bedroom, efficiency kitchen. Adults. No oets, $135. Utilities, Security dep. 673-0079. FRANKLIN VILLAGE . i SELL YOUR DON'T ''WANTS" to : management someone who "•WANTS."- Liquidate ng salary to, yoUr assets. Furniture, appliances, 1 etc. Info CASH. COUNTRY SIDE AUCTION ■ 2827 Dixie Hwy. 673-7621 Furnished. Swlmn' - 3477.______________ 2 BEDROOM HOME, MACE'DAY Lake, furnished. $150 weekly, prefer monthly rental at *500. Avail. July 27-Labor Day. 644-3926. AT GRAND MARAIS on Lake Superior, S35 wk., furnished. 673-1621. LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT - 3 bedroom, modern, dut to cancellation, available now to July 14. 693-2728, or LI 7-4020. MILAKOKIA LAKE — MOblfcN cottages, fine swimming, fishing-*50 per week. J. Ritchie, prop. Gould City, Mich., 49638. Cell (area code 906) 477-2385. 2024 of'FE 5-2054. MULLET LAKE, C O T T A O E S , modem heated,*June J9-July 6. August 17 Thru Labor Day. SA5- NEar PONTIAC, nice lake' front cottage, 2 bedrooms., shower, safe beach, boat. Avail. July 10-24. 625-4706.____ - ■nsfiBMHBBBsFimiwtii UNION LAKE FRONT -from Detroit. Mod. cJRVMUUR steeps 12, screened porches, boats, . sandy beach. June 28 to July 15. HHmRPPMPIHipmiMIIIIH Alsp Aug. 12 to Sapt. 3, only $150 basefaoerri heat. Ideal for a quiet: weekly. Also Sept; 3 to June 1. single person”8)50 month. 626-3425. 196$ only 1150 monthly. UN 2-7627. ^ffii^^fiyG^2-^6^t^llyl,^j,i|y|1 * 42 EL*,cJ rT.-J c TSlWILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. NICE 2 AND 3 ROOM apartments.', ,-LEAN mediate hire, experienced or; Tylar.t Auction, 7605 Holland Deposit and reforences required., g^tiemen trainee, to <700. It Takes Tw6 to Tangq You and a top notch boss, gt shorthand and typing, skills v place you In this anviable Dt SLEEPING Road. 673^634. O-neg. 14 Mil* at TEACHER FOR- SPANISH Instrumantal must Each part-time for roJl!r — *7.50 Wanted Misceilanfoui Never a Dull Moment All this and pay to, be a receptionist In plush surroundings. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ^^ voice, full ac Md Has- ^a^iVto^'n No Pie in the Sky Roper City end Country -School.; „J^T * real Oppprtur t phone experienced, rUv’end1 Cwntry*Stft(»ob Ml 4^L teacher tJRiL®8i*KS-S- mn ... .... . . . „___ _ _____ Opportunity asm, airline trainee, top starting, salary, the. best ol training pro- Sales Help Mnle-Femole M ■ SB BSSS ”YORk‘ mat1*^!* to^^tctoDl^^Looklng for: REAL ESTATE^ 67*«*5. j| RT*oeB with* fhePtlm**''— Times bright future, menage ment 6 O k'k EE PER W ArNT ED,; Realty — Sea me broker J<>7 m|r '■ permanent position for an ex-, -particulars on sales bonus piui oerienced, versatile IndlvIdueL ex . customer protection ottered Tiy the cellenl salary- and benefits, tlheF Company. rC*lt fofvour P«»n*l toLale’ end working conditions. Ml . twswaen the hours ot 9 ■Tpi." i „ •. , m lady, >» wk., FE *9571. COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, _g|rfo|^hSgan#fat(ffs.C^ Twin bads, Carpeted. sWtable for 2 „man. JUm wall ftwi. aifflclancy apt, for 1 man. 33S-SS34 or *«7-$73t. Motors, S18. 673-8969. 4. ROOMS FURNISHED, couple; > - aaS*w r6bM m»n. SS249S9. GARAGE OR OTHER pmall building for waSwIal. $91-12S9. HANDMADE ITEMS WAtitkD for new handcraft shop opening in Birmingham, Ml 6-M44. Ml 641M. NEW OR USED GO-CART or tram-nPiilnn. r*ll Sain* A42-5327. Apartments, Unfurnished 31 • BEAUTIFUL ROOM prafaasfonal man. $63 W FE.J-rtH. i FOR . Huron, 1, 2. AND 2 BEDROOMS, 17 Clelr-mount, FE 6-6584. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment. CLEAN, QUIET teams for man. Parking dose fo downtown. 812 a ' weak, OR 3-6539 or EN 3-2S66. Track Or., delivered. Royal Oak Waste r and Mate*. Co.. 414- E.l ion, 'Royal Oak. Ll 1-4828-^ i WILL PAY BONUS FOR S486 for t- 2-BEDROOM. NEW, NEAR * — -Carpeted. Appliances. Air sound condtfldnad, -healed. Rac.- — 'f room. Adults-, no - FE MSjSTjt__________________I___________ ____ 2-8EOROOM flat, conveniently; ROOM_ FOR^JtENT . Mies train** to $780. : > to 5 -0 daw. Security. 474-3421. Want Ads For Action ror w locereo, wewa . . i houte.^332 Q5~-. , , ■ _____ J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and an-1 ROOM FOR MAN. No drtokar* ' ' trance, *fov# end refrigerator turn. Reference*. 14 ■ Charlotte. FE 2-. Adults otfly. 65 E. Shaft laid. Off 8447.________________■ . — Bald win. ROOM TOR 3 WORKINQ <*I"W>- s . children. - dean, carpeted. Full-, JiQl 3 ROOMS ANDBATH, j ^Snfriiiy^lofebW- cair THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 19U8 P—9 . birth. c190 par month, 334-1109. Air conditioned imo sq. fT, brick building, sn E. Walton at Jdslyn. Ideal for real estate, doctor's off Ice, beauty Parlor, etc. 491 Sola Houses , ... Basement, 9 car OaraMt Yard, quick GET YOUR WATER SKIS READY We lust listed a nifty year around home, In the "Irish Hlifs" on-Sand Lake, 3 bedrooms, 3-story, tull basement, oil hoot, completely furnished In Early American. Owner transferred. 124,100 complete. SURROUNDED BY TREES * Newly decorated 3 room mesohry i near. Cass Lake. 104x1*8 491 Sola Houses OUR PROGRAM qned to iavo you th.-... II design, plan and construct! 491 Sale Houses Sr isands. Writ# lor Information* Sfljjj We Huron >t. Irwin Val-U-Way IRWIN npFl\j NEAR UNCOUfTO HIGH, CASS LAKE PRIVU.EGES1 | JT JLjIN rick rsneh home, replace In the spec! street | Whet more c WE BUILD: The HBpHjj^mReiich, tent* | HAGSTR0M, R«aftor ' ; h" 3 woo W. HURON . * ML* . - ■- , Z*ih- OR A03M EVES. PB 4-7005. SaFFtoor*? &stom“h|f?h#^8n OHT'C’D 'I Todey^ to see Nils beautiful home. H M I r- W ■ lakefront $3 with this quality built 4 bedroom^ brlA home., 2V3 SAVE $2000' owner, 2,410 sq. ft, «_ ued at 534,900...Will sell tor Priced at only 110,410 «„ ,y.. Anderson & Associates, Inc. FB 4-31341 Near 21 Milk Shelby Two. C P.m. hr detain. Call vano 139-3155 SUBURBAN RANCH Sharp 3 bedroom ranch-typ* -- witn aluminum siding. Carpeting throughout, recreation room, tomlly room, full basomtnf, 2-car garag*. Beaut I f u 1 lendsceplng. Don't overlook this white beauty I * NORTH BALDWIN 2 bedroom bungalow 'With large; ..I, living room and kitchen. New invdiviSr automatic gee furnace, carport, | mvotvoa. | ngar(| other extras. Good bus I close to stores, fma ap-At 0UL4M. 491 Sal* Houses 491 Sale Houses Pis CUP heat, i 2 bedroom -large living ran; ce, tile b ________..... - ____j gee gas hot . water. Full price .>„«0 on FHA terms. *5*0 will move you In, NORTH SIDE Cute I heat, aft. 6, garage, loaf house,• land peach. Call today. n dltschod. ____ utilities Included ... NHRI_ Pent, CALL MR. TREPECK, 674-31*4. . r 1 Attar Yp.m. FB *-*939 or FB~2-'<333~ BEVERLY HILLS ' I YOUR DREAM HOME) Two! flrtplalc•^ mm**1Uth?>,nheated jCLARKSTON AREA — 5 room* and ----- j----i bath, full basement, gas heat. $12,500, 01 farms. Call HIITER* REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-8000, after I p.m. 473-5743. ' HoHoway Realty Co. 112 MILFORD RD., HIGHLANp family room nome m /Beveriy . 1 •404^2481 * Mills with a generous' lot tor HOUSE LOCATED it 1371 North SWIMMING FEVER Can be eetlsfled In this lovely 3-bedroom custom-built brick ranch: T5TDT A r: c.,i-cwVi«^*;:kI dr IAIN o Front lot. Built-In.-apptlbnces, 2V»| baths', fireplace, Incinerator, In-1 tercpm system, carpeting, .drapes, | gat pirbecue r— baserr--' — titling that' asement are lust', extras In this 1-house. :BUYS young US.OO Went to i Must be removed air its test oil this property by purchaser -------‘lit length of lime, ror Information colt 330-V1SI,' 23,”_°r by purchs... ........ ... _ length of tlmo. For, BENJAMIN & J53»iS?r... i BISHOP, INC.! S posstssl° 'AvaIl'AILI 1 Wdw...i(T one' Rochester's finest. and nowos ttce. and commercial cent Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces Plenty ot free, parking. Phone 411- 4174 or 73I-440O. _____ - BIRMINGHAM-FOOT-specialist **» S. Woodwai will sub-let completely furnished Ml 4-3332________ ZSSSS &"&&& dX BLOOMFIELD. HILiS . 1 Optometrist, or O r t h o n I sit.. Trl-levol with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, the mopeno, Waiting ‘ room elegantly furnished, large " 2 car attached heated screens, 240-1044 or 755-9010.__________j ^geragt. tenced yard. 114,100. PRIVATE OFFICE WITH receptlor ■ Decorated FHA Approved. I Owner* Agent Call 3356993.__* _ | 30 4-1723 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, new 3 B I—“oom ranch. Union Lake area. I basement. 1V4 baths, guitars,! the owner Is leaving the -state. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 __ I Ik. ,(4t C6mmarc« Spacious New Homes by ROSS Birmingham SNYDER, KINNEY & | YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER RPMTVTFTT i MTS1 U Mile Rd. nr. Lahstrl J_J l_ll N 1 V J__l 1 1 1 across from' Harvard Row Shopping. Custom designed suites from'FRANKLIN VILLAGE _MA 6-9400 400 to 3,000 sq. ft. Immediate ry OWNER: 3 or 4 bedroom!, l’i ---rata dining, large! sting, 2 car garage. —------S otter 4. WILLIS M. BREWER | REAL ESTATE 724 Rlktr Bldg. PE 4-lllf. Eves end Sundays 682-2073 _______ ____ privileges, : go ley Lk. l|d.. Nelson Bldg. )R 3-0101, s , . , . IVAN W. 2 NEW RANCH ROMES Available Soon. $30,900 J -- ■ *23-0470 » ■legreph Rd. , FE 4-OW, t}Un*»i' SITTING PRETTY •: IN a; PRETTY SETTING I Avail yourself of *he opportunity to toko a peek at this 3 bedroom'home M) toll. tf cer^garage, t'A ft middles across tha straet. Located N. ot Pontiac. Assume the 4 per cant i land contract. Full price 51^,500. | THE TINY SUM • lot S200 together with • good credit 1 * * 11 all you need. I,f you can space, hardwood possession, 111,500. *500 moves you - NORTH SIDE j Conveniently, located 3 bedroom ranch oft Baldwin Ave. Gas heel, tile bath, alum, storms and , screens. Full price only SI3.500. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY I HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE f R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*-_Open 1 *®_* I STRUBLE WE TRADE $50 CAN MOVE YOU IN Qualified'01 can move In this one tor only 050. Largo living room, 2 bed--- '"to 14' kltcnon. Nice basement and for oply 14900. CHEROKEE. ROADt Specious rooms or* the keynote ot this lovely 7 room homo located on one of Pontiac's most desirable streets. 2 baths. New family room and ‘a new kitchen. Garage end nl.ee ebe lot. See this homo today. BUYING OR SELLING CALL Sale Hivtit WHERE THE LIVIN' IS EASY Wo are offering tor you and your family this lovely 4 room 1W story home lecatqd In QpRvlew Park Sub. “ | Waterforl. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS * ^RE^TloNS^^ifon sn. i 313 W9ft Huron — Sine* 1925 | Fi 5-9444 Oft or 5 P July 4th 2-6 P*M. 2854 BEACHAM . In Silver Lake Estates New 4 bedroom brick colonial. Itq ceramic tiled beths,/large living room with n a r U ' « • ‘ lire pi oca, atlractlvg kitchen^ tmmediet 129,000 In Brown I .Oarage. 412,390 on FHA to MODELS OPEN-NEW HOMES , ELIZABETH SHORES— | j ir i / I 'fN TTOT./ 3 BEDROOMS ceDAR BEAMED I A / h \ H Y AOEL DOUBLE "I—I-AA-ZlII-iIN JD X Sws^.FULL; NORTHERN HIGH AREA SiwSo'on'VouR LOT. SHOWN This I Vi story Jiom# has lust BY APPOINTMENT OR IH " THIS SUNDAY 2 P.M. FULL bedrooms, largt clean home W fenced backyard. All Gl firms. $450 DOWN G.L Bully I. _ This 3-bedroc I. side of Pontiac Rant Business Praperty 47-A p parking,, W. Huron, FE 3-794S. 25,200 SQ.. FT. m bldg: ______ Hospll It tenant or kitchen, I area, 4Q2-2S: SCHRAM SHARP 2 bedroom, largo living room,1 front and roar -porches — enclosed. Full basement, gas furnace, 2 car garage. Only (13,500. FHA or Gl Terms.. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN* EVES. AND SUN. | ROMEO. BY OWNER. 4 bedroom — I k!Sehen.Yc2r o*r»&V AppointnSnt Brian Realty Inq. 623-07021 only. PL 2-9157. _ " ■ MB* Dixie Hwy., , ^Waterford] SHELDON REAL ESTATE 10411 ONEIDA OAK PARK, MICHIGAN 398-1190 ' #• WEST SIDE . * fl bedroom homo, lorge living rdom with tlraplaee, a formal dinlhg room, basement. TERMS. Gl,1' 0 DOWN. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Wideman 1925 Highland Rd. (A *Xt 674-3175 UF HIGH HILL VILLA— I 1600' SQ. FT. BRICK AND I ALUMINUM RANCH — ALL]' FORMICA KITCHEN FULL BASEMENT BLACK TOP DRIVE 2W-CAR OA.RAGE. BUILT-INS. PANELEb AND BEAMED FAMILY ROOM - IV* BATHS RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION — 3 BEDROOMS -I UTILITY ROOM ON 1st FLOOR.! SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT OR 1 SEE IT SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. PRICE S32,900 WITH LOT. | Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth-Lake Rd. redecorated. , Extra largo room and dining --------- "■ kaurriMt. nmlt 2*(___ _______ lot that is nlcaly taka over payi ____ priced at $12*100. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9 to 9 Sun. t-5 4626 W. Walton — QR 4-f*’ TIMES >hv NO 9 bad roomt — I HR .... ____________’ etl ...... oloetrlc hot water, aluminum storms, screen* end storm doors, porch ' and community water Is within tmiklnf distinct to StrlMriwm Elementary school and t Hecx from district stores, situated on # 2MF lot that Is will landscaped with flowers and shrubs. All this tor only $14,100. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Office. Model 602-9000 __________oq 40040 HALL BRICK AND ALUMINUM — tom built trMavtl with 2Vt __ attached garage. Paved drive, aVfX c rots trot 2*0552 ic Mall Bill OWNER, 2 bedroom, full bas#-1 WZihS1* 0f ^lngCa^hr^g^ £REAL?ORYN AVE‘ n.rtrinn. vj Huron, bp 4.7M* possession. 673-6078.______| Serving Pontlee BY»OWNER, 2 BEDROOMS, full basement, fully carpeted, drapes. i -redecoreteo, -----—J------- SHINN WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST j 19 N. Telegraph POINT1AC ____ LAND CONTRACT TERMS I VACANT 1 tench, new ges ANNETT1 Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel arking c -------- garag ctral. 852-3997. t Contact Bruce Annett personally. Annett, ‘lnc„ Realtors - 28 E. Huron St. 338-0664 Office ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ H| site 120x140. BY OWNER: 4 bedrooms, full b< KENT ■ Aluminum siding f “ ( furnace. 2 bedrof kitchen, curtalr —IBady. FE 5-8097. ■■ ■ , Evenings S, Sundays 1-4 BY. OWNER, 3 BEDROOM trl-level! ----------— |n. Drayton PJalni, family room. fireplace. 2W. car oirsoi, car-1 petlng,. drapes, _andl4s^^^a YORK term;,, gi, . . WEST SIDE INCOMES , MADISON iR. Choice of sitjverej Mnw^hrtck 2 il.7dsr00mbimm.hSri i^it.,"S..ftn..:,T3.V.y ruvr. r SrtSI «» utilities. 5350* dewn to re-CCON§RA^T sponsible purchaser. {WEST SUBURBAN i CENTRAL STATE I One of Oakland Countv's finest! Area, furnished cabin, good hunting Y****, h ; and fishing area. Wooded lot, 160x5WI omund. hSSni o|h'.Mrox ! ft. ONLY ll.95*, TERMS. | JI^^k. nrlvHM.s fXKimin^: I. 0„ WIDEMAN, REALTOR ^•’ind guf.t ho'uft' --™ln5 i 412 W. HURON ST, 334-452*! EVE. CALL ....M544**( JACK. FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE LAKE FRONT ON. PONTIAC LAKE THIS IS A 3 BEDROOM RANCH with extra large living room, dining room and new kltchan. This 6 ROOM,, Brick and asbestos bungalow In the northwest Pontiac area. Built In I960 this lovely home Includes y bedrooms, yard, --J s, get 5 tfree if the fine features. Priced Pr*e,d *' AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES, ample perking, 10,50* square warehouse for light manufach .....i-Sthaeli - ...... from Pontiac Engineering Bldg. I Tlenkien Manner Estates, brick L Early occupancy. 651-7045. rux WLE UB REX I WBI.IIHWW j ——T7=r ; end office building. 14,400 sq. ft. BY OWNER, . under 1 roof. Hoy Lurr— — 1 i»t. i Highland. 504-7695. heat. Fenced yard with cherry DCAI ECTATE irees, a variety of-berries end ' RtAL tb IAI b flowers, also nice garden.'All this U/E BUY WE TRADE and more for $12,000, term*. ' FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 r 1702 S. Telegraph I _____4713 Dixie Hwy. j m SYLVAN LAKE BRICK ! 3 bedroom, carrwt,. drapes. By. 363-4301 or I___________________ L-M OR R AND D. WMF build 10,0001 sq. ft., te stilt In Bloomfield Industrial Park. Franklin Rd. at Square Lk. Ml 4-5242 or 545-3979. i STORE OR OFFICE I Huron S«: near High School. 24 ■ 60 with n* ■■■ ---------WgMU newly pall___ — Valuet, FE 4-3531. Sale Houses Including sewing center. 42' room In walkout basement ti out. lVk-cer gerei OWNER 2 BEDROOM, garage, newly rentpdeled near Lotus Lake school, Waterford I Floyd Kent, Lpc.’, Realtor ! 2200 Dixie Hwy. it Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 | LAKE PRIVILEGES I garage, ^lurrv ^|rng,m$l7l500Car WATERFRONT ^ Exclusive. Cedar Island — \ bedroom ranch,' large glassed ii porch, fireplace and gafrage. $26,80( FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMAAERCE RD. 363-6981 j | 50*xi40r teer deep, $13,900 cash, I Immediate possession, OR 3-D090.' BY OWNER, 3-bedroom ranch on 6 I 'acres. Family room with fireplace Carpeting end drapes. lVs baths. 7j02,______________ | Ini area of Jarpe acreage homes, 1 BEDROOM HOUSE with large! Jf*!- iS*rfSfino c,4rll*,0n carpeted, panel*,d living room. ■ Scwoeis. $7ii.5no...6Z5-H79.. Garage Leke prlv. SI2,°°ff on land Cash For YOUr Equity contract. 602-1901. _____ I _ _ _ 2 BEDROOMS, PONTIAC naar Lin- T T A /^Tf I "1 j 1 coin Jr. and’Fisher Body. Fenced M L\ I K | I I yard, carpeting, drapes, large X iLLV>Jt\l-f X X ■ closets, sun room. Good condition. j-3c*u■45i^$w?ftyf^'.tBgasiW^ag!.11 363-6/03 ______ a-BEDROOM HOME ON WEST side. COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE, IT™*. ' *'"* ,l”l“ ""m *"'* p,n|[ old, all brick, 1V$ beths, femlly On 6 si basemem, fireplaces. SMALL FARMS-------ROOM tor-------- and kids. Buy-setl-trade with Art ------- “mlty, 1$$0 N. Mljtord Rd. 605-1567 or 7090 Dexter-PIckney Rd. 426-4696. ARRO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1 h.Hrnnrfl ranch with 37'V 11 . ZONED LIGHT COMMERCIAL MO, term*., - WE tyiLL TRADE | REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Oltl.ce Open Evenings 0, Sunday 1 -4 j 338-0466 is I# extra sell < itniences. Easy financing available with zero down to qualified veteran tir about 54! on FHA terms. This is an e cellent buy ter newlyweds i retirees. Call for your person: appointment. EXCELLENT RETURN 1 On a modarata Invastmant can; be yooiw with the purchase of this 3 farrjjly home with a ML basement, gas heat and a ... ____ and neat, _______ . full baths, built-in . kitchen, formal dining room. Bod, ---- .....—----r and dining id; also 24 i fireplace. priced to sen as owners are leaving tha state. Call tor appointment INCOME - Located In the Union Lake area. Live In one, let your renters mak* your payments. Main unit consist! of 2 bedrooms, large . , kitchen and living room, second unit has ana bedroom, large living room end largt kitchen. Celt for more Information. NEW 3 BEDROOM — ranch with ■ full basement, gas heat, large kitchen with plenty of- cabinet room, large dining area, complete to every detail. 517,500 total price on eur lot. 52,000 down plus closing costs will move vou In.. Cell tor more details. Model to this home is now being built. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4114 ‘ Brown LARGE RANCH HOME ON ONE ACRE LOT. 2 BATHS ■ * EXCELLENT AREA - CARPETING — SANDY BEACH - GARAGE BASEMENT — SPLIT RAIL FENCE -r LANDSCAPED — FULL PRICE (21.900. REALTOR WE TRADE FHA ONELSON PARK — HUGH * CUSTOM BUILT HOME ON 154* x 244’ LOT EXCELLENT LARGE BUNGALOW ___ Near avarythlng. $ s p fireplace, dining! garage. Needt _________ ■ Agent 474-1690. I MIDDLE STRAITS LAKI fared by -------- -------- living . room end room with fireplace, $20,500. 363-5573. or 602-2606, per cent land contract? Backus|CEDAR SHORES.- BRICKr.nchiF Realty, 6*2-7131 or 330-1695. | „ Jr*tkn°"?frl bSS2',ltaJ 3 BEDROOM BUNdALOW IN MwMelf’ ^ LeBarron Farms, near Pontiac sharp 6-ROOM HOME — On large Motors Engineering, Exc. too x 150> fenced yard! Beautifully neighborhood, full basement, 2-car landscaped. Priced at $15,900. garage, quick possession — $17,5001 Terms. — terms. 1100' LAKE FRONT — Unlort Lake MENZIES REAL ESTATE Si&TJS Office *25-5485 j S|4|* After 5:00________________625-2775 n DOWN TO VET — 4-bedroom. Full I 3-BEDROOM HOME, Perry Park, basement. 2-car garage. | remodeled, 335-6529 or 335-7S05. WATERFRONTS - Building 3 4181. —i-------—---------------s—i bedrooms, Walk-out basements. | FUtl Basements or wifho--*'------- basements. Waterfront - and li privileges. Starting price It5.9$0. root of- HMPHRHHPmm___________A home ith gas heat, full basement tiled and paneled, one of .best beaches I on lake, next to park. Ideal to bring up children, natural fireplace, retaining .wall on lake; with dock and raft, aluminum I storms and windows. Full price,! by appointment. awning, garage, priced at S8.500. Terms. PHONE: 682-2211 5132 Cass-Eltzabeth Road MLS REALTOR Open Dally 9-9 MILLER VON" ry cltan and wall built1 home with full basement, It nat a j family kltchan, braakfaat nook l dining roomy dan and a bath and half. tt'» on • P»v«d street witn Zoned Commercial' - city water'.nd sewer. Call today. | Larga 7 room 2 story 4 bedroom 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. MLS, home. Tiled bath. Full basamant. 674-2245 City water and sewer. Lower part 7" ~ —-----I----- ' onwima -hat- at* new wood panet-f _ ^ — - Ino. Land contract. Call today —1 $12,500. CLARKST0N Schools end almos 5 acres of-1 fered with the aluminum sided bungalow featuring a new ges turnace, separate dlnlnp room, carpeting, plastered wells and a small barn. This new listing Is! offered at only $15,950 and we ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - ----gyp. -m •- — I* CL “,gDROOMS FULL BAS|ME... '/a-STORY FENCEO YAROl'^- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE i YOU . "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES” Times Realty OHWAY Open 9-9 dally BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT .IV,-STORY FENCED YARO m-XAR GARAGE. PAVED DRIVE. LAKE .PRIVILEGES ON ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S finest lakes, priced at $17,900. - - Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Acroas from the Mall) FE 2-0552 stationed at 2854 Beacham Or. In Silver Lake Estates this Sunday long experienced In. the development of fine Individual home programs will be happy to assist SWISS TYPE CHAtFT- 3 ■ bedroom, full basement, ges heat, natural fireplace, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs sons painting. 0 down to quellfi,'' buyer. Owners agent, 338-6952. Times Realty . iTrtB Office will, be closed on the 4th of AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR Julv. The staff would like to take WEST SUBURBAN BRICK with wwmmtawae please. Spacious I room, family room fireplace and glass tff patio. Large J ample eating area, and range, garbage lovely baths,- 3 Handyman's Spscicrl this opportunity to wish you— - A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY tuckerI , - jery thing carpeted livi VON REALTY REALTOR 1 binaJ'??rt tn the Moll MLS Room 110 !■ 'ns!? 48J M0J............If busy 682-5800 «P«n Pll EASTHAM TRY ESTATE unique blending of country ind city luxury can be found outstanding gentleman’s farm. In the Holly-Milford area. VmHs practically new ranch of authentic Early American design - atlon ig an right. kitchen w BUIIHn o< disposal, be d r oo ... . . . - - - - I Professionally landscaped l_ car attached garage. All this t GILES 5'iTft.yf TY now ' trances a full basement this Is completely i finished Including a 14'xl(' family room nod built In barbecue pit. ■ 1 On your way 'out through the ! heated 2Vk car attached garage you I will notice o pond that is stocked with fish, which It located ~ for 5 bedroc r brick, h 3 BEDROOM—HOUSE' ON Byh Lake, 1523 Lokevlew, $18,000, i consider lend contract. 4(2-7594. baths, 2 car HOWELL Town’s. Country Inc. ...---- -h office Lauinger irge llvir with dinir Grestbrook ____ lVk beths, basement. fireplaces, 2'/!-car garage.*' i. Carpeting, by owner. $42,000. 493- 1782. ' 159 SEWARD ST., - L room, bedroom kltchon space, bethr— Mj CedrodmV fuirbesement, new gas -----1------ , furnace, hot water heater, laundry1 • _ - ai.MS'iSS.si'SS.MODEL QPENl ■^KeRMItH G. HEMPSTEAD I REALTOR *' * Ffe 8284__________II J 185 ELilABlTff LftKg ftD. { $14,000 FULL PRICE 3 bedroom,. 2 baths. 2 story older, home with basement and 1 Vk ' car, garage. Trees. Exterior repainted,: floors roflnlshod. formica kitchen counter top. 31,600 down 33; Roselawn. FHA,. FE 4-0591 or *23-, Highland Branch Office PHONE: .313-685-1585 MODEL OPEN DAILY W SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. rasteful luxury and carefully rlanned conveniences that add up o "elegance without'* ex-ravagance" mean more PVWHRl. FHA ..... EAST SIDE ! *• - m story family, homo with 3 I bedrooms, full basement, gas 479 heat. Texas about $12$ a year. sS3 Buy this on land contract or you: can ' take oyer owner's low i balance with payments of 345 Fireplace basmt.. attached 2 car soded 528,900. ----- aharp, newly wm accommodate several horses. j __I---- brand new modern we can't put Into words the kitchen, fireplace In the dining quality end good taste that are a room and recreation room. 2 cor | part of this property. So we'll lust garage, near Johnson end;lot YOU form your own opinion. Liberty- Plenty of extra features1 Adlolnlng acreage available. Offered tor comfortablt living. . tor |he first tlmo at 140.500. Why Not Hi-qriv?*rjTl INVESTORS HARKEN BAY ESTATES BRICK 3 >om ranch In new condition. b*ML double bowl vanity, lovely family room. CLARK FOR THE FOXY BUYER This largo 3 bedroom home has garago on the back ' . MACEDAY LAKE FRONT MPMBvl Enloy the summer, swimming, !. 3.unlts, boeHng, fishing, water skiing os any ---- ,—|te Water sbqrts aka with sandy oeacn, wrun yvu <• not anloylng the water you'll lovo lust sitting or pic-! nicking on the largo beautifully; landscaped lot. which has 3 lovely I weeping willow ttumm “ESTABLISHED 1930" LUXURIOUS AND COMFORTABLE LAKE FRONT: 90' of fronteqo on Wotklns Lake, locates this beautiful, colonial home with 4 bedrooms, massive carpeted living room IS'xZl’V 1 ^r,Lck fireBlece, 12'x20' glassed In porch overlokolng mo lake, 1V4 Datns, oak floors, plastorod walls, separata dining room,, paa boat, separata water system for lawn and utilities, 2-car attached garage with loft storage. Anchor fencing ind loads pt shed# trees. RUN FOR YOUR WIFE: Yes slrl Tell her about Dorris's now listing. A real beauty located on Pontiac southwest tide on e beautiful .end spacious lot, 3 bedrooms, cedar shako ranch Iwmo vmh qn oversized 2-rtr attached garage, full tiled basement, lmxlTVi carpeted living room, separate formal dining araa. luxurlousty mod-erplzed kitchen, wtm' breakfast bar and tO'i&O' patio tn the shaded i i,«i,Wig room, spacious family i back yard and 2 car garage. Easy 59 WILLIAMS STREET: Three femlly Income currently showing an Income In excess of $3,400 a'year. Two bedrooms down for owner's unit with two one-bedroom apartments up. Three complete both* and seporato entrance. ZERO down to qualified G.l. watch*rour il taiei representatives go to work for you. 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service—674-0324 ■3-bedroom; DAILY 2-6^ | . Clean. , nov® to ahowlPark Area, you In and around Pontiac or I garbage disposal. "ning9'V5ouyr°UhomrrCa* laka privileges, 9151 j Cooley, Lk. Rd. W. of Union Lk. I Village. Newly decorated 1 I OAKLAND AUBURN HEIGHTS— Is tho location of this bl-lovol. It i i.tinn nn thii i .w„ has 1W baths, 1’A tor garage, a lerrllv horn. Toce'ted lust **5} completely finished recreation S rSS. Thlt'u .'/'room | roornon the lowor tovol. Byjn | and bath homo with 3 bosoms includes $10,9*0 Owners I WATERFORD bedroom, brick ranch, u.i i.t/r ■parate dtotog ^room.^,1 orpt UPPER- LONG LAKE HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good condltior full baiement, gas;1»at, electric: and bath home with 3 bedrooms; *»,WT** ZJ^SS^mlT' hot water; features large l ying j and fuTI basement. 1 car garage. 1'"J* SSSSIS 11SS ;rrM^..nrk«n?.N',is!Ki ®fle,,,4'sw- ; , h.K,«Vr«.rB mm™- 1. " „m.!LADY BE GOOD TO YOURSELF $22,9*0. Trad* accepted. CROSS Beiutltul building sit* on Middle: Belt Rd. 10 ft. water Trontege r-canal lust off the JWa, BWH Price (8,*00.00. Close ln location tor this ram-...-^ bflng ranch house * that has! AND YOUR FAMILY ■-- — By insisting on -this older ... - _____ NEAR NEW CONSUMERS Po%f Building tot Featherstone Rd. bedroom, full baser rintment. Miliar Bros. Realty, | REALTY' , ___ - AND INVESTMENT CO. * OR 4-3105 ’ MLS Wa pay cash for NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After.6 P.M, FE 4-8773 TRI-LEVEL OFF JVI-59 4 rooms,: $ bedrooms, cerpqted -living room, large finished family room, IVF bam$, 2 car garage, fenced lot 15x135'. prloe—$21,9*0. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2533 UNION LAKE ROAD I EM 3-3208 353-71311 HAYDEN •nd sewer. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 Bedroom Tri-Level, aluminum . ^^^“■nebutou. HIGHLAND ESTATES Largo ranch, 3 bedroom brick 174.90*. Remodeled frirnTT cerpetwl. Hving room, north Jstde, bin . modern kheb* bui, ??,' oarage, gas heat. finished basement with1 her,,2 Mr gi or FHA terms, garage, fenced yen* ell tor *23,959. I * $1-7,900. Near Oakland U., 3 EXCLUSIVE BLOOMflElD owr MMm M ORCHARDS ‘Jn « atofy brick, and elumlnum cat-«*-»« . ,orr7»^ "STh ,0 coow ■ fenced tot. ettroctlyei NOTHING DOWN V VETS r Av4iLroom bungalow located close to LifColh Junior High School’and Pontiac Motors, $250 closing costs to qualified buyer. WRIGHT REALTY I 2 Oakland Aye. FE 2f9»41| WEST SIDE bedroom home w.... PPPj ment and garage and larga lot. Has carpeted living 'room end 1V» beths, «1,S** - wtll FHA. Waterford Realty JOHNSON everything for comfortable living plus over Vj acre of land. Built In 1954 aqd contains 4 rooms ahd • ceramic bath. Basamant wim gas k, hot water heat. Oak floors and . i cove plastorod wails, 2 fireplaces. Outstanding yard and garden area, hard to believe ot only 521,900. ” . ■ I WARREN STOUT,* REALTOR 145b- N. Opdyke Rd. _FE-5-8165 FE 5-8183 PPH SOUTH SIDE WATKINS LAKE , - Story and on. - HR Beautiful laka front Home, 4 room, lu'I^ Msomyt. bungalow, l story, futl basement,; large fully carpeted living roomi wfm L-mJ wim studio.- Excellent condition, | wim terms, modem kitchen with built-in*. 2 rlnP ,.c*r garege. Jot SOxWMt^plus^rear EAST SIDE everyone. Schools, churches and shopping ell within a three block radius. Even - hat an upstairs apartment which Includes all the furniture and can' be. rented tor! -330 a week. You'll have to see this home Inside to appreciate the cleanliness. Can be yours for at little as 54,800 down bn land contract or FHA terms can be arranged. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES North ot cierkstorf Is the location of this three bedroom ranch with ; in area of fine homes. Con t OR|ON - FURNISHED COTTAGE. 4540 Dixie Hwy. hbrdwood floors, kltchan and living; Multiple Listing Si ^h,5an*j21' S3! ... WYMAN LEWIS R’ possible* lot 60X260 on cartai «u Whittemare overtooktng Long L#ke^ SIMIOO. g* wninwnort furnace,; GREEN ACRES I 144* S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4362 I, 50x300 fl. V mi_____________t. >27,900, ■ BLOOMFIELD TWP. 6-room, 2 story bungalow, 3 I e lot. 2 c ). Unidn Lake ! bedroom. wilt carpet . . ■ -etove. garbage disposal, tached garage. $29,900. ter l AVON REAltt Fear, at-! I A VO DL 1-022* 4+AYDENr-IMtOf 1 ...blend )Rd,. tMJ OxbpW Like. PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY - « 673-Wit! ■ ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — tractive 3 bedroom ilumln bungalow. -2 obr oarage. .Wop lot. $17.500 "Nix. Real Estatf. I 0221. 352-5375. • «" . RETIRING SPECIAL ' and jfl**- — 2 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME -I In excellent condition, mice yard - and garden wot. Quick possession j----ih only $li“* 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — b Three bedroom bungalow with full basement, gas heat, family stylo kitchen with built In oven and range. Gleaming hardwood floors, til* both, tout* com-rocreettori room, gas tomeM.,front! JfgjL,nd *“*' And ioar po'Mt, 2 car garage. With] vacant wim term*. 97x12f'tt. VriMaeS on leto^qn- .NORTHERN^ HIGH AREA tree*. _________SsJ ' - Thro# bedrooms oil on ground EAST SIDE _ floor level. Large Hving ream. 6 room, Ito story tram, home, toll ----------------- ^basement, 3 bedrooms, stairway to floored-upstairs wim po**lblllty. .of c"'» ™r 2 more bedrooms* enclosed - front porch 8x20 .......... * —. |N0 YARD WORK! utawf^TWs„ home Is ^----- the small family- Two] oomS/ basement, h a a ted garage* enclosed front Porch, immaculately clean and sharp. Owner moving out of town and anxious. East side location. | H — * i a land contract J MILTON WEAVER If 1 in the village .of f 118 w. University uv, water heater, life — I 9_____ with black top driveway. You can purchase this on FHA 651-0141 terms. Fpll price 1134100 with jfiBjSj dining costs. After 4 call Capr11 WEST SIDE fireplace, bam J ’ 1 MR* J - YC BUY Iroom brick Vie r«i SELL living room wITh.JWXC bom and/«n* haH.I FOR recreation /bom. Thro*;tor B inly St*, guaranteed is dbsigmeo .... . HOMEOWNER—WITHOUT U MUST SELL BEFORE — OR BUY BEFORE YOU ^on IIOHNSON 11704 S. Tolegrai Eves. Ca|! 66r. Castall E 2-7271 Nicholie & Harger Co. 1 ieH'w. Huron FE 4-2533153V5 W. Huron $t. FE 5-41531 AFTER I P.M YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU THR1 TJomE^YW) li,ANT|VAsk' ....... ... _ob Harrell, Davie Bradley, Dick a won- Bryan, Ken Hail. BHI Mountain, Leo ; Kampsen, Thurm Wttt, Lrn Karr, Oleta Howard. Elaine Smith. Lao ftag*rty« E>i>*nr Butter - “— I Mumn MLB CALL PE 4-0921; PRESTIGE AREA RANCHER—On almgst one ecr., legos on Hammond Lake, is tha sotting for paneled.3 bedroom ranch horn*. carpeting, two-way flraplaM ' features of this exceptional and you'll ogre* that It Is.* E__— be purchased on Land Contract terms. Bloomfield Twp., wHh leke prlvl-“-ing tor this rambling brick and Family room, lVk baths, dan, oarag* are lust a few of the extra this wim "Like Homos" WAKE UP! « , WE'VE GOT A SLEEPER! This 3 bedroom brick randierls sham and clean. The baautlfOlly landSMpad lot Is * Nght to totoW. There Is a tull basement, Mrpotlno. ges haet ard elumlnipn ttomjt and screens. You'll pay NO MORTGAGE COSTS ar home it tor sale on Land Contract forms (15,5*0. CALL TODAY I I price of only a'gARDEN SP0.T CAN BE YOURS-In Weteriord—An overiUed lot. fmced, «n5 *ro sprinkling system, surrounds mis 3 bedroom 11b story tom*. Formol dining room, earpotlno, drapes and garage. A reel tomllY homo with plenty of spec# for the children. Priced at Mfc**0*twtt| best ot forms, so don't miss this on* by welting too long to Mil. LAKE FRONI ENJOY YOUR SUMMfR SSWrltot* rM md boating par PAYMENT TO ttijs quaint cottag*. Sherp^ and c«y, mnod-1 ' VETERAN. family room, kitchen, 1-™.—... — I . nice screened'porch. Thl»-JovwtV wartm-■adise can be yoyrs_ tor only »11,5M. NO IN ROCHESTER LARGE 1* ROOM OLDER .HOME: with garag* and situated on ■ U*a| for garden. Over 2,000 aqt of *15,950. G.I.'t pay morti : - -oomt. besomen*' ve'ry desirable west-sida tot with room - “ of living area wim ■ full priM YOUR DREAM HOME IS ONLY A SIGNATURE. AWAYI -» —,»i— i-omes, this 5 bedroom# beauty. All spacious -mat ---------------- —- stainless r voor that Is iandsMpqd^ato cyeton^enMd^: costum Teatures to b* found In th'- an fxecutlv* neighborhood •oom^-4 bath, English coi®nljfr52^iii acious rooms an? carpeted,, iLtuugu ... ...a many . Make your appoint- THr BATEAAAN WAY: ,Tto modem wai •^^l^£dUrltn5 ^g3S",u‘w3“jUy^ ZK/afLiZi—* ••"1klns Lakr [BATEMAN ORION-DXFORD ON LAKR D—30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Salt Nmnm GAYLORD n-tawu/rtw kitchen, 1700 area. Landscaped d. 3 car --------- firas _„J fenced ye blacktop drive. «o awm vena taLM. CdH MV >3621, FE »M OHS FARM HOME I I rooms, large (hade trees wit if ground. A bargain l. It MY 2.2821, FE 1-9493. Sal* Houses KINZLER CLEAR LK. PRIVILEGES On Maloney off Drahner Ed., 3 bedroom 1U story cedar shak: With breeieway, 2 car garage and full basement. Beautiful shaded lot 100x1 St*. 110,050 on FHA with $700 down plus costs or costs only. to qualified Ol veteran. Phone Hadolen (74-1014. FHA OR Gl SPECIAL Vacant. 1 bedroom • 1V4 story bungalow on (bra* _________ staved road and water .. nacted- Only *12.950 on FHA TED'S Trading NOTHING DOWN • EAST SIDE , 5 bedroom brick 2 story home l excellent condition, full basemen 2 car garage, fireplace, caroellnt formdl dining room, nook, excellent value FHA or 01 terms ,i NOTHING DOWN ; NORTH SIDE Very well kept neat and attractive1 I SI 5,900. ■] good, v S40Q down plus costs or a on of. Phone Mr. Kreher, „ SMALL FARMS Another- new to acre small acreage development right tn Andersonvlfle on Anderson Rd. and In Clarkston schooltarea. Choice 3 and 10 acre parcels all cleared and vary scenic. Ideal for new ranch, colonial or multl-layei homes. 15 par cent down on land contract terms. Phone Mrs. Hoyt, 025-1744. CASS LAKE* FRONT Delightful 7 room brick and frame family home — all in axcallant condition and colorfully decorated. Hat 26' family room. 3 good bedroomif and 2 tiles baths, and 2 car oarage. Cement ate d perfect dandy beach. A ive at $20,050. Phone 425- ’JOHN KINZLER,' Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. (23-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing service Open 98 so! Ufa Pry ny INVESTORS SPECIAL Over 14 teres Including 1500* road front end 1000' lakotronl, rolling and wooded, (39.500, IsooO down SHELDON REAL ESTATE 4565 DIXIE HWY. 42SJSS7 enclosed porcl Loaded with "oio v ,110 a. of wMdaaap Must be seen. Priced at 147,900, IRWIN LAKE FRONT LOT. A perfect view of Williams Loks. Located In an area of ■ fine homes. Call tor Information. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS DAYS: PE 5-9444 _____NlQHTS: FE 5-4846_ LAKE FRONT HOMES, now ond USOd. J. L, Polly Co, EM 5-7114-LOT IN LAKfcwOOD Village, ox-collont beach, 100 ft. frontage on loko, by owner. 332-9069.__ LOVELAND SUMMER-WINTER FUN bedroom log cottage, porch, Pontiac Lake. Large .. Screen*) $5,500 cash. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2l0o Call Lake Rd. __________> (02-1255- ____ MOBILE HOMESITE AT LAKE HURON For i xatlon < fun NOTHING DOWN WEST BLOOMFIELD amazing prlca of $10,700. Call no* PRIVATE LAKE Just hit the market full basement,, garage, p l a t e I y carpeted. Immaculate I condition, good location. Land contract terms or you can trad*. *.»! -McCullough realty wry J5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) . MLl the | »> , , . ■ (74-2234 “ 2 FAMILY ....iming on sandy shore ol Lake Huron, fishing or boating Its great to know that This proparty Is yours and the pleasure will continue throughput your life, at prk“-most people can afford. Lar ■wadml lots from »19»S |U N continue to kaap In Immaculate condition, full basement, garaoe. large shaded lot, family room. ampletely re t. Close to s. 6 UNITS Income In North Pontiac area, rented, grossing *8400 a ve, newly remodeled, $7900 down tradt. Call tor appointment. , ' .5 UNITS Located In excellent Income ari showing good return, $6700 down .. your home equity In trade, will make you proud owner of this to cellent investment. THE FISHING'S EASY Lovely lake front ranch h large living- room with firep- built-in oven and range, 3 large bedrooms, vanity In bath, enclosed breezev— BSa BEAUTY AND BRAINS A vary lovely 3 bedroom brick story - home, f"1’ “rt* 2-way roto antenna at- •lek gar. . . s botlw, 2-wav rc tachad and Include Terms or trade. JAYN0 HEIGHTS We have several choice building sites avAliabie ...in, lovely _ Jayne Haights, 5 lovely lakes, excellent beach facilities, paved stri community water system, dost TED’S CORNER st method of sellin ........ ..-a come to the I area. You will be pleated to enow that this method far exceeds the Ufa Property "old fashion method.",It Is calledU.--—I* VaMi-scope. You will hear moi This 2 story home i trade. Full price (11,500. 14 UNITS Luxury apartments with separata heat, alr-conditloning, dishwashers, carpeting, all on one year lease basis. *38,000 to handle. Call for walkout basement on lower level, complete with kitchen, fireplace, Vi bath, screened porch at lapping ,, 'waters- edge for lazy leisure lounging. Large' (of, beautifully terraced, 3 -car garage, walk-out dock, boat lift. Call for rest of details (by appointment - only). Price *35,500, *15,000 down. 4-H .REAL ESTATE. 4121400 or OR 2 'CROSS. REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Specializing In Income Proper!) OR 4-3105 annuatiyn KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD RMMMi Lake. 2 family unit, . ... basement, 1 on the main floor with possibilities for 2 ■ more units upstairs. Land act terms available,’ *4400 down. Cell 3424873 after 5. 5 COTTAGES WITH privileges on to the community to offer the people the best tools available ■-buying and aelllng a home. When.-. . you are buying or selling feel free to stop In to our office and take a peek at our Vel-U-Vlsion. Show of Hojje*. McCullough realty S440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9 ■ ____________474-2234 Indian Lake lot — 112' on < of Orion. $4900. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 24262 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? SOMETHING OLD-SOMETHING NEW * This lovely brick English Tudor style his own, lots of activity room, family room, it's designed for the large family and also large enough tea Grandma and Grandpa — < they could have their own i imPfi. i uuill aol faPVNRRRRIV Lake, W. Bloomfield Twp. Days, FE 2957), eve*., FE 5-2747. canopy covered entry wpy. If you need space such as this give Hi -and ~ y Lake, Brandon Twp., cottage sulated, 1 bedroom, bath, 4 Large 5 sioo "RIFLE RIVER CABIN AND MOBILE HOMESITES, Scenic winding river, excellent fishing and canoeing aRd a place to swim. Lots priced from S995 for back lots, S50 down and from $1995 for river frontage, SIOD down. CALL COLLECT 427-2515 deck, electric heat, full basement, Interior all cedar-pine paneling, has excellent beach. S25.00C term*, call Ricnara psuicy. west Branch,■ 3422718 or 355-1154. NICE WOODED LOT, 25 minutes 51-A NEW CA9IN, FURNISHED, ON 4 acres, near GlWwIn. Electricity, water, bottle gas end utility bldg. 52,6301 81,000 down. Balance or with enclosed porch, on 3 ibis In excellent daw hunting area. 57,500 cash, THR ROLFR H7 SMITH CO. 3327545. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner BwiIwbh OgportuiiHkt 59 bARTY AND GROCERY STORE Resort Property , 52 LAKB ORION COTTAGES Silts. - water low terms. M> 5440 p)x< NESTLED’lA VIROlN1 blrcb wtd whispering pine, situated on a(Nr-Laka St. Helen with white kWh beaches, reserved park woods; ei exclusive resort community, f very discreet. Visit the office Carters. Inc. In St. Hilsi Michigan or writs Jor fr brochures to Carter Inc., Dept. ’ St, Helen, Michigan 41456- OPEN Thurs.-Sun. 12 to 6 WILDFOWL BAY, B A Y P O R T , MICH. LAKESIDE DR. — 4 t -------- ----it: Mi (MV In’lTving room,- tlreplace, screened porch, safe, sandy beach, blacktop itrmt, walking distance to stores, “““ sell completely furnished, mediate possession. DIRECTIONS: M-85 Hwy. to Bayport, 5 follow Taylor open signs. I E further Intormatlon call OR 4-M04. Suburban Prapurty BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM ‘ARTY AND vrUJVHKT oivrn* »v» «« 7£VJ business. 452-353). "* __ f^u^3p45.,«fEh.r-l£; ovtnlnao 4784S4L RESTAURANT FOR SALE or Item, man and wife operation, axe. potential. PE 5-7832 salesmen, DEAL.EB S W distributors to Introduce ; a jid distribute portable Sauna's .In, the Stale of Michigan. Call 4*22300 or (723455._____ ■ _______ Solo Land Contracts 1 MILLION Dollars has bean made available to us to purchase and contracts, mortgages lots or acreage outngni. no wm give you cash for your equity. Ouf appraiser Is awahlnj^our call at McCullough realty 4(0 Highland Rd.' (M-59) Lots—Acreage LOT HAS PRIVILEGES to n beach and picnic Qrounds Ellzabath Lakt. 683-7850. “Then the mama bear said: ‘Someone’s been sitting in my chair,’ and the papa bear said;,‘Yes, dear!’ *’ j Lots—Acreage Sale Business Prapurty 57 down payment, full price, from *’">« »*r, Franks, Blech Bros., . • Hwy., Waterford, 623- TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE WALTER'S LAKE front 100x330' i site. LAPEER — (3 acres PINE LAKE area — 10 acras , 482-2300 SYLVAN 473-3488 fpOWTIAC ’ir’MtN,:; OVeft1l acr$’ corner lot, $3495, easy farms. I _ SUFI DON REAL ESTATL 422S557 _ ____ Opdyke 332 01541 ” SHELDON REAL ESTATE Pontiac," Spring Lake Heights7~k>w! 15 miles NORTH west of Pontiac. 16545 Dlxtejjwy. ‘ —1 r-" 50 teres with home. Wooded. Hilly. ------ 2 small lakes. Will divide. 425-5562 down payment, balance Land Contract, Mr. Pranks, Bloch Bros., 5640 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, 623- ^ RHODES SHORES, 100 AVON TWP. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, 67x300, vacant property $4500. *1200 down. -RAttROAG SlDtNG anufacturlng zoning, 1V5 acres, Pontiac, various storage buildings and office, good tor trucking flan, builders supply, storage, completely # a n c a d . OXFORD, 11,000 SQ. FT,. Building, railroad siding at rear, zoned commercial and Industrial. 9 ACRES INDUSTRIAL teXld^Wror OAK BEACH PARK, Saginaw Bay, Mtixnd contract 32' trailer, large attached cabana, ant land contract. n|ci w00ded *|0,. water, septic,, ------ ,1th excellent development J'f'rIcily. A real summer hideout WATERFORD TWP. close to ITS "’of* Munbtag *FeetwesI-SOACR^sTltodtov Rd., *15,000. exchange'. , of Mumsyyg. Features; ,n ArBC5 nrtnnvllle, sasoo. n • foudsi o ieccic criscross property and 10 dinette, kitchen, down, large porch, ____ — —.. room upstairs, garage, 80'xlOO' lot, paved streets, clear view across lake/ $19,750 terms, $17,750 cash. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 492-2291_________________ 4222515 furnished. Including pontoon, landscaped, full basement, ... heat, 80' x 444', exc. condition, 1 bedroom) possible 2, must appreciate. 3429442, TORCH LAKE Beautiful blue water of Torch Lake should be seen from these commanding lots. Call Jo# Dyar, 412 599-7443. 4 mi. south pf Eastport aa ................ “ ' 48050. BY OWNER — SO ACRES next to Lake Braemer on Davlsburg Terms. Phone Holly, ME 4-9441 TOWNSEND LAKE Good , 100 ft. lots. Over 180 feet deep.' From $2500 up. Land contract terms available. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. i riiirnri BEAUTIFUL Vk ACRE LOT, sami-pond, quiet restful area, exc. fishing, 10 per cent down, easy payments, Mr. Franks, Blocn Bros., 5660 Dixla, Waterford, 623- BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT PROPERTY r PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES South of Lapeer. From 1-3 to 1 acre lots with snady shoreline. Pure, clear spring fad waters and 2 natuqpl streams to assure purity. Stop by and sea the excitement of 350 ACRES’ IN FRENCH Scott.. Pines. Thousands of healthy trees ready fpr harvest this fall. 4 areas. Take any one or all. Contact Blevins” Reel Estate, Harrison, Michigan tor full details. KE 9-9941.____________________________ BY OWN&R. RANCH type-home and ilshed cabin. On Tlttabawassee ....er. 4 acras of land. G~|toW|||to Ing and fishing, 4922745. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors „ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , 430 M-15 A PEACH/) —In youf reech. Only *33.750. Ext one floor plan offer* entry Into large 12-xM' tew n with fireplace. 3 Ihs, full h------1| ________________, offered I this choice area. Possesslc.. „ H Is one 'of the bast and Is an excellent value at price asked. We can take your home In trade. No. 9-31 FOR ONLY $22,900 . You can be the owner of a home that will please-"everyone In the family. Would you believe I basement, lovely lust to compjete the pic- VERY, VERY PRETTY 1 A pure white, brick ranch home jHsSHjjp ~ ‘‘w covered porch with a room, rlchiy carpeted in soft velvety j I garage, NEAR *------ ! $ping- PRMHR I front. Only $12,90 Cabin or Mobile Homes AT FAMOUS RJFLE RIVER Bfl ‘AKE HURON led lots, $1995, HR .......- additional Information call collect or write for brochure. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Qrtonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-2815 CASS LAKE RANCH Type Home, less than 2 years old, about 200' from lake with a large boat canal from the lake to the rear yard, you can park your boat in your awn back yard. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 car attached garage-to house, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, alum, siding. Full price <24,950 with $4000 down, bal. on land contract. Ca" owner. 338-4054 or 682-254S. Lake Country Club. 519,000; terms tq^suJJ on closing. No. 1-8 IMAGINE A TWO STORY Alum, sided home on e nicely landscaped corner lot — West side location. Offered today at ONLY 518,950: Yes — This, spotless 3 bedroom beauty la vacant and ready for your family, but- beat of all, the price has been reduced because the owner has bought another home and wants a quick sale. Taka advantage of Ms loss, which Is your gain and act quickly.,.Financing can easily be arranged. Trade considered. No. 1-8 CELEBRATE JULY 4TH By buying this smart 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1V4 baths, carpeted living room, hall and bedroom. Here's an extra njfe home with full QXBQWLAKE— SPLENDID LOCATION — Furnished Jake front cottage with large glassed screened porch. Commanding view of the open water. PRICED AT $18,250. Includes steel dock and 25' pontoon boat. MOVE JN NOW! LOTS! L0TSI LOTS! LARGE SELECTION — Lake fronts and lake privileges at most lakes 8 to 15 miles west of Pontlec. STOP AT OFFICE, GET LIST OT VALUE BUYS. C. Sehuett NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR .WATERFORD. North on Dixie (U.S. 101 to Our . Lady of the Lakes Church, left on *--rleefc* flflM ---a.^Jt> FOX BAY# Wait on Elizabeth Lake MSkH MODEL AT 1052 N. Cass i?L MODELS SHOWN. AT YOUR CONveiHEFTCE. CALL TODAY1 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O’NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Ruasoas We TMnk our Sanaa of Valuaa Our Uat af Goad Prospects And Our Tlrolaet Efforts , Win Mak» Y«i-Glad You Catted RAY O'NEIL REALTY 8800 Commerce Rd. V Union Cottages—A\Frarries And conventional styles, write to NUTREND HOMES. INC., BOX 295, Rochester, Michigan or call 451- DEER LAKE ESTATES, corner I 1«r ,x 150', blacktop, I at prlvlleget, *4495, $550 down. SHELDON REAL ESTATE Or * EXPRESSWAY 3 MINUTES ------------ | terrific prodevelopment sale, large [ lake ’front lots, quiet, private lake, ----- —. Pranks, Bloch Bros., 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, 423-1333-1AKE-J J.tVING. Highland-Mil area. 30 min. to Pontiac -i nnwwt Norttn----- II price. (19 -2020 425-1333. iiV ILIyonte GR 257 i. Blacktop,., scl CLARKSTON Mill pond waterfront lot. Located corner of Holcomb and Buttercup. Full price *3,950 cash. Cldrk'sfori'Reat ‘Estate 5554 5. Main______MA 25821 A CURE FOR TENSE NERVES FRESH COUNTRY AIR 22 ACRES, rolling land with 7 acres or more of nice hardwdDd trees, $12,850, $2,500 down. J, xuxzo caoin muwimy d In porch, large Iqt, good and fishing. Good furniture ter. Call QR 3-2249 after 3 HIGGINS LAKE-GRAYLING AU SABLE RIVER AREA H----a pine lots, 2V4 to 50 acre per mo. INVESTMENT TRACTS with tax advantage and guaranteed equity plans. Call Mr. Montgomery 9254141, home LI 3-8494. MANY OTHER PARCLES, big an small, come out and see. C. PANGUS INC Realtor Open 7 DAYS A.WEEK 430 M-15 OH Ortonville CALL COLLECT 627-2815 BY OWNER — 2 LOT*. Lnuren Mills Subdivision, W. Bloomfield Twp. off Hiller Rd. .Cass L a k i privileges. Days, FE 8-9571, eves. PE 52747. NEW LAKE LAPEER NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST LAKES, OVER 300 ACRES OF LAKE SURROUNDED BY ROLLING 1 HILLS, TREES A N D NATURAL SAND BEACH. SOUTH OF LAPEER. PICK OUT A LOT NOW FOR CHOICE LOCATION AND PRICE. Vi-ACRE OR LARGER, $75 PER LAKE FRONT FT. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. ... _. 430 M-15 . , Ortonville >7*4,75 '*■' -ollEct 4B3B15 _______cess ON BLACK LAKE — ___.d beach. Spectacular l each room the entire and 2 full ceramic tile baths, double garage. Handso hearth CUT STONE FI with sliding glass panel heat. FULLY ELECTR EN AND a beauty- Plasl redwood paneled family .. ......... bar. Exterior aluminum siding and I edge rock. PICTURE BO'"' ifib TING, elaborate sprinkle:.------- . beautiful shade trees and flowers. ' TEXAS SIZE GRILL AND PATIO. Over S00 ft. on main #aved roed. $55,000, TERMS. Call BOB HARRELL, FE 4-9021 or 481-C““ 1071 W. Huron St. THE NEW AuSable River Valley Subdivision LOT SALE 10% DOWN URGE SITES FROM $1995 ENJOY MILES of the beautiful clear Ausable River — plus thousands of acres tor hunting and family recreation. Tqwerlna Pines and birch — sand, beach’ and private^' KENOS AND HOLIDAYS WOLFE AND NORTHERN PROPERTIES INCORPORATED “ 33235 SEVEN MILE ROAD ... 10 ACRES; Ortom-, I LARGE HOMESITES, *5,000, term: min!) A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ,a,y FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . IlROYER ■ N. Ol Holly, $3750 — SI ,0001 . Springfield independence, Lk. and Waterford Twp*. r details. UNDERWOOD' >445 Dixie Hwy. possibilities. *4,950, $1,000 down. Telegraph. Confect Leon. Blachura, 674-3134. ' V I HILL VILLAGE — large cofhec.. lot. Phone 684-8925. ^ HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 6451234 5657959 FOR MEN ONLY there is nothing so beautiful as a woman working, so— Buy e lot in—beautiful Lake Braemar Estates. Build her beautiful home and let her wo: while you fish. Every lot has good beach. No stumps, a clea lake. Fishing tor home owner., cool breezes In summer. Winter sports. Highly restricted — building coder "|j|||jjj| US-10, take jCtovI Rd. west approximately 6 mil— .. Northon L75'to Dixle-Waterford : easy, (Commuting distance Pontiac, Detroit, Holly, Fenton, ----- •* - ---- —— and Flint, talnlng ‘lake Milford,’- Grand Blanc and Flint. One Of the, few subdivisions In the . NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-4253298 or 634-’98t5 Evening Calls Welcome Holloway REALTY ~ ROLLING COUNTRY HILfcS Over Dale with Trees, 18 acres small barn, located on bla: brick rancher, quiet suburban II Ing, en|oy living at. Its best, bedrooms, j toll basement, 1 ye old, priced to tell. PONTIAC AREA, . bedrooms, -fenced, clow to Pqntiac Motors. sbotlessfy dear Gl or FHA, 5)3.900. Lots-Acreage: Near Ortonville 1 acre building lot, north el Ortonville. Lake privileges, preat Investment with low dowft on land Oxford 85 x 185 lot in village of Oxford. Area of new homes. Nice building site. 52500 full price. Near Ortonville XM. jn land cont:____ -Grand Blanc Corner — 39 acres. Frontage ... main blacktop road. Excellent for $6000 OAKLAND & KENNETT Corner, BUSY, Waterford Twp. $23,000. $5000 down. /BATEMAN COMMERCIAL B INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. -v 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, SAT. t SUN. CALL 332-3759 Mortgage Loam 62 NEED UP TO $5,000 You May be surprised how cheaply you can add now rooms, repair remodel your present home _, doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs Sea: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac 334-3267 maple RD., 200* prime ’ Walled LSKa, light lild. or comm—’-" near.Decker Rd., EL 5-1999. Swaps USED CAR LOT In the Village of Oxford. 110 ft. frontage on M-24, corner lot. Plus large 2-car garage and office. $13,500, 10 . per r~ down, balance on land contract. BACKUS REALTY 652-7131 __________________335-1(95 Large building lot. Jus Clarkston. In outstandii.,-- fine homes. These lots are high# rolling and tree covered. * WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE.- 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford PHONE: 634-8204 oily Branch Holly Plaza Business Opportunities^^59 I AVAILABLE FOR LEASE or late. — ? We hove some nice new ones. Orion, Independence Twp. Call fdr information. 4-H REAL ESTATE. 623-1400. YESTERDAY-TODAY-T0M0RR0W When you buy land; you ere in-' vesting In the world's oldest commodity. The mftst stable, those ■HRMWPiiaiBWII .era I s well as parcels and farms. LADD'S OF PONTIAC f Lapeer Rd,_______391-3300 ‘ net, Avon Township. Let us si you now. TAVERN-ORTONVILLE 4 room apartment above, includes real estate. $40,000, $10,000 down. Will consider an exchange. COOLEY LAKE ROAD stall store & parts Mr lawn tractors, mowers, mlnl-blkes, chain 'ACRE ESTATE, 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 4 baths, family room, Oxford area. OA 8-2013. A. EXCELLENT IIIIIUIMLUI Income opportunity with this 10 acre parcel and ( homes comprising 8 rental units: E: of Dixie and close to 1-75 freeway. 549,000 — ■ygnU.M* term, r.il inr — 70 ACRES ( MILES N. of Lapeer on Old State Rd., Land Is high and dry Road Frontage on 3 sides, -gbod bam, 2 live wells, (350 per acre, also. 120 acras 3 miles E. of Van Dyke near Cass City, good barns, land Is clear, chicken coop, big house, good for horses on farming, $24,000, good terms, for more Intormatlon call Detroit, daily after 2 p.m. 562-3726 or Write P..O. Bax 44, Sandusky Michigan. FOR LEASE, FRONTAGE , 0 r acreage on M-24, adlacent to 1-75, Industrial property. 4S1-’1** old buildings, potential small lake £££$15,000 cash. EV 6-2062, Clare, 80 Acre Farm . Northeast of Clarkston. Older horn# with barn and workshop.. Scenic rolling land and pond, large down payment requited. Total .price $49,950. , S. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT *27-2815 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs I Name . your farm "Michigan's" Farm Real Eita Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Del HAROLD. R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE GROCERY * Grocery store with 1 bedroom living quarters on 2 lots with prlvllr—* on Commerce Lake. Price Inch SDM license,, stock, fixtures ’JH real estate at *301000 with *7,500 down. 1 \- Everett Cuirmriings, Realtor ____I________ - Dean Realty Co. of 5lt-285-4127 — nights, _____________ 1-91 ROSCOMMON AREA, M ranch. Over 2 square miles of fenced taiid, over 180,000 worth of buildings. Full price S225JX10, *50,000 down, 6 per ’■"* #*»■»♦*•#■♦ w qualified be,-.. ....... IRRIH9 m interest ranchers, gun club, youth MHHHPUMMII ..osemary R Holloway Realty, 517-62548M. NEAR HARRISVILLE $0 acres,’ good level land, fields are cieared and drainage tile laid K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2239 ORCHARD LK. RET. 482-0900 Sale Butintii Property 57 695' CHOICE M-59 COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE NEAR AIRPORT, $200 FRONT F&OT. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, .4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0351. £VES. FE 4- FOR SALE- FOR* SAlT OR LEASE - New HIGHLAND AREA, 28'x48' rancher,! 3200 Sq. ft. and 6400 Sq. acre, '$ years, old, alumlnuni! 1 ft. buildings, paved pork-B0,n®( ing, paneled offices, also: Axiifnrd «d Hiahiandi 1500 to 2000 SO. ft. tOj a_Mmitl Investment 112 Mllturd Kd. . Higl^lendj--- .-tf. , .|ftv*rrrgL,jf. started-te-yew -very-ewn business. —X*—. * 1 sumet. Near Utica- ford call gus Campbell, ed 725-5332] NICE^LDT IN Crarxsfoq area. Sell plant LI 6-4200 WHITE w LARRY TREPECK; LIVONIA, MICH. 12 mile Rd., Berkley, 451-1094. BATEMAN Cummerclel 8, Investment 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ■ 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, HOUSEWIVES OVER 21 INVEST YOUR MONEY For a dawn payment, t^^^W perty will pay for Itself. A ma|ur brand gas statiun, leased to a major' brand oil . company for i years with option for renewal fc years. The dr~ n mm ... over 1JN0' of. Railroad tiding Is Situated In WatoHOrd Township, call us for more details on this *27,500 light manufacturing building site. Gill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd, (M-59) MLS Waterford Plaza £74-3126 MACOMB COUNTY BAR Golden opportunity, on this fine b: In -tost -growing area.- Good gros equipment and building. Has large . room apartment on 2nd floor. Real lust 517,000 down. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron^ Pontiac - _ 68. Sale Household Goods 65 3-room — (Brand new tumlturel 1259. Cash, terms, \ ay- • w a v. p.orMn'^^Furnllure, 210 B. Plk# 9x12 Linoleum Rugs' $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .........Jc ea vinyl AAbMito tn# ........ jc ta. inlaid Tlia; 9x9 ......... 76 ga. Floor $ho*-J|S5 Elizabeth Lake “Across From, the Moll 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently needed. Saa us before you in E9ee. 'tin p.m Attention Housewives Highest prices tot' used furniture and appliances. Ask tor Mr. Grant af Wyman’s Furniture PE 5-1J01. ALL MOST 55 — humidifier, workbench, beer glasses, 3 unit Hamllton-Beach milk-shake machine, TV, broilers, clothes, games, film splicer and editor, — --anger, etc. Tues. . 1057 James K AUTOMATIC WASHER, DTnette set; TV, chair refrigerator, a 0 AVAILABLE to buy mMMBUUIte. JOHNSON 8. TELEGRAPy RD. PE >2533 Wanted Contratli-Mtfl. 60-A 1 TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS rgently needed. See us before eel: * Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5*8165 Open Eves, 'til S p.~ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ■ H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy..OR 3-l35< NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets'. AAA 4-5400. EMpire B4D5*. Money ta Loan . Or $44 Cash . . . Still under Guarantee ‘ Universal Sewing Center 2615; Dixie Hwy. FE 4-D905 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETfE sale, BRAND NEW. Larga and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-PC. sets. $24.95 up. . .. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210-E. Pika_______________ FE 4-7881 BLOND BEDROOM SUTTlT- 8>S. good condition. 482-5218.___:_ BLOND COFFEE AND, and tablas, j^l|«nsadJlAoney Lender) -LOANS- $25 TO $ieOO0 COMMUNITY,,LOAN CO. BAXTER A LIVINGSTONS Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building >.FE 4-1538-9 1958 2-TON TRUCK, for car. 1962 JEEP WITH SNOW plow and metal cab, $1100 or best offer. Will consider trade for VS-ton pickup and cash. 1958 MGA, 8200 or will trade for plcfcUp. OR 3-8584. BEAUTIFUL WALNUT STEREO, walnut folding room divider 48", modern reproduction picture, miscellaneous draperies, 4 piece maple canister set, 2 dr—— -’aid DOUBLE-REEL MOWER FOR Bolans tractor, GeOd, 682-0504. WILL TRADE WINCH Centahnlal Carblnt Aluminum boht and small motor. Sale Clothing MATCHING LEATHER-LIKE quilted lined, brown lackets, lady's size 16, man's size 40. WEDDING DRESS, size 8, silk Organza over Taffeta with Italian Lace apd matching head place. 5135. FE 8-4537.__________________ 1968. SINGER month, S y»ar guarantee, cell briadit dept. 335-9283. Household Appliance. ' I - PLENTY1 OP USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Jew's 447-1)40..____j- __ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG i Sewing-Machine. Repos Dial" model-li SAVE PLENTY TODAY „ On all .1988- floor samples of ranges, refrigerators, washers and ^‘little Joe's Bargain House .... Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842 SINGER ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. Cabinet modal Automatic "Dial Moddl" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH Or Payments VP $6 per mo. Universal Sewing Center 26)5 DIXIE HWY. PE 441985 SOFAS REUPHOtSTBRED, SAVE BLONDE PINING G TABLE >. .75* S. C: less Lake Rd. eez-es/z. • BUNK BEDS t Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds triple trundle bed* and bunk beds -complete, $49.50 frigerat indition. 8100. 673*7781. Pontiac, „ ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, never used, auto, washer S25, dryer $35, refrigerator *35. Ml*c. G. Harris, FE 5-2764. ELECTRIC STOVt, *25; GAS stove. $35; Ratrlgarafor With top freezer, S49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Har- 458 S. Saginaw St., FE 8,2041. FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE 1 Frlgldeire Frost-Proof freezer, maker, S259. No Down Payment 90 days same as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn FE^M FRIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. --- freezer large, S50.' 3-plece a e c 11 o n a Pi champaign, *75. 623-0744 after 1:30. 4^573 mlsc. Item*. Thurs., Frl., Sat. Kitchen formica table, SlO. Athletic equip., designer clothes, like new. Much more. 3287 E. Bradford, 1 blk. $. of Lincoln, E. off 0 Lahser. Ml 4-4849, Friday and Sat. lilt HooiehoM 0aa KAY FURNITURE k-Mart SHOPPING CENTER ... SEWING MACHINE Brand new zig-zag. Dial control tor fancy design, buttonholes, etc,. Unclaimed lay-away balance ante , 830.44, or taka an payments of 1} -par weak. Call anytime. Monarch Sawing. 3«* Used TV's *19.95 ^ Used Refrigerators, SS9.95 Used M.W. Car Air Conditioner, 171 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC*.. 422 W. Huron ------------ 334-567/ • WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO_„ 3282 Dixie Hwy.___________673-8811 WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN lo public. Entire Inventory of new top urintf” refrigerators, - freezcrr amr~ ranges, etc. must be sold. Every tomorrow, 10-9 HILF APPLlA* 2414 14 Ml. bttween Woodward ei.„ Crooks.__________:_________ WASHER RARTS . 3282 Dixie Hwy.____ WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT Mia (brand new) 2 pc. living room set $47.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom sat *79.50 up. Sofa bed* *49.50 up, 3 JC. Il|^_ ■in, sectional reclining chairs $39.50 up, apt. gas juagte** _______r, . burner ... ....... *79.50, 4 burner range *99.50, 2 step tables, 1 trasses for most everything, bunk beds, roll away beds, hide away - • beds and etc. Loads of other n ill 6 P.m. Mon., Frl., til 9 p.m WHIRPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER, 851-1782. post double bed complete 1 box springs and mattress, 8' Brunswick pool table (used 6 mo.), 21' Coldapot refrlg. and freezer, side by side with auto. Ice maker, (used 11 mo.) antique t mahogany dresser, 17" RCA portable TV, black ond white. WHITE' AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe, features — maple ’ cabinet, ''Early American design. Taka over payments of: $5 PER MO. OR $48 CASH BAL. Antiques Sale Household Goods 65 Vz WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 . ITTTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til VEZ to PIECE SECTIONAL, 4 and tables, $40. Baby bed, c o m p late. Bathlnette, bassinette, car bed, baby-buggy, toll price $45. or will sell separately. 681-Q2Z7. ____ :/a WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant needle gear drive, 400 series. Auto bobbin, winds directly from .ate. Pi fancy smenes, ! overtasra, ’#9 small balance of $55.10 *r IS month. Call . 335-9283, Household PIECE SECTIONAL, S95. 30" Elec, stove, $35. Refrigerator, $29. Dlhette sat, $17. Bedroom set, S50. China cabinet, *35. Dining room set, S35r' Hlde-a-bed, *20. New studio couch and chair, *35. Apt. STOOLS, SlO HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 8-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table. 2 table lamps and (1) »‘xl2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite with double tresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette set with 4 chi- chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17~E. HURON ___________FE 5-1501 CRYSTAL CHANDELIER, dining room set, French limoges china, --------- --Kt’ ftU w. Hur— CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble yourself, save: tour chairs, table, 549.95 value, $29.95. Also 4 chair sets. New 1948 designs. Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462. CUSHIONS- CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary .chairs and sofas. 20 to SO pet. off- group of fabrics. C Com!. Upholstery Co. JRONRITE IRONER,. EXCELLENT CONDITION "KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION *50 1 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE — LINOLEUM RUGS) MOST SIZES, $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7881.______________ MAPLE BA'BY CRIB*and 5 drawer chest set, English baby carriage, like new.. Other mlsc. baby furniture. 427-2551. MATCHING WALNUT CHINA cabinet, dining room set, 8250. Sofa end chair. »125. 473-3745, 473-4319. OAK PORTABLE BAR with back bar and 3 stools. Sacrifice, $75. Call 673-3781, after 5. Pontiat Resale Shop feV-Sell 3 Antiques, Furniture, Glassweri Mlsc. 80 Lafayefte. 335-4932. _ REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, dryers, range*. Scotched models A-l ANTIQUES, estates, art L FURNI gag1* «OWERS -.««£• W» MS, nSGSAlSS? MAILBOX POITtInetoiiad. Wood .S3K5SESKJ sweeper, game mom fare. 642* PARADOME SCREEN HOUSE, Sand-Grovai-DIrt Or........ ........ Ballard, 623-1410) Laa Bwt-1331. _______ ATTwSOlU road ofiviirS'lffl dirt. .OR 3-6310 or ORTmT&^^h AT LAST- THE TYPES of h Roll fence. OR 3-1972. PILL DIRT. TOPSOIL, Orovol, 10-A Stone, black dir I, loader —* bulldoter work, OR S-5850. ’ MANURE FOR SALE. 3*1-1570. xl much mlsc. UL 2- II 'day. Inl off LAST FALL, IN THE olrport, Orayton-Waferford area, wa dug a series of basomanti, which nailed ui aevaral hundred yda. of fill '“** An early winter plua a vary —' spring very. American Ston* Product*. I9IA 5-2161. 6335 Seehobow Rd. PONTIAC LAKE BUILbERS SUP-„u «—^ 9r*y#l, Ml dirt*. OR 3- PROCESSED .BLACK, dirt 6, s Supply. 2820. 3 Bl______ _ ,_____ lop soil, 6 yrds. SIB tost _____UL 2-5462, 336473). SAND, GRAVEL: PILL-DIRT, :t of new. wltttry Co Call 335*1700. Coml. UMP PUMPS, OE motor, vaiuo $2*.*5 maned. Also terrific buy*. Michigan. Fluor*!'— Orchard Lika. FE *Wtt Pets-H ii filing Dogs ____ount. *40. 60B6411, THb SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W: LAWRENCE ST. -^OdFjhaaSk THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your u-*--1-*----- beSUNfully soft —| ___I clean. Rent . _________mr, $1. Hudson' >.» 41 -Ev WeUon,-. Cub cruiser airplane. controls, S40. 625- 2 POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Black. 2 SEAL-POINT SIAMESE with 15' bock hoo, ■ AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Weldlr- ---- ________________ University Drive. FE 2-0106. POWERFUL 714" RAM ELECTRIC Reasonable. Phono OR 3-5551. SPOT WELDERS; 36" Wllshh sweeper, $200; Rockwell meh lathe $150) 334-476* or OR 4-0571. Cameras-Service 70 Sacrifice, 052-4416, after 5:30. BARGAINS It AND PIANIS Wurlltzer organ was $6*5 . WurHtzpr organ wa* $1295 USED PIANOS Grlnnell Consol* piano ... Gulbransen Spinet 'piano, V GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 W.< Telegraph . _ FE 4 14 mile south of Orchard Lake July through August .Jay and Friday till 9 p.n Weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 Baldwin spinet < _JRY ORGAN, SPINET, condition. 332-8590.___________ PIANO AND ORGAN combburtion Manufacturers sample. This perfect for small church or chapel, tto six • ' -------------------- special organ trelnlng tg play. „„l sacrifice rather then reship. CALL MR. BAKER, FE 6- SNARE DRUM AND STAND, . pickup elec guitar end amp., FE fl-0270. ____________j USED ORGANS Choose trom Hammond* *------ well known brands, artcas m loyt GRfNNELL’S Downtown Store I. Saginaw cl USED IVERS AND piano, $575. Played t lady With arthritis .. ....| ... . fingers, ef . .l-tome price. MORRIS MUSIC 34 So. Telegraph Road Across -frorh T^l-Kuron Fg 2*0567 UPR'6HT f^lO, S60..H. 10 S. Jessie. USED AMPEG AMPUFIER end WANTED: Smalt I ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. SlGfB ^ElppBMl...- 73 Mi-Hwirilwf Ptg» 79 ST. BERNARD. MALE, 1-A BLACK DIRT Infedi else foptoll, send _ fill.JBulMers, supplies. I BQll- •veL to UWT sultetlon, now le I and need. Free < UKC TOY FOX TERMERS. - *50. OR 3-nBL WANTED: STUb SERVICE r«gls9er«d Irlsh Wolfhoi Romeor 752-3464. YORKSHIRE TERhliR* A K t rtttltftrdd. 35M7M._________ Pit Supplidt-Service 79-A IS AND UR. POODLE *CLIPPING. 623-0474, Auction Salts kinds — delivered. FE 2-1405. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY..... 7:00 P EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 P EVERY SUNDAY . ---- previous Beglfinln Retell 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 19 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 SATURDAY JULY 6 — 10 A.M. D". jne 12, we Shell •twine operations. If you are In need of fill, priced right, call OR 3-8935, 6 e.m. — ll p.m. ■MOM-------jra. ----- _______Thursday. Parkins Sale Service, Auctioneers. .Phone, |B Creek, 635-9400_________ TYLER'S AUCTION 76tf Hlohlend Rd. (M-S*) 673-9534 Livostock filling *nd grading, 6734793. ,A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL ... •lone and sand products. Crushed limestone, all iIzm. Tested top* PALAMINO GELDING, gentle. 1175. I' jet black gelding, experienced rider, $17S. 887-5831 in White Lake Twp._______ SHETLAND IRONIES, 1 slalTion, 1 mare* 840 ea. 7S2-»845. APALOOSA GELDINCt a p I r I ted handle* -nice, $250; also black ------foal. $125. 6»-13»6. APPALOOSA AJARE,_ J300. _AII BEAUTIFUL BLACK Welsh gelding. 6430. I-A D< . „ -ACHSHUHD . ________ ESTEI HEIM KENNBlO, 391-IS6* — AMERICAN ESKIMOS. Schnauzere with ears cropped, Poodles, (full permanent shots and 3 mo. guarantee). GROOMING, Tropical fish. Pet Supplies, Undt Charlies Pet Shop, 6*6 W. Huron, |A mile E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. PUPS, AKC, CART RIDES AND PONY RIDES. 332-8515. Qpei HORSES BOARDED A-l CARE. ‘ i box stnll». 6S2-03M. HORSES, PONIES, SADDLES, Ixiy, S -Y"— -X. lf|~ MALE, 1 FEMALE BRITTANY Spaniel, completely trained, ' and field, AKC, adore chi mutt sell, 642-S2B5. 2 ADORABLE BLACK FLUFFY — KITTENS)------ 6 WKS. OLD, BOX TRAINED. 625-4044 APTER 6 P.M. 6M1 PEACH DR. OFF SNOWAPPLE CLARKSTON. Miniature. Must gol' 673-2625. proxlmately 17 Reasonable. 6*2-1322. 7 AKC BEAGLE pups. ' ^----- puppies, champion tired. Paper White toys, also grow -stgck. Beautiful Silver female, di In heat. Also puppies In all color Toy, miniature stud service, < colors. Martha Schwartz, *73-8*47. AKC IRISH -SETTER pup male *70, female S50. TR 9-0491. AKC SftftlNGER Spaniel puppies. white, wormed and shots. AKC MINIATURE P Aj(C SILVER POODLE small'miniature. $50, *51-oJaLPl AKC 9-MONTH-OLD ENGLISH AKC REGISTERED A trained, reasonable. 851-1219. AKC POODLE PUPS, 673-6997 AKC REGISTERED POODLE pups. AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, 1 male, Champion blood lines. 391-1846. BLUEPOINT SIAMESi KITTEN, • housebroken, S25. 602-1711 Ferndale, 543-4657, 585-3770, Clawson. FEMALE PEKINGESE, AKC. best offer, OR 30415. , ■_________ FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME. 682-0193 or 682-9537. FREE: CUTE KITTENS ■ rabies. 398-9694, GERMAN SHEPHERD. 4 years c ■ welch dog, dot: $50 MA 6-6249. GERMAN SHEPHERD Ptlbpies sale, no papers. 674-29SS. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beeufles; stud service. UL 2-1657. purpose hunting house pets. AKC reg. ____ ______ LI 6-7756, *»to 11 ' _ or MA 6-6852,-7-10 p.m. is and t 0 eaen. 1 IRISH WOLFHOUND PUPPIES KEEStlOND PUPS (til _ teddybears), AKC, shots, exc.. family dog, show quality, vacation ^Dl^evaH. 626-1M8.^m POMERANIANS and mixed. 845 ea. FE 5- 1217.. SHEPHERD, wet M ^ |$V. QUNS._EVERYTHING Mr I * 6465 Dixie Hwy. • Clofkslen.' d»-| mower. r~ ARAN puppies guarani ____h. mole include?. Good j and watch ^ dogs. fS, terms ac- ISIAMfcSE KITTENS. 5776 Van Dyke, I Almont, 7S8-<350. TIZZY I. Best otter. 6SS-2S04 el mare, $250, Walker Gelding l. Devlsburg, .634-41IS. HORSE TRAILERS Frtnch T delux tandems. In stock for Immediate delivery, on* of the finest fra--- ' *" m HORSES BOARDED, Rocheete area, box-stalls, petturas. hav an grain Incl. 451-9623. HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 300S I. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bold Mountain Riding Stable. ^ SPIRITED OR GENTLE horsee for ___used tack. Double D. Ranch. 673-7657.______ TENNESEE WALKER brood ~ Merry Go Boy brttdin WE HAVE GOOD BROKE hors* Western end English, sold wl... -ante*. 575 Union Lake Rd. EM gueran 3-2610. Bv Osann Boats-Accossorieo <11tlon, black. 334-0241. _ Mi HONDA UO ICRXMBLBR, new jMlnt, S35Q, 651-3764. ™ tit, - . . —, 1967 HARLBY DAVlOSOH Sprint SSt 2000 mlTee, S575. 333-7486. ^ 1*67 TRIUMPH BONHEvTllI' engine work, gfod condition. Ml 7- 1*67 HARLEY 2J0 IPh'lNf, 1500 miles, S595. Before 5 p.m. FE 3-7656 Alter I p.m.. 2780 Lake Rd. MACBAY 1*91. 130 h.p. It' clsNTUftY 1*57, 130 h.p. Sharp ................. V EVINRUDE Sportimal OMC. Fentlac 1?47 tfONDA 31 ^XmILIIT conomop, eauu. 692441 leafier 5, 1967 650 TRIUMPH TR-6 tor sal* trade. 636-0377 or 634-9124. __ 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER 6W4ttS6 1967', HONDA 365 Scrambler, 375 miles. 2 helmet*. 6730896, *73- rci 1968 HONDA SCRAMBLED, all chrome, 1000 miles, *7a-xxj». 1968 RIVERSIDE »25cc “excellent condition $275. FE 8-1386.__ 1961 SUZUKT 250 ce scrambler, ilffe miles. Muet tell. First $500. 3*4- 10 CC. Now and Usod Tnickt 103 WITH snow blade, **». ’ CHRIS-CRAFT 1964, M 195* CHEVY vs ton plekup, foal - nice ........S3**. Dealer 338-923*. 160 CHEVY PICKUP, ftUNI nod, $275, Save Auto, PE M27S. . 19*1 cRevy pickup,' iYanDXrB .*1,01 ♦55 ................$3,595 USEO CRUISER AND OUTBOARD LAKE & SEA MARINE S, Blvd. it Woodwerd '. PB 4-9587 SB® ^ud~huo* selection rt'jh* Star Auto,_____ it INTERNATIONAL VS-tori pickup, sharp, 363P0»l, d*«t*r. — 1941 CHEVY WRECKER, 60 ear let, Choose CORRECT CRAFT, t Models display nowt to 24' models ' 43 years i this product I Alll 968 Models "BUYERS COME TO DRBYERS’ “Walk eight blocks to the moyles! What are you—some kind.of health nut?” Travel Trailers 88 Check our deal on -f SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC' RAILERS AND TRUCK kMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS. 13 to 2* ft. on display *t — Jacobson TrailerSales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5*01 NOW HERE! I WM BSA, rfelUMPH. HONDA NORTON, DUCAT! AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph___FE 3-7103 ANNOUNCING THE NEW f 1968 Hodako 100 cc. , 5-SPEED TRAtL BIKE. J The Bronco 50 cc. ] 4-SPEED BIKE. - WE FINANCE — TERMS I bsa 500 cc single. *350. RICHARDSON CELT*________. Ml 4-008f. 34-1300 OR 634-6771 SPECIAL . _____jPl-TFAtlSXWB ‘ ... 6 cylinder pnl/ 03*7. "V* down S3.50_^*r^we*k. Easy credit. Blue. >1)00 firm. , good c m-A43*. 1*62 OMC tvs TON stekd tr | I condition. 1*S6 Chevy I VS ten itak*. with John Been spray rid mo— — ' -------- ik. 3*1-1* 1*63 FOISt . condition *-ply t l air, cspaclty'tank. 3*1-1365. pSksaCTWiSup: kxc*n«<{ ldlllon 6-ply tires, FE 2-3617, it Hr 4:30. 1*64 DUMP TRUCK, S1.40C 1944 * PASSENGER OMC suburban — Travel trailer special) V-4, PB and PS* auto.* factory air* Rtata frama hitch drawbar* trailar brakes and llghi*. many extras^ >1050. 335-0M3, ____ 1944 CORVAIR VAN, . , 482-5177. w 1965 CHEVY SPORT VAN but, I •eats, 6 cylinder, atlck, radio, ' heater, excellent condition. *1095, prlvSte. MA 4-2*45. 1965 CHEVY VS-TON pickup, 8109^. ‘ r 330-9238. 1963 Owens 1-6, 110 h.p. Mtrc Mobil* Homes MONARCH " DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MQBJLi HOfiAES FE W657 25 OPDYKE Auburn Heights 1Q‘X50-*—2—tstxuuw , r»a» -— or eale. T. NeplsT, 634-0W3. Camping Private Lake Set* beech, flush toilets end showers, 1140.-MIS, Ortonvllle. ■McFeely Resort. 627-3020 weekends or 965-5951 weekdays * to 3. 413 Empire Bldg., Byrett.p..,ChiYsler I. O., power tilt and Trailer# 53395 complete. Kars Boats 8. Motors. 693-1600. FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT# SC Mercury Alloy Trailer* all naw 1965. $1050. 791-1626 or 794-3878. 17' CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. --- Marina on Leon Lake OR 44XH Do-It-Yourself POCKS - Aluminum or Wood . Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 9 S. Telegraph Open dally * A.M. to 7 P.M. • -Sat., * AWL fo 5-P;M.-Sun. 10 A-M. to 5 P.M. BILL C0UER " .4 mile E- of L«w»r . City • tfmlft or wT^r&r-'___________ ... Huron (plan to loin ana of Wally Byam's exciting carav#—* 1 “OTTTURY PLUMBING BARGAIN?. . AQUA-LUNG. TWIN r REE| etc 6*1-0002. w m .W'COLV SYSTEM ks Aulon^k~i I $7S. Smite and Wes: howl stldS *9'‘ stainless Chief *140. 626Y752. pKi nrt irndteraedad ttelnlat* Chief *14B. aatwzaz. ■ , BEkNARO PUPS - AKC | ■Illy, beauty. Intelligence. (100 up. "Daur's Saints" Fremont 616-1 924-356A_______________________________J Want Ads , For Action YELLOWSTONE . •TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget • S-i ‘ SPECIAL Y.llemtone Truck Camper One lovyt and tv ,f.STAaS^.IMU.ER SALES. IkgCT— 3771 Highland (A6-5*)» *82-9440 BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE’ YES, 21 YEARS, Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales -Bob Hutchinson ...invites.you. to.$ee.. the aH new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0RF HQArtE 1400 SO.jFT-Fl SEE THTALL DETROITERS .842*5 AND UP. Fra* delivery up to 31 » Deity 'HI 8 p.) REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance Mag i and chroma wheels. Ntw and: used wheels. MARKET TIRE, I 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. \ i wl REMEMBER IT'S PINTERS Ante Service — Repair .For Pontoons, Waterblkei, Water Skis, Marine Accessories. . (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) [FACTORY REBUILT .MOTOR* for] 137® Opdrtte M performance engines.' specialist. Terms. MOBERt, ENGINES Meter Scooters BIKE, 3V4 horaapoenr, SI40. 6440103 . ‘ I. eld. $160. 6449103: Motorcycles 95 1*42 HARLEY DAVIDSON, chopper, 1 oprlnger front' efldy Digh ns* tan end Meet, rune good; $400, 363-494$, 1964 305 HONDA, 3000 miles, (1-75 at University E) it'' .. TWAIN ... ___________ ercury EL 650 SS. Tlll-triller, II convertible top, perfect condi low sale prlcel NEW 196* 14* GLASPAR frl-hl • .—" -- back seals, 5 yeaiT w 1966 Ford F-600 REDUCED TO $2495 JOHN mcAUltfFE IORD . 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 ________ LI 3-2030 LUCKY AUTO more. H. G. Van V EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT ~ EXTRA Sharp Car specially 4 speeds and corvette*. -:heck th* rest, than gat the basl A-verill's, Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MHPfor out-of-state market. Top dsltec paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 2-9878 2020 Pixie FE 4-6896 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location y more tor sharp, let* model cars. Corvettes ni TOP $ PAID 1940 W. Wide Track E 4-1886 or FB 3-7*54 166 GMC PICK-up, $4 t6h. V-6, good shape. 476-4449. ... JEEPSTER, Pickup, only 10,000. miles, sharp, save 81,000 overbuying a n*w on*. ROSE RAMBLER — JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. GMC MACK TRACTOR AND triple axle dump, with MPSC permit (tor gravel), EL 6-0328. _________ TAYLOR IZED TRUCKS 1*67 CHEVY Custom El-Cameno pickup, with V-8, power glide, radio, above evertg* condition, 122*5. 1*65 FORD Rtnchere Pickup, 6 cyl. stick, 811*5. 1966 CHEVY Fltelslde, V4-ton pickup, solid black. 81645, TAYLOR'S. CHEV.-0LDS Wallsd L«k* 624-4501 TRUCK SPECIALS 1964 Ford Van .... 1 .. * 595 1964 Dodg* J/4 ton ..........$595 1965 Chevrolet Vi ton ......$1095 1966 Chevrolet V4 ton ......$1350 $16*5 r used truck* In stock i makes, models and Colors. Van Camp Chevrolet for all sharp Pontiocs and CADILLACS. We are: 2675 Miitord Road, Miitortt-404-t02s prepared to make you a[--------------------———1-----------\----- bettdr offer! I Ask for Bob Foreign Cara 105 Burns. ~ WILSON. CRISSMAN 1*61 VOLKSWAGON BUS, new pa Ini and angina tun*. Make excellent Uw $450. OR 1-6702 or Ml 7- “T0P DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1*61 KARMEN GHIA VW, excellent condition, 06*5. FB 5-2766. 1*62 JAGUAR XKE. 2 tops. AM-FM radio. Mlchelln tires. Exc con-dltlen. $2,200~ 674-3330. 1*62 VW, CLEAN AND C ' /nsportatlon, 48,000 ml. 335-174J, WANTED' Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1*64 ENGLISH f 1*64 TR-4 ROADSTER, ST0H. fe ’down, payments. S9.64 week. C ' “ irks. Ml We w-0 u 1 d like to buy tote jnodel"GM Cars or will accept trade-diwns. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544.J. WOODWARD ^647-5600 Junk Can-Trdckt 10, too JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, ■e tow anytime. FE 2-2666. free tow. Ways'! starter* end generators, C. OR3544*. ‘ , FREE TOWINGr 24- hour road 1959, VW, REASONABLa Offer, 33S- 1964 VW. RED. $750. 1945 FIAT 1500. I over? 332-8371, best eft 1966 VW BUS, blue end v •Ii 'gas heater. 01450 oi 363-9849 1966 VW, RADIO, LIKE NEW tires. 1967 FIAT 850 COUPE, runs good, ds body wortL Sultabl* tor dune gy, new-tires. 685-2807 Mlltord- 51495 BILL FOX CHEVROLET _ water ■ 1967 ENGLISH FOR* Corttoe, &nj- DUNE BUGGY I PARTS AND ACCESSORIES “iTiliv—2S~n' FRAME SHORTENING .■itUNpMc,AN«SidWrF 105 N«w and Uud Con 106 ROu*. 'ilMI «mpirTiaj CAOU-LACiL DORADO." air, ttereo, ntany other extras. Must »eli, 15.450. .444-7*41. . AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet On M24<^n Lake Orion MY 2-2411 New and Uied Cars I MARMADUKE 1*47 CHBVV SPORT hardtop, ll*»5. 45* down, payment! 015.W war*’ Call Mr. Peek*, mi 4-7500. Han Turner Pord. Birmingham. 1*47 CHBVELLE. CONVERTIBLE/ speed. 417*S. 4*3-2*54. IM7 CHfcVBLLB IS. 2*4, 4-lp**d. Poiltrac. Power brakei, power iteerlng. Bucket seats, sharp. Ex-trai. 453.1*02. ____ 1964 CHfiY$LER" Imperiol’ |1968 American 2-Door Sedan for 22,000*mTles. FE 4-'l84S““V_ ;AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF i. - Automatic Or, only SS97. . .. . ____ week. Easy credit. Star Aul !i 6951 338-9461. .4)1*5 $4751 .4 695; 1964 PONTIAC CATAUNA xtetton i 4 595 -------- 4 3951 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Woodward. Bloomfiel $39'down, payments $12.88 ----- Call Mrs Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 OLDS 88 »r hardtop, powder blue matching vinyl Interior, 1M SALE Motors^ 251 Oeklarid Ave. automatic, powar radio, hoat.^ 11968 CHEVY SEDAN. 4595. SO d»wn, , payments 44.88 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ___________mm 1961 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, $225. 851-1833. >, heater, teacher's $2)00, 363-4627. ' 1966 FORD CUSTOM 2 door KEEGO PONTIAC I StT'ife""’Sr Keego Harbor 482-3400! Turner Ford, Birmingham._| ---------ST CONVERflBLEj’Wf CUSTOM 4 door,, 1945 PONTIAC WAGON, $1295, S3* down, payments, 410.92 week. Cell CLARKSTON ..... 1967 TEMPEST 6 And Save $ $ $ 625-5500 HUH............PKrv *350 ly equity or best offer. 462- Transmission or Radio for lc 55*5. SO down, payments Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.11*45 TEMPEST LaMANS, standard. 1*47 PQNTIAC EXECUTIVE 2-door hardtop, double power, I o w mileage, l owner. Car will finance ... ... Ml .......................EMPL-. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. I 6080 Pixie Hwy., 602-4544._ 1962 CAtALINA * PASSENGER 1*65 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Li. M'- 482-t381. Cal _ .. . wagon, double power, auto., radio. Low mileage. Clean. OR 3-1335. 2094 Cass Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor. " ?CL® 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 26,700 1*47 PONTIAC 4-DOOR" Catalina. etc. Good condition. See el e power, radlo,\white- mileage. A real doll! Call FE- N0W AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham * 646-3900 clean, power tteerin -----r 681-0041. 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic 1*64 CHEVY SPORT hardtop, $**5. SO down, payments S0.92 week. Call Mr- Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 19‘^r,Sn.DroSn1d'itL?NiriSiAGB0uv' HE«re MUSTANG, 2-DOOR hardtop/ cellent condition, $397, Buy Here amh»r finish unK hi»iae inter or. I ^ Pay Hera, 251 Oakland Avs. Sd| - 338-4079.-----------. • - ---- ■ band tires, radio, run out like new, ilia -warranty. 5188 down. ' Chrysler-Plymouth 1952 FAL,CON 2 door, $395. $0 down, ,50,c band ti Transmission or Radio for lc TOM RADEMACHER CWEVY-OLDS | pnSp 1964 CHEVY Impala super sport, hORD with VB, automatic, power j|§jr nlcr- ing, brakes, radio, he*.-. . ---- whitewalls; turquoise with white. Wagon, bucket seats, one owner, in condition. $1195. Over 75 others * On U.S. 10 at M15, HI ........ $3.92 week. Call OTXtoW Harold JOHN McAULIFFE.FORD | 3RD V-8 Felrlane, aufo., very ‘630 OaJ4 CHEVY SS, 327-365 horse power, 11963 FORD SEDAN, $495. Parks, Ml-4-750 Ford, Birminghai 4-7500. Harold Turi , 474-- Payments $4.44 *ek. Call AAr. r SAVE 0 Suburban Olds * BIRMINGHAM NOW AT Village Rambler 666 s: WSodward Birmingham 646-3900 1964 CHEVY 6 SEDAN, vary $745. 363-0081, dealer. ' 1863 FORD XL, VINYL top. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA' HARDTOP/ 4997.1 Easy! . 1967 MUSTANG GT,"« “ steering, power disc \ extras, exc. conditii Turner Ford, Birmlngharr 1965 CHEVROLET station $1195. $39 down, $10.26 v Turni Park: wagon 1964 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, ik. call i stipk, excellent c 0 n d 111 c Harold RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin. 1939 BUICK. RUNS GOOD. REAR fenders rusty. Best offer. 785-4496. 'Eves, or write. C. Hevle, Atlanta, Mich. 1*58 BUICK. NEEDS HEAD gasket. St 25. 335-7023. 1965 CHEVY STATION wagon, stick,11904 FORD COUNTRY Sedai *'■», good rubber, otoner, S10*5, 623-| ___ .. — yiny|' vertlble, *4 speed, condition. | *®“ ™ prK»' 00 m01 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 iteering-brakes, racx, tape deck, pr'jySW JIPBH $2250 or best offer, 353-0363. _ _ | MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE/ MERRY OLDSMOBILE '520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Metallic 1965 IMPALA WAGON, automi ..... ... -lutom.atic radio,! Take oMPeHM| heater, power steering, baautiful - Mew-tires. 363-285) tjrin?. *£5? Jg wEi.yA itvi iwrWsfANGrrmprop, whitewall! dition, ga: CHEVY, 1900 W M 4-2753. , 8.500 r 1961 I C CONVERTIBLE. 101. Kemp PLYMOUTH, ...1 BUICK CO LeSabre. A-1 l . 4600. FE 6-4114. SIana0,0fl| 1*61 BUICK X-DOOR, good,car, FE )965 CORVAIR, SHARP lov* mileage down, SS.50 p< 2-1972, after 4 p.m. ' .. car, dark green With white i~ 1 --- | TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*63 BUICK Etoctra 225 4 < hardtop, with automatic. terior, S850, 693-8231. __________________________________ save Money at 1965 CHEVY SS 3*6, automatic, CHEVY............... dean. 6*3-1370,_________________ 3965 FORD •U? dowf |M 6 cylinder, bucket seats, radio, only 46*7. "V white wlth biack “73 $1895 natic. Suburban Oljds iutomd|Jc',Cradto,SherieGLinly. S497 «• dark blub ’0" down, S4.75 per week. Easy 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE, Atooor, Y-0, on|y *097. ....... ------- ---------------- and week. musjANG credit. Star Auto, 3344661.________j Power 1*63 BUICK LaSABRE 4^d 0 0 r; hardtop. Low mileage. No rust, FASTBACK 2 plus 2, h matching interior, t* down 4TT.55 per redit, star Auto, 338- 1*63 SPORTS ASSEMBLED coupe,1 . Bulck engine. Best offer over $400. 623-0237. , . -1*63;'•BUICK' SPECIAL Bob. Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales or" 3^611 o' 1948“TO‘l^NA~FASt BACK“"g 9 S. Woodwa BIRMINGHAM I 7-511 (;0Leakdevtow Motot Dlxto^Jy! Falcon ’^‘“^on.^fke No. 2. __________________ THEcy°ung J*] Shaw,_Waited Lk. 1954 OLDSMOBILE hardtop $1595? $39 down, $12.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner W F«rd, Birmingham.^ 2200 1947 /CUTLASS SUPREME* Coupe, 442, ■ i24M Tnj I = Holiday ge, black r steering, posit 1964 Buick WildcOf — 3966 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Spor ^torjsfe |«'ssd-f ‘mm 1137. Pow^r steering, power brakes,1 X .factory air conditioned. , ■ *'* &ir\nc campers delight, sun.mer $ IUY3 j only $1488 #fuir price. Bob Borst 1965 FORD FALCON, i Keego Sales and Servlo * FORD: Lincoln-Mercury Soles MARKE^^TlR/°giv* It e fi safety check. 2635 Orchard L4 'and' $50 26 per 'month. *Big _«d.J4IUI fastback. bubbled hood. -------- FE 'heels, 444-997*. i«4 'MONTEGO* MX. 2 “DOOR 1967 OLDS hardtop, never driven — award ^ Luxury Sedan, full t . car. 887-4531 _ _ Uyy air conditioned, vlfr 1942 MERCURY WAGON, $395. *0 $J595 Suburban'Olds 1945 MERCURY HARDTOP fM/A $39 down, pr« S $10 24 « I 4-7500. Hu tr for*. Birm^ighfm. BIRMINGHAM i S. Woodward______ ,'i PLYMOUTH 4 6k)OR, J rj^rw, ~Wr ^im after . 6-2200 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 9 passenger j, $1200. FE Hm,, f E *-4649 brakes, radio, exc. c Pretty Ponies steering and brakes, i $1465. a Call 673-1144" - weekdays. ■ J966 aRED ’BUICK Grand Spor J0HN“McAUtlFFrTQRD" transmission. Power 630 Oakland Ave._.PE 5-4)01 _ „.HMMMP Tom rademacher .... - t-l 2-6880.______„ , ,, CHEVY-OLDS \ 1966 BUICK SKYLARK, 51695. 139 '*67 CHEVY II Nova suiter sport, —— —'ments S13.V2 week. Cell 327 engine. 4 speed, mafoon with ..... 4-vrn -Hbroto- ' btotk' -vmri- tool ■ BWc*-' thicket sdio. heeler, Mind new 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As low as $39 Down rn, pavr _______Rada. turner Ford, Bl ---- .___ 4aVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE HAROLD TURNER X) W. Maple, h LATE MOOEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES FORD, INC.- n U.S." io at" MIS, ■ 464 S.' WOODWARD A >071;. BIRMINGHAM JEROME Car. 4440, or I 4*57 CADILLAC, * DOOR, good' run ■ nlnfl condltlon. JAY 3-3V52, after 5. 1960 CADILLAC •' coupe, clean condition. Only: $395 Bob Borst taple (■ H DILLAC. NBI bhcollFai«t»nr Soles »50 W. Maple ? Mf 6-2200 CADILLAC, NEW__ premli flees, extra ctoan. S34-74»|. -" mileags. Owner. «AI 6-1210. Muia. Center >mfieto/Pontlec Aral 1966 VW Squarfebacks (3) from $1595 1967 GTO $2395..... - ; 1967 FIREBIRD $2495 1967 FORD- FALCON $1695 Telegraph Rd. just North of Squorg lake Rd. HILLSIDE LfMCQLM- MERCURY \ * \k NAME THAT . MEANS A GREAT DEAL J962 FORD Stotioo Wogr,n $795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina - >»4>r .t A gw* w/r $995 1966 FORI) CUSTOM * 50&" $1395 1965 UffCfJtff M^nferey * 1945 fetor* ”■509'' $1295 $1195 1966 RGWllAC CatotwM < wSykir.'-^blSSKvW' ^^tog^'and '"brSllsi . JaP-f, nearer iri»hi5,iw»rts q«,gs,«t . • MS FORD FAMlANf* ' 'T $1695 -1. : .LdokMA Jhr % .fsxetomyr ’ Hare if. ■ f». . hiifff, wfvFfawefH ' .$995 1965 FOXTIAC Cotdlfflfl Two-door hardtop VtomqM' Wya wtm matcl'toe In tortor^ Awtowwrtir. r.jfiy,. IxhH*,/ bower sftertog and $1295 1250 Oakland L S 333-7863 4th of JULY SPECIALS! 1965 JEEP 14 Ton Pickup with e fire engine T-ed finish. Only— $995 1968 ' CORVETTE With 2 Tops 427 • engines turbo-hydramatic, full factory warranty. Only— $5395 I .1967 CORVETTE Convertible bith 427 engine, * speed, nicer then new. Grosse Pointe Platinum finish. In Warranty. $4395 ’ 1966- ' CHEVY El-Cameno Pickup Wtlh V-8, automatic, radio, healer, Tonneau cover, cameo Beige " $1895 1968 ; FORD Bronco and heater, V-8 angina, less than 3-seat modal, 4-wheel drive, radio, ' 4,000 miles. Factory warranty. Medium blue finish. $2795 ' 1967 . CHEVY H, Ton Pickup” Fleetslde plckup-with V-8, custom jppearance. Aktee brofict finish-' $1895 1968 , ' TEMPEST " LeMans Sport Coupe /With V-8 engine, automatic-trpns-silssion, power steering, power brakes, - bucket seats, console, vinyl top, meg wheels, factory warranty. Avocado green finish. $2905. ^ \1965 ■Studebaker \_^ispr, Nice! WltiTstick shift, V-4, radio, heater, whitewalls, gold finish. Only $695 1967 \ ; • 1966 1966 5 1966 : FIREBIRD ■ , CHEVY : CHEVY CHEVY ConvPrtible Biscayne 2-Door ^ Impala Sport Coupe Biscayne Wagon V-8 bngirte, automatic fraptmli- Sedan, 6-cyl. angina, powerglldt, 'V-l engine, automatic transmls-*lun;‘‘radio and haaterf whitewall- With V-4, powerglldo, radio, heat- heater,P° whltewill ?lres, and a . Granada Gold finish. radio, hdater, whitewalls, silver blue. liras, and a beautiful Daytona blue finish. Ish. Only— $2795 ' $1445 U$1795 $1695 ' ,196? * 1967 1_1968^- . 1968 FIREBIRD . PONTIAC, ; CAMARO CHEVY Sport Coupe LeMans Sport Coupe ■ Sport Xoupe » Custom Sport. Coupe ticket •aaft. Marina blua flnlih. With V-4, eutometlc. power'steering, buckefi, black vinyl top. Fire engine red- tlhlsh. V-8 engine, automatic transmls-. slon, console, power brakes, power steering, vinyl top. Ash Gold finish, nice. Wllh V-4. automatic, powar steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl top. Butternut yellow finish. $2595 $2395 $2895 $2795 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer. FE 4-4547 ^ js^QsF 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Gars in Oakland County. \ "• -Television Programs- Program* furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice ChennsU. 2-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXV7-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-.WK»0-TV*"'50-WTVS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Rosemary Clooney Says She'll Retire D—18 WEDNESDAY NIGliT 6:60 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (SO) R C — Flintstones (SO) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C 3t News -r Reasoner (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - Gilligan’s Island (SO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) — What’s New ' 7:00 (2) C - -Truth or Consequences (4) C — News* Weather, Sports . . (7) C — News! ggj Reynolds (50) R — My Favorite Martian ""IWI^cHoffer 7:30 (2) R C - Lost In Space — Penny hopes to help the Betans end an uprising by their rebellious computers by posing as the long-lost Princess Alpha of the planet Beta. (4) R C — Virginian — Trampas is greeted in the nearly deserted town of Triste by a death threat from an obsessed gun-fighter. . • (7) R C — Avengers ■*-Four 'Scientists are kid: naped by a robot and forced to create a device ____that destroys willpower.' , (50) R — 1 Love Lucy (56r—; India! My India! Conclusion of the autobiographical journal .of Yavar .Abbas, who returned to his native India, after 17 years in England, studies the contrasts of old and new India. 8:00 (50) R G —Hazel (56) R — Tangled World—. Sociologist discusses Chris-- tian concept of brotherhood. 8:30 (2) R G — Beverly . Hillbillies (7) C — Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R —U.S.A. 8:55 (9) C— News 9:00 (2) R C — Gree* Acres — Oliver plays amateur plumber with wild results. (4) C — Music Hall — Guest host Ed McMahon welcomes Lana Cantrell, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, Roger Williams and Richard Pryor (7) C —Movie: “It Started in Naples” (1960) Strait-laced Philadelphia lawyer fights for custody of his late brother’s 10-year-old son, who is. being • raised by a carefree Italian nightclub singer.. Clark Gable, Sophia Lofen (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NfewS in Perspective 9:30 (2) R C^THfe and She — The Hollistgrs watch helplessly as friends Burt arid Myra argue themselves into a separation. (9) p — (Special) A Choice of Future l|S ‘‘Earth Is a Very Small Spaceship” examines the challenging directions science is taking on land, under the sea, and in space to discover and create better living con-—diti-ons for future humans. 10:00 (2) C- (Special) .> — Reauty-HPageant — Art Linkletter hoststEe~19th-annual Miss WOol of America Pageant, from ...San Angelo. Tex. (4) R C — Run for Your Life — In Spain, Paul becomes involved- with r Anna Birrel and movie star Charley Herrod. . L & V Awnings ft Windows fvtiytMiif in haiku i*»ravaa»it' 335-2102 '*55s!S?“ REPLACE taW“~ wa% WEEDON’S , 334-2697 TV Features AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) A CHOICE OF FUTURE, 0:30 p.m. (9) ’ | BEAUTY PAGEANT, 10 i I p.rti. (2) ^rtninritniiMniiiiisiisriiraiwrsvw.. (50) P — Les Crane . (56) Innovations 10:30 (9) Square World (56) Skoda Master Class 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C - . News, Weather, Sports (SO) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Let’s Roek” (1958) Julius La Rosa, Paul Anka ( 4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (50) R — Movie: “Mohawk” (1956) Scott Brady, Rita Gam 12:30 (9) Window on the World _1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, WeqthOr THURSDAY MORNING - 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U, of M. Television (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today .(7) C —Morning Show, 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “A Ticket, to Tomahawk” (1960) Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham • , (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant - (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr; Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4)0 — Hollywood Squares (50) R— Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C -t. News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R —* Movie: "The Storv o f Will Rogers” ■ (1952) Will Rogers Jr:, JaneWymap, Eddie Can* tor * (50).R - Movie “The White Angel” (1936) Kay Francis, Ian Huntefr 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Ught 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4)1 Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) e-News —-(4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns „ ^4) C Let’s Make a Deal . (7) C -• Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is _a. Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of -OCir Lives (7) C— Newlywfed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors ' (?) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for ?! Daddy 2:55 (7) C — Children’s j Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World | (7) C — General Hospital R — Route 66 RENO, Nev:. (UPI) - Rosemary Clooney, last night announced her retirement to an opening night audiepce at Harold’s Club. Miss Clooney, 40, said she would call it a career at the end of her engagement at the Reno nightclub July 25, and become a full-time mother to her five children. ★ + A She is divorced from actor Jose Ferrer. Aippng. het* biggest hits were “Come On*a My Hduse,” "Hey Tifere, ’ * and :“Botcba„uNfe',’’, $he ’ also appeared In'several films arid, at one time, had her own television show. i Disney Movies Antwar to Prttiout Puzxlc ACROSS 1 “---, tb« dOR” 6”----.the deer” 11 More advanced 12 Conceal v (var. law), 13“----Duck” 14 Wooden . shoes 16 Miss tailed tenon 10 Haul 20 Seine 21 Caviar, for example 22 Chemical suffix 23 Rear 26 OvUnj 28 Gojf ball support 29 Table scrap 31 Masculine appellation J WASHINGTON- TAP) -President Johnson announced Tuesday - he has nominated Joseph E. Llska Jr. to be postmaster at Ashley, Mich. Avocados were first cultivated and eaten hy the Aztec Indians. 4 Relate (comb, form) 5 Command 83 “Snow —" 6 Grant before 34 Repeated Vicksburg, auctions for instance 35 Incomer - lady 7 Exclamation 39 Musical 54 Flowers ' of pity syllable 86Home of ORabble ■- 41Uniccil»* Biblical ”0 Type of tnlca tomed witch 10 Chants 42 Number 57 Fabric 13 fcO\v sftnd. (nW V 58 Pierces, as • hill ^43Testllng \ J with a dirk 15 Sugary 46 Leaning, as a^ 59 Ministers to 10 Sorrow cask 24 Folding bed 49 Plebeian 25 Migrate 50 Iroquoian . 27 Metric Indian weight 53 Cretan 30 Flirters mountain 32 Recent 55 Hostelry DOWN 1 Sandpiper 2 Woolly 3 Feminine appejlation Postal Nominee HOWARD DELL Is at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Avo. FE 4-2620 BUY, SELL, TOADS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I G & i CONSTRUCTION 0 ELLIS - -SUIIOIHO IN PONTIAC SINCI IW_ row AC'S *0HB STOP BUILPINS SERVICE* I Job-Hunting Lad I Unshaken as Car j Rams Info Room f OKLAlildMA CITY (AP) -Sixteen-year-old Jerry Ray Chitwood was sitting in an Independent Postal System of [America office filling out a job [application Tuesday when a car 'smashed through the wall of the building, bowling over chairs and splintering desks, fj His reaction? * * ★ I He just, looked up and kept writing, said Orville Declaim, general manager. | Declaire didn't say if the j youth got the job ■— or if he still wanted it. 2 3 4 ' 5 4 6 7 8 9 10 II T? 12 13 14 15 ■ 17 18 ■ 19 to ■ L ■ h- 23 24 ■ R r 29 30| ■ " \ 3Z\ 33 35 L | ■ □ L L 37 * ■ 39 ■ r 42 43 44 ■ r 46 ■ | 1 48 I r 50 ■ 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 3 mmms A Look at Television 'Of Black America7 Is Devastating [sadness more powerful, and the from old movies-which we have often enjoyed were painful when By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOID (UPI) — “Of j total effect was overwhelming. ^BPRBMBPGR Black America,” C B S - T V ’ s i It helped get the series, which ^50)*R C *—~To Tell the j seven-part series about Negro fs “tracing the history of the -Truth history, arrived Tuesday night.[Negro andf relating it to his ‘ 3:25 ( 50) C — News Much of the first hour was |place in the United States,” off 3:30 Edge of Night [devoted to how the film in-to an imposing start. The sec- _,(4) c — You Don’t Say dustry helped create a Negro ond program, next Tuesday, (stereotype. It was one ‘of the will concern black servicemen most devastating broadcasts from the Revolutionary War to television has ever shown. j Vietnam. (7) C- — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-*-Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game C — Swingin’ Time * * * | EFFECT ON CHILDREN A major reason for the im- - Tuesday’s opening broadcast pact was the narration of dealt not only with the film 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas [the camera host, Bill Cosby.|stereotypCi but the little-known (7) R - Movie: “Trooper .Using a notable script by hicements by blacks and the Hook”, ( 1957 ) Joel Andrew Rooney and Perry hol ica, effects on Negro McCrea, Barbara Wolff, his masterful, informal children who have had little Stanwyck, Earl Holliman approach opened up a newlchance to develop the pride of :S?"S.nn jl,t^n"^?ct,0wi.0h identity because of Pa3t treat- Nfl,mon oriac l i JjlaCk Jjigtory. (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C —George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:4sM56) Friendly Giant television documentaries. With a total lack of affectation, Icbsbv’s matter-of-fact, good-1 naturedv personal com-munication to .viewers only ! made his obvious underlying — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJtOSOl'WCARd 1 TO) WPON(l 46Q) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) 4:00—CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports ■ WPON, News' Phone Opinion WHFI. Don Bosco 4:00—WWJ, Today In Revlaw, Emphasis WJR, Busins— ------------ Tima Travelar 4:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas, Autoscope 7:00—WWJ, Net -------- ...______SportsLIne WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, World Tonight 7:15—WJR, Business,'Sports 7:|0t-WXYZ, WOWS, Dovo Lockhart; WPON, Music Till Mldntte 7:4S—WJR, Tlgtr I ball 0:0t-WHFI. Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen 0:4S—WWJ, SportsLIne, Bulck Open Report It:30—WJR, Scores 10:45—WJR, Music for Mod-- ems ' 11:00—WJR, Nows 11:15—WJR, Sports Flnel -11:30—WWJ, Death Notices, Overnight > ■ WJR. Music TIM Dawn 13:00—WXYZ, News, Jim Davis CKLW, Frank Brodie WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime____ THURSDAY MORNING 4:SO-WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Nows, Martin A L BUI Detzell , Chuck' Morga I, Arizona «• AVTry l, "oary^ Conrad Patrick WXYZ, News Johnny Randall WPON, Newi, .Jerry Whit, -man WCAR. NOws,- Rod Miller WJC News. MuslC> 11:00—WJR, News, Kaleldo- There were several riveting sequences Tuesday night about the effect on children of an absence qf pride, identity and dignity. One showed how. these factors emerged in drawings by youngsters. Another, utterly fascinating, took us 1o an Afro-| American pre-school in| Philadelphia where a teacher — giving children a sort of emotional protection — made them stand before him arid taunted them purposely until they shouted back thejr pride in being black. * ^ CAN’T BE BLAMED After this sequence, Cosby, referring to the entire broad-poison cast’s tracing of attitudes j;oo--wcar, No«n, Ron rosoitoward Negroes, said. Can you ^!^M^'Riv!S5!'0N*!l|blame us for over com-,n«w. ok* ■purion pensating?” PAINFUL VIEW The passages of film* clips looked at from the viewpoint of the Negro. Aside from “Birth of a Nation” — wgU known for its outright antiblack feelings there were the movies that seemed more innocent everlastingly portrayed the Negro man as a comical coward, lazy and dumb, and of course servile. * * - I* As for the black women who always played those loyal, reliable, trustworthy maids, Hattie McDaniel, who won an Oscar for “Gone with Wind,” once explained it this way: She said she had two choices in Hollywood — she could either play the part of a maid for $7,000 a week, or be one for seven dollars. WHFI. Jim ZlnMr THURSDAY AFTERNOON 13:4#—WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwards 13:30—WWJ, Marty McNeale) WXYZ, Ntws. Don McNolll 1:00—WJR, News, Fanises 1:15—WJR, Tiger Beat, Base. 1:30—WXYZ, Johnny Randall 3:00—WPON, News, Pat Ap- • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCRUN DOORS and WINDOWS VilHr OUR LARGE tKCltl 7IN4NCI PUN Saaiali4eta 411 kreiaat Bllli Threegli KITCHEN SHOWROOM Bur It Tear Martgaga H«n 86 Nttrth Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ^ZENITH acforv Authorized LIBERTY ELECTRONICS pontiao shop 613-sioo COLOR TV REPAIRS Cali for Immediate Service 1580 Williams Lake Rd. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS • Kinad G-nfhiai—, • mum. aiding • FREE PURRING NO MONEY DQWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMB4TS TIL SEPTEMBER" Muibf Pontiac Chombf of Commfce FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) 328 N. Pouf, PONTIAC BUILD NOW• AVOID THE RUSH! Special Prices Now! J $1095 s-■ Mm Par Month_ ___ BATHROOMS * BEDROOMS * REC ROOMS * ATTICS * KITCHENS New Ideas — The. Finest Materials and Craftsmanship " THE KltCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS FREE Estimates Arid Planning Dacorator Service for Fast service V CALL NbW! \ •- - V 1 CWeedon ffonslrudionffa IfH Pontiac Since 1931 Transform your present dreary old workshop to a niodorn kit chon of convenience, beauty and sheer delight* New cabinets in many styles ond colors. Formica tops. The new-est in floor coverings*^dUt elecfricol and ptuntblng work included. | ^ _ -_^ __________—__________ As Low Af$2** Per Week For All This Convenience end Happiness Everything In Modemi*atu>n _________ DORMERS • FAMTLY NMMt * STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS ROOFING • EVEASTROUMIRG • PORCH ERCLOSURES GARAGES .ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING 1Q32 West Huron Strait - Pontiao 2 5LO0KS WEST OF TELE8RAPM SAYS, NIGHTS I AND SUNDAYS I MeMber PeeUac Ares OOpaMer af OaMnnina IFE 4-2597 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 % World's Most Exiting City? Why, It's WI OT New York By EARL WILSON The helpline in the London Sdnday Express said: "The World’s Most Exciting City ..." But the atoty wasn’t about London. It was about New York. "fhihatpwn with phone booths shaped like pagodas ... an old-fashioned banjo band in Greenwich Village . . . singing waiters ... baked chicken topped with spaghetti and cheese jN in a softly lit Italian restaurant . . . night life that goes on and on .... a place where the- gas-lights are not dimmed until 4 a.m. . . . “A little comedian, Jerry Bergen, who’s so lort, he could milk a cow 'standing up," as •ed Allen once said. ★ ★ * The British writer went on and on exclaim- WILSON ing about Our Town. While we Ne)y Yorkers want to go to London or Hong Kong, not knowing We’ve got the big excitement tight here. 9 So what'* going on here? . . i Jackie Kennedy’s staff packs her bags for her to leave for Hyannis Port for most of the mer . . There’s so much "Hawaiian mist” (cold and chilly weather). overlying New York, that Hank Meyer, the Miami Beach publicist to twit us says, ‘.‘When isJVeW York expecting WOW?" Shapely Esther-Tohbi with a very Important voice opens at the Copacabana with comedian Scoey Mitchlli (that’s right, 3 l’s). who says, "Hie weather's so.tfad, Superman took a cab." He also confesses that he didn’t go to college,.. "Only one thing] ■topped me.. .-High School." J *** _ f ir it it t ] Maureen O’Hara.and husband Charles Blair, the pilot, told a typical American story at Danny’s. On one flight, a woman passenger had trouble breathing. The stewardess thought it was a heart attack. Jhe captain looked at the sick woman and said, "Is she going home fgr a visit?” - - ■ She was . . . "She probably put on a tight girdle so she’d look good to everybody at home,” ' the pilot said. The woman was taken to the ladies’ room and her tight girdle was removed, and her breathing became normal. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Mayor Lindsay, opening the Schaefer-Central Park Jazz] Festival, told the crowd: "I thought I'd turn this rain off for you, but I-guess I don’t/have that kind of connection.’’ . . . Ethel! ^Merman, at Umberto's with Erik Palm, said, "Please spell his 'Bame right. He’s a wonderful gu^, and at least deserves that!"] Joe Levine saw “Lfon in Winter” and told Peter O’Toole: **You might as well kill yourself — you’ll not do anything better than this!” . . . Two dozen Miss Universe contestants prettified El Morocco . . . At Gallagher’s: Larry Blyden with a small blonde* and a big McCarthy button . .. Producer Martin Ranso-hoff has two network bids to make a TV series of his “Ice Station Zebra” . . . Virtu List's unhappy at references to her as "another Marilyn Monroe” (so quit it, Jr’hear?) . . Veteran golfer Walter Hagen gave Joe E. Lewis golf lessons in the middle of|Foots Shor’s. A waiter watched Joe E.’s hip-swing and asked, '/What's he learning — the rhumba?” j TODAYS BEST LAUGH: Any purchaser of .a new home will , tell you that “patio” is a Spanish word meaning-"about *500 more.” — Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary. 4P REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are many books on how to live graciously on a small sum-after you retire. What we^came effective on Aprils picture of a buffalo on one need is a book on how to do that before you retire," .Fool's Day. .side and the words "Nunn s (Pupii«iMr-Haii syndicate) i It didn’t go unnoticed In; Nickel” on the other. Mobility Will Prevent Millions From Voting WASHINGTON - The United: rights, Americans are constant*] States is a nation of nomads. |*y hi motion, mainly^ for eco-Every year about one-fifth of] its people change their residence, the National Geographic Society says. Most remain within the same county, perhaps even within the same community, but about one out of six moves to another state. nomic reasons. Employers transfer them or they seek better jobs elsewhere. Curiously, affluent people move the longest distances while those in economically depressed areas tend to stay put. ] Youngsters in their twenties are j the most mobile age group. The] * * * j sedentary are people over 65. Moving will cost millions of Qne migeatjog trend is a con- j Americans their voting rights ] tlnued lnfjux of rural pe0ple ,n-thls November, because states |to dUeg _ some half m|nion a have varying residence laws.) _ attributable partly toi Most elates require a voter to mechanization of agrk.ui-• reside within the state for six ture In ^ united States months or, a year before the hfld a fartn population of 15.8 aIaaHam KTasw Va#It limionHtr _ . a' million, nearly nine per cent of ANSWER: The story of the creation is told with great beauty and dignity in'the first chapters of the Bible. Many people accept the Bible story. Others feel that scientific discoveries are in conflict; still others find they can accept scientific findings and the words of the Bible as- well. We illustrate a theory abouj the origin of the solar system now accepted by many scientists. This starts with a nebula, or large mass of gas and dust, swirling around in space (1). The central part of this may have collected together to form the sun (I). Meanwhile, as it revolved, the nebula flattened out; sections of it began spinning like whilrpools (2). Gas and dust collecting at the centers of the whirlpools formed* the planets (3). ,The gaseous centers df these turned into liquid balls, which cooled slowly. In the case of the earth, a hard crust finally formed. Because of great internal pressure, the matter of the sun became so hot that it started to blaze by atomic fusion (4) giving us the light and heat we need to maintain life on our home’planet. (You can unn $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a pritse). election. New York leniently allows a-person Jo -veto after only three mont hs r - Mississippi calls for two years: EVen if a citizen has merely moved from one precinct to another, he may be temporarily disfranchised. Precinct resilience requirements range from MUSICAL COMEDY UNDER THE STARS! HILLSDALE COLLEGE ROMMS tm HAMMMWHS The King and! COMING JULY *4, !W, *8 AUGUST S, S, 4, 9. 10, 11 CURTAIN TIME 1:90 K. D. T. OPENING JULY 4 DIRECTED BY Glenn Crane, Mery Pucker, Den Preeeley In the lemeA Arboretum Amphitheatre with fueet etare eng advanced HOLIDAYS, FRIDAY and SUNDAY — ADULTS R.H SATURDAY — Adults *3.00. Children under 12 —Half Price. SEASON TICKETS —Sat. *5AO. Friday and Sunday — *4.0# AH Seat* Reserved. Group prices en request. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 4S7-7S41 er 430-0444 the nation’s people. By. 1965, the farm population ha ft ft ft The hospital reported today DeBord was in satisfactory condition. Anderson of Lufkin, Tex. died Monday, a day after suffering a stroke. He was transferred from Veterans Administration Hospital to St. Luke’s where Dr. Denton Cooley’s surgical team has performed more heart transplants than any group of doctors in the world. IRREPARABLE DAMAGE An autopsy showed he suffered irreparable brain damage. Cooley, who has said before he has many potential recipients but a lack of donors, now had a donor but no recipient. Three possible recipients were tested but their tissues did not match Andersons’s. ★ ft ft A respirator kept Anderson’s heart and lungs functioning until a recipient could be found. The three black lines on the paper marked his progress. One rain nearly straight, showing the absence of brain activity. He was legally dead. STILL WORKING The others ran on an up-and-down pattern. His lungs and heart were still operating. * DeBord suffered a heart attack 11 days ago and had been in constant pain since. Mrs. DeBord said they decided to go to Houston from their home In Heldtes, Tex. because he was at a standstill and not doing any good.” DeBord arrived In Houston Sunday. ft ft ft Yesterday morning Cooley told DeBord * i a heart transplant was the only thing that would save him. The operation started at 2:35 p.m. EDT and lasted two hours. Hie operation was the sixth of its kind performed by Cooley and his team of surgeons. All but one of them involved human-to-human transplants. In the other, surgeons tried to tranfplapt a ram’s heart bite a man until a human donor could be^ound. The animal heart did not work. DOING WELL Two of tha recipients — Louis J. Fierro of Elmont, N.Y. and Everett C. Thornes of Phoenix, Ails., — survived angers (frtog well ia Houston. ,; Tot' in Planter Brings Charge A Waterford Township woman today is being held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond after being arraigned yesterday on a charge of possession or narcotics. Mrs. Alice Henry, 40, of 3518 Lexington was arrested yesterday by Waterford Township police. Officers said the arrest climaxed a two-week investigation that grew out of information offered by a neighbor of Mrs. Henry. The woman, according to Detective Gerald Smith, was growing marijuana in a planter In front of her home. He said he picked 42 of the hemp weeds from the planter: She stood mute when arraigned before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead. He set July 16 as her examination date. Ray's Lawyers Map Extradition Ruling Appeal LONDON (AP) - James Earl Ray’s British lawyers today began preparing his appeal against Chief Magistrate Frank Milton’s ruling that he should be extradited to the United States for trial on a charge of murdering Dr.’ Martin Luther King Jr. Milton yesterday rejected the argument by Roger Frisby, Ray’s British attorney, that the killing of the Negro civil rights leader was a political crime and therefore not subject to extradition. Frisby planned to enlarge this argument in his appeal to the high court. Ray remained under close guard in London’s Wandsworth jail. The appeal will delay his return to the. United States until late this month, at the latest. Ray's court-appointed attorneys have 15 days from yesterday to file their appeal. They were expected to take advantage of almost all this period. The court then may take several days to schedule a hearing and to hold it. LBJ Surprise Visitor as General Sworn In WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson made a surprise visit to the Pentagon today and watched smilingly as Gen. William C. Westmoreland was sworn in as the Army’s 25th chief of staff. Johnson, dressed in a snappy, light brown suit, stepped into the office of Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor just as Westmoreland, former U.S. military commander in Vietnam, was about to take the oath. “Mr. President, golly, you’re always surprising me,’’ Westmoreland com- Holiday to Close Dump The City of Pontiac land fill on West Kennett will be closed tomorrow because of the holiday. Normal operation will resume Friday. Thursday’s refuse collections will be picked up Friday. Friday’s normal collection will be picked up Saturday. GEN. WILLIAM C. WESTMORELAND mented as he stepped forward to shake hands with his commander-in-chief. , The ceremony alio was attended by several congressional figures, all of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and three other military figures closely associated with Vietnam: Retired Army Gen. Lawton Collins, former ambassador to Vietnam Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor, and former Army Chief of Staff Gen. George H. Decker. WIFE AT SIDE Westmoreland took the oath, standing straight, chin out, right hand raised. His wife Katherine in a rose linen dress was at his left side. “Westy,” as he is known to many, said he accepted the Army’s .top uniformed job with “pride and humility.” ★ ft ft Paying tribute to the men who served under him during his 4% years in Vietnam, he said, “The recognition given to me tills morning is in large measure a result of their steadfast effort.” He thanked his predecessor, Gen. Harold K. Johnson, who retired Tuesday, and the Joint Chiefs of Staff for their support during the war and concluded: “To the authorities over me and to the troops under me I pledge my loyelty.” After the oath was administered and Westmoreland had spoken, the President stepped forward to say quietly: “Nice going.” Soviets Rebuff West MOSCOW .(AP) — The United States, Britain and France called on the Soviet Union today to overrule East Germany’s new restrictions on access to West Berlin, but Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said East Germany has a “right to protect its territory.” Water Levels Too High Holiday Boating Ban Eyed The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department today warned that holiday boating may be curtailed if water levels don’t recede in southern Michigan. / “All boating in the county has been restricted due to abnormally high water levels,” said Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the water safety division. ft ft ft “Boats operated at high speeds create dangerous wakes that cause property damage,” he explained. Kratt described situations in which persons at lake-front homes opened their doors after a speedboat had passed and had waves go right through the house. RAMPS CLOSED All state-owned launching ramps have been closed in the county and only those people who want to take their boats out to go on vacation are permitted to use the ramps, he said. “I’ve been here 14 years and I’ve never seen water like this,” he commented. - . . * * ★ One motel is underwater,. Kratt said, and numerous homes, cottages and garages are flooded. Pontiac Div. Sales 6% Ahead of 1967 Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its sales for the first half of 1968 were running 6 per cent ahead of those . a year ago. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, said that for the first six months of 1968, 447,231 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were sold. This compares to 422,806 units sold during the same period . last year. ft * ★ DeLorean also reported sales of 75,269 for the month of June and 26,449 for the June 21-30 period. , Gov. Ronald Roagan Californian Set to Contend at GOP Confab By the Associated Press California Gov. Ronald Reagan says he’ll be a Republican presidential contender at the GOT national convention. : but not before — and Mississippi delegates appear headed for another seating battle at the Democratic convention. “I intend to be placed in nomination by the California delegation,” Reagan told a news conference yesterday, “and if at that time the convention wishes to consider me a candidate, the Convention can do so.” ft . ft . ft He said his comment last week that he might abandon his-, favorite s on presidential role if the convention appeared committed in advance to someone else was made to questioning that was “hypothetical and a little silly.”'~ “I believe it is an open convention,” Reagan said. “I don’t believe it is tied up.” CHALLENGE PLEDGED Mississippi Democratic “loyalist” and civil rights forces pledged yesterday to challenge the state’s predominantly white delegation at the national convention — after a state convention they charged was “railroaded” by Gov. John Bell Williams' states rights forces. Some of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s advisers, meanwhile, were urging him to concentrate on winning delegates and abandon until fall efforts to drum up large campaign crowds. ★ ★ ★ Despite publicity buildups by local officials Humphrey drew unusually small crowds in Denver and Cleveland during a; seven-state campaign swing highlighted by his proposal for a foreign aid-like “Marshall Plan for the Cities” to help finance redevelopment. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller closed out-a four-state effort in the West today to convinpe delegates he would more likely be a presidential winner in November than would his GOP rival Richard M. Nixon; The Weather Fire Rips Pontiac Varnish Go. (MNMMMMMMNMN msmmmmimmmm A blaze in a Pontiac factory last night caused at least 860,000 damage and for a time threatened to burn out of control by reaching highly flammable chemicals. However, fast work by firemen confined the blaze at the Pontiac Varnish Co., 30 Brush, to an upstairs area of about 30 by 40 feet. No one was injured. Five vehicles under the command of Assistant Chief Albert Rayner responded to an alarm from the plant about 8:15 p.m. and were at the secene for more than three hours. “We spent the first 30 minutes getting it under control so as to keep it away School Plan Conflict Cited Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and cool today. Highs 79 to 75. Fair and cool tonight. Lows 49 to 53. Thursday partly cloudy and continued cool. Winds northwest to west six to 15 miles today and fight variable tonight. Friday outlook: fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Thursday 20. Tadiy In FMiNac Lowest temperature preceding 0 a.m At I a.RW: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. , Direction: North . . * Son acts Wednesday at 9:11, p,m. Sun rises Thursday at «:•> a.m. Mw gin Thursday at 1:17 pan. Moon riaas Thursday at 1:10 a.m. Tuesday In (as mewed sst temperature . i temperature .. father: Sunny, bre Stun. .. a m mSSm. 5 I? » a iaek ion villa tt 75 gig? » One Year Ago la fteallac Weather: Cool, « Houghton J§ 43 Let Vegas M* tt M ' Houghton Uc. 66 tt U* Angelas 76 61 Jackson . 71 40 LoutavlOo tt 60 Lansing «t tt' Memphis . if 66 Marquette it tt Miami Beach 12 76 Mufingoa - a 44 Milwaukee m Loute tt 55 Albuquerque 60 60 Tampa ’ tt 74 Atlanta w tl it §. Lake CUT tj » Boise « i £ Francisco a tt Boston n tt Soottto •tt tt Casper 76 tt Tucson 106 76 1*0 hi 1011 > tt in 1037 Chicago 70 so WooMnjgtt^ as 70 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for meet of the southern third of the nation west to the Rockies. It will be warmer in the upper Midwest and colder along (he north Pacific Coast and over the central and southern Atlantic fiamt irtnfnt mid nonthrm Tnrm Citing conflicting reports on the attendance area of the Pontiac School District’s planned Human Resources Center, District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin asked at last night’s commission meeting for a meeting with the Pontiac Board of Education to discuss the planned complex. Irwin said he was not ready to accept .a concept involving busing of students in '^wfiat he termed “ft sociological experiment.” The commissioner said he and residents in his district were becoming concerned About the center because of reports that the plumed attendance area of the center is to include a number of schools not previously mentioned in discussion of the complex. The center, which would have about 2,000 elementary pupils,, is planned to be located mostly on efiyrowned land east of the City Hall and board of education offices. • ‘MISUNDERSTANDING’ Dr! Dana P. Whitmer, school superintendent, said this morning there is misunderstanding about the planned attendance area. He said the precise service area has not been finally determined, but it will include all of the present attendance area of McConnell school, ultimately all of Central, probably the greater pari of Baldwin and part of Wilson. He said how much of'each attendance I " ' V . area of the elementary schools will be included is still to be determined, dependent on availability of funds among other factors. Whitmer said plans do not include the amalgamation of Bagley, Webster and Wisher schools. , Follow It Tomorrow Flag Display Procedure The U.S. flag should be displayed only from sunrise to sunset, though military establishments raise it by custom at 8 a.m. - It should be raised smartly to the top, of the staff, and lowered slowly and .with dignity. ■ > . ,"/7 ' | _ /' . ’ ‘ ,ft ft V j When displayed over the middle of a street, it should be suspended vertically with the union (the blue portion) to the north on an east-west street or to the east on a north-south street. When displayed with another flag on crossed staffs, the U.S. flag should be on its own right, the viewer’s left, with its staff in frqnFof the other. “At V . ,♦ ft ft ■ >a« ■ When other flags are flown from the same halyard, the U.S. flag should i be at the uppermost position. When tiw flag is displayed other than from a staff it should be displayed [ flat, with the union uppermost and to the flag’s own right, file viewer’s left, [ whether the flag is displayed horizontally or vertically. Birmingham Arqqk Supervisor# Post Sought by Engineei BIRMINGHAM—Bennett W. Rqot of 1741 Bradford, an engineer with the Vnl-! royai Ttfe Co., has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned County Board of Supervisors. He “seeks the Republican nomination for the 4th District (Birmingham) In the Aug. 6 primary and if nominated would run in the Nov. 5 general election.' Root, 50, holds an engineering degree from the University of Michigan and has done graduate study at Waype State University. He Is married and has four, children, two in college and tyyo at Seabolm High School. He is former chairman of the Birmingham Planning Board, served eight years on the board of education and is a vestryman at St. James Episcopal Church. CHALLENGE CITED Root stated, “The office of supervisor seems especially challenging at this time. It is *an ideal opportunity to restructure board function, to minimize administrative and executive activities and to place greater emphasis on the policy making function. “A corollary to this must be the for-‘ mation of a staff of professionally-trained and experienced personnel to perform, the administrative and executive- functions delegated- by the board. “This staff should be an appointive one, responsible only to the board and should have the freedom to act outside the domain of partisan politics. “U elected, I intend to work toward such an establishment,” he said. BENNETT W. ROOT Two area men haye been promoted at Pontiac Motor Division. J. R. Parr of 2659 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed divisional auditor of Pontiac Motor. Succeeding him as directin’ of general accounting is William E. Hoglund of 1099 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham. Hoglund was director of staff activities analysis for the past year. Parr joined Pontiac in 1941 as an assistant cashier. He was made a senior clerk at Pontiac in 1946. After service in the time department at GMC Truck and Coach Division. He became director of general accounting in 1965.; FINANCE ANALYST Hoglund joined GM in 1958, working in the GM Assembly Division bolding from most of the volatile liquids used there,” said one fireman. Fire Marshal Charles Metz, who said damage to the building was about $60,000, praised firemen for containing the blaze. The part of the roof over the Are area collapsed .about 10:15, doing much of the damage, according to firemen. Metz said the Are started with a small explosion of still undetermined cause in the plant’s mixing room. Containers of thinner and other chemicals were rapidly ignited. Paul Ziegelbaur, company president, said today his .personnel are still to the establishing the inventory | “It’s roughly around $10,000,” he estimated. PARR HOGLUND various financial positions before moving to the corporate financial staff in 1964 as an analyst. He came to Pontiac a year later and was named director of staff activities analysis in 1967. Birmingham — Unanimously reelected as chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commission was Chester A. Cahn, 600 Westwood. A member of the commission for 17 years, he served as chairman fqr five successive terms from 1952-1957. Placed in the top post again op June 1, 1967 and reelected this June, Calm will serve until January, 1972. He is a management representative on the four-man commission. 1 25 Calls lor H.P. Outboard “Almost instant action from our Press Want Ad. Sold to first person who arrived” Mrs. W. R. ' 7V4 HORSE EVINKUOC. A-1 CONDI- ’ Han. *100. ~ PRESS WANT ADS Thousands of people make up the marketplace for usable “don’t wants.” That’s why the action is sofas! Dial 332-8181 or 3344981 50851 By JEAN SAlUfi Can a township board reduce the taxes its residents pay? Not likely, say an assortment of county and township tax officials. Where cun' cessions once were possible, they no longer are. 1 In order to reduce tax bills, it would be necessary that budgets for the. county, schools and the township, all fall below anticipated Income. Hist's not likely if the current trend toward higher prices and the increased demands of residents continue. Or' if state and federal laws continue to pro-mote upgraded services for reasons of health and welfare. believes Is a.io per cent savings.in taxes to area residents. Only Cobb doesn’t call U, a concession. He calls it a matter of fairness. Appearing this week before State Tax Commissioner Robert Purnell, Cobb and Independence Township S u p e rv 11 or Duane Hursfall asked that, in line with, state legislative requirements, they be allowed to compute “true cadi value" of property on that price received by the seller.' Both Cobb and Hursfall note that this figure is considerably lre9 than the price paid by the purchaser. It would exclude brokerage commissions, points (a Vary* lng percentage of the cost regulated by the availability of mortgage money), and mortgage, survey and attorney fees. i■ Constitution and subsequent action taken by the State Legislature. There ire areas, Cobb and Hursfall point out, whore assessments have con- sinee 1966, when an attorney general’s opinion made it mandatory that all prop* erty carry a SO per cent assessed valuation (the figure millage is applied against), there have been questions regarding what SO per emit of “tree cash value” actually is. The legal opinion reportedly was based on provisions of the new State tinued lower, but ft’s only an illusion as far as tax bills are concerned. STRINGS ATTACHED There are strings attached to the property tax bill. THE PONTIAC PRESS One of the concessions Independence Township Assessor William Cobb would like to grant would effect what .lie „ WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 A—4 Area News In assessing practices. For years vacant land carried low assessment!, with in* dustry and business carrying the heavy share of the load. Home owners came In somewhere lii the middle, but even in these categories, there were differences. EQUALIZATION FACTOR An equalization factor haa been In use In the state since the late 1800b. While it allows for variations from a GO per cent figure, it increases township assessed valuation as a whole and thereby Increases taxes. It also allows for considerable Inequity The result was that some people were paying more then their fair share of taxes, while others got by for less. ■ Cobb thinks tile state haa done a good Job in getting rid of the Inequities, but he adds there must be some protection for fanners and for older people on fixed incomes. 'FORCED TO SELL' “These people are being forced to sell because they cannot afford the taxes on an assessed valuation — based on what the land in our area would be worth for develpment,” the Inspector said. “Even zoning can’t protect the assessment,” Cobb noted. The value of the land la baaed on Its highest and bait "Many people will never sell during their lifetimes, and they are being taxed on what for them la a fictitious value,” he claims. Another thing Cobb would like to see Is assessments based on “true cash value” of the two years preceding. A FULL YEAR “If we were to have a recession and the property values fell, It would take us a full year to make the corresponding change in the tax bills,” he said. “By law we are required to have assessments complete on Dec. SI of the year preceding the next December’s tax bills,-’’ he reported. Ruefully he notes that nothing short of additional legislation is going to result in any change. “Our hands‘are tied,” he said. Lee B. Valentine Lee B. Valentine of 1750 Lakeview, Oxford Township, present supervisor of the township, announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors early this week. He seeks the Republican nomination in the 23rd District in the Aug, 6 pri- LEE B. VALENTINE mary and if nominated would run in the Nov. 5 election. ★ ★ ★ Hie district, the largest In the re-apportionment plan, includes six entire townships, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Springfield, Independence and HoRy (village excluded). Valentine, 59, has served on the present board of supervisors for three years and IS in his fourth term. Under former rules he was an ex-officio member because of his toimship duties. ON ROADS COMMITTEE He is chairman of the board's roads committee and serves on the drains committee. Valentine stated, “I have been connected with local government for several years and no one will question my interest in rural township problems. I will seek justice on all such issues as assessment equalization, tax allocation, road and drain problems, sewers and other public works projects. ★ ★ ★ “I hope ouF-olectors will see fit to give me the opportunity to continue to give undivided interest and concern in helping solve problems of rural townships ami villages.” John W. McGee John W.. McGee of 166 N. Detroit, Orion Township, has "announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. McGee, 33, chairman of his subdivision’s committee for better roads and past director of the Orion jaycees, seeks the Republican party nomination for the 22nd district in the Aug. 6 primary. ★ ★ ★ If successful in the primary he would run in the NoV. 5 election to represent a district that'encompasses Orion and Pontiac townships and the Village of-Lake Angelus. ★ ★ ★ Also included in the district is the extreme northeast portion of the City of Pontiac. McGee said he was not prepared to issue a statement, at this time. Leo A. Frankowski Leo A. Frankowski of 987 Sunnybeach, White Lake Township, has filed his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Frankowski, a 25-year-old bachelor, seeks the Republican nomination for the-25th District in the Aug. 6 primary. If he would appear on the Nov. I will vote to keep the post a nonsalaried, part-time function.” ★ ★ ★ He claimed the present board of supervisors has unduly spent money on new buildings, including the County Center. Opposing the planned expansion of Oak-land-Orion Airport, Rector indicated the ROSS RECTOR Imlay City to Village Manager iMLAY CITY - Haryey Weatherwax, village manager of this community for-the past five years, has resigned. He has accepted an offer to become city manager in the central Michigan community of St. Johns. ★ * '»★ The manager’s post becomes vacant officially on July 12. The district is approximately the northern half of Waterford Township and the northeast corner of White Lake Township. Frankowski, a designer of electronic optical equipment who works for a Detroit research company,.stated it is important that the board take immediate action on problems of high taxes and adequate law enforcement. ★ ★ ★ He is an Air Force veteran and served with the Strategic Air Command. “It is vital that the people of Waterford and White Lake receive honest and qualified representation,” he said. “We face increasing problems. It is time the government is placed back id the hands of the citizens-1 pledge to keep the people of the district informed and will represent them in a fair and independent manner,” he stated. Ross Rector Ross Rector of 229 Thalia, Avon Township, early this week announced his candidacy for the reapportioned County Board of Supervisors. He seeks the Republican nomination in the 1st District in the Aug. 6 primary and if nominated would run in the Nov. 5 election. ★ ★ ★ He seeks to represent a district that encompasses a three-township area, Addison, Oakland and Avon, including the city of Rochester. Rector is an alumnus of Michigan Christian College and Wayne State University and is married and has two children. £ ‘TO RESIST EXPANSION’ Rector said, “I pledge to resist any increase in the size of county government beyond that absolutely necessary. issue should be placed on a countywide ballot. Criticizing the present appointed board, Rector said they have been proceeding contrary to the wishes of the people and pointed out under the reapportionment “for the first time the people of the county will be able to directly elect their representative.” Huron-Clinton Metro Parks Set for Holiday Weekend Parks of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan authority are in readiness for the Fourth of; July weekend, covering Thursday through Sunday. Kensington Metropolitan Park, one of the most popular parks in southeastern Michigan, has two bathing beaches along Kent Lake, each with dressing rooms, showers, first aid stations, food service and coin-operated lockers. ★ * * Hie “Island Queen,” a replica of an old Mississippi River-boat, makes 45-minute tours around Kent Lake daily from noon through 6:00 p.m. Charges are 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Othdr facilities In this 3,500-acre recreation area include 13 large picnic areas, nature trails, a nature crater, scenic drives, boat-launching ramps, boat rental service, pier fishing and a golf course. Swimming hours are 9 a.m. to dusk and only at beach sites. PARK ENTRANCE The park entrance is along the 1-96 freeway between Milford rad Brighton. Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park, west of Utica, offers swimming until dusk at Baypoint Beach along Stony Creek Lake. The beach house has heated showers, restrooms, dressing rooms, coin-operated lockers and food service. There are six large picnic areas, all with water and sanitary facilities, some with playground equipment. In addition there are areas of shore fishing, a large boat launching ramp, nature trails, and a nature crater. Marshbank Metropolitan Park is primarily a picnic-playground type park. Cooling breezes from Cass Lake and shade trees make this 115-acre tract a pleasant family picnic spot. No swimming is permitted. Hie park entrance is along Hiller at the junction of Commerce Road, Fireworks Show Set in Rochester Thursday Fireworks, donated by local business people, will be set off by the Rochester Volunteer Fire Department at darkness tomorrow at the Rochester Senior High School athletic field, Uvemois and Walton. ★ ★ ★ If it rains there will be a one-day delay in the show, according to firemen. The sale of candy preceding the show will help finance the fire department’s clown car act. Addison Pa Due Legal Republicans File for Board in 22nd and 23rd Districts In 25th, 1st Districts 2 Supervisor Candidates File Up AND OVER*—Wooden logs prove no obstacle to Diane Snow’s'mount, Jack- . son during their cross-country ride yesterday in the Tri-State Regional Pony Club mingham rider is a member of the Rally atCentaur F&rih Stables in Wfest Bloomfield Township. The 17-yeat-oM Bir- C competition. (Story rad photo, pa, ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Pay raises which the Township Board recently granted to itself, reportedly as a result of an annual meeting vote, are due for a legal opinion here. Mrs. Clinton Barrett, a member of the committee named at the township’s annual meeting to investigate the raises, objected to the board’s action without committee recommendation. ★ ★ ★ She said it was her understanding that the committee, had a full year in which to make a recommendation, and she. further believed that it was illegal to grant the raises after they had been held up at the annual meeting. On June 3 the board granted $1,000 increases to the supervisor, clerk and treasurer, and trustees’ pay was raised from $15 to $25 a meeting. The action was taken, according to the board, because of the committee’s failure to act and on the basis of a tabled note by, electors at the annual meeting. The Tbwnship Board referred the question of pay raises to the township attorney for an opinion. MORE CONTROVERSY More controversy in this township resulted when a letter from Richard A. Young, 16-year member of the old zoning board, stated his intent to resign front the new planning commission. His letter was tabled. ' The letter triggered a suggestion for the resignation of Dr. Robert Small as chairman- of , the commission. Small’s election over Young as chairman first occasioned a 4-4 vote of the commission ■ /J ■" . L- ■ . . '. ... - • Small, and he was elected after Young then withdrew from the contest. ★ ★ ★ Said Young in his letter, “Your recent appointment of four charming, but totally unqualified people, to! the plan-, ning commission rendered the resultant nine-man group inoperative.” Young charged that each of the four new members are opposed to industrial zoning for the township and that if this can’t be done, they believe such zoning must be confined to the southerly portion of the municipality. SPECIAL INTEREST He claimed that all four live in the north of the township and “only compounds the aspect.” “Moreover,” he said, zoning is much, much broader the industrial segment.” * ★ ’ it The request for made by Mrs. Barrett, said, on the fact that Slow Learner at the Wheel MAKE OVER PAGES 'Quit Horsing Around' Says Abby weeny bikini teams up with white double knit pants. Here, a Haitian A watery.ewelt more precious ,, , . . ... . than the otefofypeati, the cov-t, inspired print in an over-sized abstract floral splashes vividly m sun ere^Up i00k of the tonal paisley yellow, gray and black on Enkalure nylon. Enkalure is the new nylon bijou swimslitfi^ Smart, figure* 4 4 flattering—for holiday swimmwg fiber that feels luxurious next to the skin. It won t cling, stretch or sun bofcfag frm Qple # ride up, and holds its shape beautifully. California. \ Frivolous . . . quietly seductive zip front Bandura mio can stay zipped or tantalizingly unzipped —down, down, down as far as you dare—followed all the way by white pleated organdy frills. In solid color 100 per cent texturized nylon. Black, Brown, Navy, by Cole of Califorrlia. Martha Kurzweil, W. J. Windscheif Exchange Vows In a Saturday afternoon wedding in Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church, Martha Kurzweil became Mrs. William J. Windscheif Parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurzweil of Westacres and Mr. ami Mrs. William Windscheif of Colony Botdevard, West Bloomfield Township, joined the newlyweds at their reception in the church fellowship hall. W ★ ★ The bride chose a daisy-trimmed, Empire gown of peau de soie over nylon taffeta with matching train. She carried Phalaenopsis orchids’, Stephanotis and lily of the valley. Sister of the bride, Mrs. John Juntu-nen, served as matron of honor, with bridesmaids Mrs. Stanley Youtt, and junior attendant, Connie Juntunen, a niece. Ronald Karonen was the bridegroom’s best man with William Madigan and Carl Windscheif ushering. Wotiteni Personal News of Area The Joseph Warrens of Cherokee Road are expecting his brother, Douglas C. of Detroit, for a family gathering on the Fourth. Daughters, Barbara Jean, home from studies at Albion College, and Janet, will accompany their, parents on Sunday to East Lansing to visit their brother Joseph A. Ill who teaches at Michigan State University. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr. and son Thomas of Bloomfield Hills will enjoy a game of family golf Thursday at Orchard Lake Country Chib. & \ s, ' H '.ft ' ★ \ ★ ' - V''''V Mr. and Mrs. Matmce Barnett of Rolling ROck Drive are having a family picnic. Their daughter arid her husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Kahrnoff of Detroit and grandchikhren Joanne and Michael, will join them. \ Mrs. Ralph Beebe of Sylvan Lake is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Steger in Bay Village, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ Guests at the Bloomfield Hills home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker are their, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingraham of New York City. v IN NEW HOME ’ The James R. Jenkins’ family who recently moved from Wenonah Drive to a new home on Antique Lane plan a real family style back yard supper over the Fourth. The children, Tom, Mike, Bill, Rick and Kathy will all be on hand to help celebrate this first holiday in their new home. ‘ r if , .if ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Clarkson and family of St. Jude Drive will attend a picnic at the John Benson home on Berkshire Road. ' ★ ★ ★ ' Visiting Mr. and lVJLrs. Robert Critchfield of Lake Angelus are their daughter, Mrs. Mary Shook, and granddaughter, Cathy, from Louisville, Ky. They will have luncheon at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. William W. Donaldson of Chippewa Road will spend' the day at the cabin of the Walter K. Willmans on the Au Sable River in Grayling. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crissman of Applewood Lane will attend Meadow Brook Festival on the evening of the Fourth. ★ ★ ★ The John Ostranders of Loch Leven Drive {lave just returned home from a trip which included visits to Washington, D.C., Williamsburg, Va. and back home through the Smo.ky Mountain route. Mrs. Ostrander’s mother, Mrs. George Wasserberger, went along with the family. „ - ■* ★ ★ ★ The Patrick J. Kanes of Orchard Lake will spend much ©f the long holiday weekend traveling back and forth t© Warwick Hills Country Club and. home for the Buick Open tournament in Grand Blanc. Fashions Reflect Femininity After three years of capitualation to the youth kick, women have had it. They want to grow up again, to be hatted and gloved ladies, figured the way nature intended. " Anyway that was how it seemed after ipore than two weeks of fall fashion previews! came to an end. As mini skirts dropped, -bonnets, booties and baby doll dresses disap-peared back to the nursery. Arrogant leather-jacketed motorcycle vils’ roared off somewhere too as tough i&appeared. But they left thCjr fashions behind, slicked up, so phi sties ted. Fashion’s fascination with ear* assaulting discotheque life and psychedelic turn-ons have ceased. From wild colors and patterns, the HyABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Herb and 1 have had tt fairly good marriage for 14 years — until five months ago, when he started giving driving lessons, after work to supple-■ ment his income. Most people can learn p, .drive a car in a tponth, but there’s this Attractive divorcee he’s qfeen giving lessons to.l for pearly four months, j Every fime I ask about] her, he tells me she is far from hieing ready to ABBY take her driver’s tests as she is a slow learner. Herb always gives this woman 'hja last, appointment, and he comes bcune .very late at night, dead tired. People are starting to talk. x . How much longer should my husband give this lady lessons before I tell him I think he’s taught her all she can learn? MILWAUKEE MRS. DEAR MRS.: It appears that your husband it “supplementing more than his income. Tell Herb that if his slow-learning client can’t drive a car by now, she should get a horse, and quit horsing around with the driving instructor. * ★ * ’ DEAR ABBY: The sidewalk in front of our house was all tom up, so the city decided to replace it. They had just poured ^the cement and had It all smoothed over, when my son, age four, went outside to play. I told him that if he went near that freshly-poured cement walk, I would break his neck. He was out there all morning ami he never wept near it. A neighbor boy, age five, came over to play with Mm, and I told him the same thing. That kid wasn’t there ten minutes when I saw him put his foot into the fresh cement. It was no accident. He didn’t “fall," and nobody pushed him. He deliberately stepped into it, then he took off like a shot. I went right to his house and told his mother. She promptly located the workmen and they repaired it. But here is my point. The mother said that since I saw Hie damage done, and it - was repairable, I could have just as easily located the repairman myself and left her out of It. Now I am the villain and the neighborhood stool pigeon. Was I wrong to tall her or not? BAD NAME DEAR BAD NAME: Mothers who tyant their children to learn the difference between right and wrong are more than grateful for information regarding their misconduct. • Apparently your neighbor is an odd* ball. And those who would condemn yod for doing what you did are as ddd as she * * Jp; 1 DEAR ABBY: A while back I was in a very bad automobile accident. Since that time I have been afraid to get into a car. . I am all but ruining my social life My husband said I must control myself and cut out this foolishness, but I just can’t. It is torture for me to get into a car. I become so tense and nervous just thinking I will never get out of that car aUve. Can you or any of your readers give me any good advice? 1 am sure there must be others who have gone through the same tMng. ' PITTSBURGH DEAR PITTSBURGH: Your “fear" Is notMng to be ashamed of, but the “foolishness’’ is in allowing It to go unchecked. Ask your family doctor to ^recommend a psychiatrist to help you ^resolve your fears. Saturday Vows Are Exchanged by the Hodges University Presbyterian Church was the setting for Saturday evening-vows spoken by Kathryn Ann Stoutenburg and James Robinson Hodges. . * * * The bride’s peau de sole gown, ap-pliqued with Chantilly lace, featured a batteau neckline. She chose a bouffant veil of illusion secured to a headpiece of daisies; Phalaenopsis orchids, daisies and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet. HONOR ATTENDANT Mrs. Pamela Ferguson Teeman was matron of honor for the daughter of the Herbert N. Stoutenburgs of Heidelberg Drive, Avon TownsMp. Attendants were Nancy Sue Stoutenburg, Linda Hodges and Judith GratHim. Standing as best man for the bridegroom, son of the Wallace R. Hodges of Brewster Road, Avon Township, was his brother, Wallace, of Ann Arbor. Ushers were Brian Stoutenburg, Michael H. Hodges and William Blanchard. ★ • * * . Following a reception in Lawnridge Hall, the. couple left for » honeymoon in Barbados. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow and I out very often so my neighbor (an elderly lady) baby-sits with my two children, a girl seven and a boy four. Here's my problem: Every time this lady comes to my home to sit, she brings a little gift for my daughter, but never anything for my son. Sometimes it’s candy, a toy, or something of that order. Naturally, It makes the little boy jealous and causes trouble. I have told her in as nice and subtle a way as I could to Bring for both or neither one, but it’s like she doesn’t hear me. A good sitter Is hard to find and I don’t want to have to look for another one, so tell me how can I make her understand the trouble she’s causing me? NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: You may not be able to, in which case you would be ahead to. start looking for another sitter. Perhaps if you' skipped die “subtle” approach and simply TOLD her, “either —or," you’d accomplish more. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. MRS. JAMS R. HODGES Two Area Women to Exhibit China Mrs. Philip J Wargelin and Mrs. Wava Warner will be attending and exhibiting their work at the International China Painting Teachers’ Organization convention in Washington, D,C. during July 10-13. The event, open to the public for exhibit and demonstration JwtU take place in the Washington Hilton Hdtel. scene has turned serene, to. quiet hues or black, and conservative styling, too. Specifically, the trends that came out ^ontoe]previews were: ’ © Fashions with ethnic origins — the Mexican gaucho and the Asian Indian have replaced UB. cowboys And Indians. Russian midi and maxi skirts banded with fur are fashion’s plan for coexistence. „ ^ • Silhouettes — There is only one “IN” shape. It makes the most of the midrifi with high, wide belts, or\ corselets, or, for evening occasionally, bato. Bosoms are ample. . • Colors are dull or pale or patriotic. ^Anything not shades of white, beige tw gray-are browii Or Mock but sometimes 'red.j.White and blue, \ Sale! Sale! 52-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 INTERNATIONAL ■STAINLESS Sale! FREE! Sale! THESE DINETTES AND 49 OTHER FINE QUALITY DINETTE SETS GREATLY REDUCED IN OtJR Summer Dinette Sale. Pontiac's only total Dinette Storo WHAT’S ON SALE: The very best names in dinettes: Daystrom, Virtue,. Qneen City, Brody, Donblas, Stackmore. 5- and 7-piece dinette sets in Spanish, Contemporary, C hrome, Bronzetone, Wrought Iron.- Single and double pedestal styles. HOW MUCH DO YOU SAVE: We’ve marked down our merchandise to spectacular lniir nrtPAK in imlnr tA ©Imp ahp flnnr Yam’II ouva Wilson Stops California, 3-1 Latest Victory Helps Tiger Manager Get DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Tiger manager May# Smith expects to sleep better now that one of his big worries about, the American League* pennant race has been solved — at 'lent temporarily. “I feel pretty sure I will get a good night's rest now.” he told sport*writers after the Tigers nipped the California Angels 3-1 Tuesday high! to up their league lead to 8Vi games. A A A ' ' Smith explained that he had sbme restless nights of late worrying about the way his starting pitchers, with the exception of Denny McLain, had per- “Ali we needed was to get a couple of real good games out of them and things , would be okay,” he said. Smith admitted he could find little ftudt with the hack to back pitching performances of Mickey Lolich and Earl Wilson who took the first two games of the four game California serin. NINE STRIKEOUTS ^ Wilson posted nine strikeouts, six of them in the first three innings, n he went tfie route in beating California Tuesday on a seven hitter. The night before, Lolich fanned 14 while beating California 5-1 in a nine-inning performance. . “A couple of pitching performances like that can do a lot to a pitching staff and both man looked real good out there,” he explained. A hammered .amateur Ray Moore of South Africa 6-2, 6-0, 9-7. Both were unseeded. ' The fans, who have had a feast of fine tennis unprecedented in Wimbledon’s 91-year-old history, waited to see whether the booming services of Ashe and Graeb-hander, is the oldest of the semifinalists at 29. Ashe and Graebner are each 24, and Roche is 22. Laver, the wiry and hard-hitting left-hander, is the oldest of the semifinals at 29. Ashe and Graeber are each 24,.and Roche is 22. - OLD SCORES ■' r_ Graebner has some old scores to pay off against Roche, who played him often before turning pro last year. ' it" it “1 foink he leads me 4-1 altogether, 'and 2-1 oh grass,” Graebner said. Ashe never has played Laver. Mrt. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., the defending champion, faced an old rival in Mrs. Lesley Turner Bowry of Australia in the women’s quarter-finals. A A A The rest of the women’s quarter-finalists lined up like this: Mrs. Margaret Smith Court, Australis vs. Judy Tegart, Australia; Nancy Richey, San. Angelo, Tex., vs. Maria Bueno, Brazil; Mrs. Ann, Jones, professional, Britain,, vs. Francoise Durr, professional, France. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Cale Yarborough will start in the second row and he’s only the second fastest qualifier. But he is the driver to beat in the Firecracker 400 late model stock qar race Thursday because his Daytona luck Is all good. Yarborough is going for his third straight victory on the high-banked, high-speed 2.5-mile Daytona Internationa] Speedway. He won the Daytona 500 in February and tte Firecracker 400 a year ago. A A A The blond speedster from Tim-monsville, S.C., will have to outdo a fast field topped by record qualifier Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., and the surprise pole sitter, Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind. Glotzbach grabbed the pole in his 1968 Dodge and Petty the other front row spot in his 1968 Plymouth when their cars were ready to run Sunday as qualifying began. They conformed to a rule interpretation limiting the forward slant of bodies and the distance of the ground. ANOTHER DAY The twin 1968 Mercury Cyclones of Yarbrough and Yarborough needed another day to make the changes. When done, Yarbrough set a record 187.049' miles an hour and Yarborough was second best at 185.750. Glotzbach did 185.156 and Petty 183.342. “We didn’t know about the body changes until 5 p.m. Saturday,” Yarborough declared. Petty said he had ample notice and came to Daytona with his car prepared. A A A In the first three days, 13 cars of tea 14 who qualified beat the old Firecracker 400 qualifying record of 179.802 m.pJi. set last year by Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, N;C. Yarbrough approached but didn’t erase the 189.222 set by Yarborough in February. The end of the nosedown body slant and required use of the same type tires in qualifying as in racing •combined, to reduce speeds an estimated average of three miles an hour. CAPABLE COMBOS While the spotlight is on the starters in the first two rows, about 15 of the 40 entrants have the combination of man and machine capable Of winning. There is David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., Firecracker winner in 1961 and hottest driver on. the National Association for Stock Car Auto Raring (NASCAR) circuit this year. He starts fifth in a 1968 Ford Torino be qualified at 184.789. / In sixth is A. J. Foyt of Houston in a similar Fred. He’s a. three-time Jn-dianapolis 500 winner and twice victor lit this Fourth of July race. Two-for-One Trade LOS ANGELES (AP) — A two-for-ane . trade announced Tuesday by the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League sends wingers Brian Smith and Yves Loess to tea-Montreal Canadians in exchange for Defenseman Larry Cahan. ,T > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1968 Death Claims Banker, 85 owossa LeRoy Grider, April Lynn, Gloria Jean, Beverly and Linda Gail, all of Pontiac; four sons, Robert Jack in the Army, Leon of Portland, (tee., and Thomas and Roy, both of Pontiac; 30 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. William Odneal Service for William Odneal, 30, of 530 Bloomfield- will be 2 Sunday at Oak Grove Baptist Church. Columbus, Miss. Burial will be in Colum-Arrangements are by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Odneal died Sunday. He was a member of the Oak Grove Baptist- Church, Cplum-bus, Miss., and was an employe of Makus Bakery Co. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Odneal ol Columbus, Miss.; grandparents Mrs. Annie Lou Odneal, Mrs. Rebecca Humphries and Joseph Humphries, all of Pontiac; three sisters, including Estelle and Carie Lee of Pontiac; and five brothers. Flowers of Walled Lake; and groat-grandparents Mrs. Mary Greenlee of Walled Lake, Scott Bennett of Detroit and Floyd VanSlccte of South Lyon. Mrs. Herbert E, Eneis TROY — Former resident Mrs. Herbert E. (Mildred A.) Eneis, 61, of San Diego, Calif., died yesterday. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Irene C. Gensman COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Krone C. Gensman, 73, of 8657 Oakside will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac,, by Elton B1 a c k Funeral Home, Union Lake. A rosary will be said at 8:00 tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Gensman, retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. She was a member of the church 50 and Up Club. Surviving are five daughters, including Mrs. Robert Boez and Mrs. Henry Boes, both of Union Lake; Mrs. Archie Noon of Milford and Mrs. Betty Lemer of Waterford Township; 22 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. Harry M. Segorski Service for Harry M. Segorski, 44, of 2367 Aquarina, Waterford Township, was to be this morning at St. Anne Church m Alpena with burial there to Holy Cross Cemetery. Prayers were offered last night in the Wachterhauser Funeral Home, Alpena. Mr. Segorski, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, was fatally injured Sunday when he was struck by a car on M32 near Alpena. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Surviving are nine brothers. tian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Smith died today. He was self-employed. ' Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, Alton H. Jr. of Pontiac; six daughters, Mrs. James Ereaux of Melvlnaale, Mrs. Du* Johnson of Wayne, Mrs. Eugene Calhoun of Dearborn, Maryann at borne, Mrs. Gregory VanTroosebergbe of Pontiac and Loraine Smith of Pasadena, Calif.; 24 grandchildren; and three sisters. Alton H. Smith WALLED LAKE — Service for former resident Mrs. Clyde J. (Mabel) Smith, of Dresden, Ont., will be 1:30 P-CQ. today at Holmes' Funeral Home, Mr». Horry Werbicky METAMORA TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Harry (Gertrude) Werbicky, 67, of 450 W. Dryden will be. 11 a.m. Friday " lr Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial lt\ Metamora Township Cemetery. Mrs. Werbicky (tad Monday. Surviving are two daughters,, Mrs. Mamie Ridgeway of Sanford and Mrs. Helen Brecht of Metamora; a son, Frank; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; throe sisters; and one brother. She formerly owned a store in Port Lampton, Ont. Surviving is her husband. Mrs. Hugh McPhee BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Mrs. Hugh (Anna) McPhee, 77, of 565 W. Long Lake will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Hugo of the Hills. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. George W. Somers HOLLY —• Service for George W. Somers, 53, of 213 College wifi be 11 a.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mr. Somers died yesterday. He was an employe of Phipps Mobile Service. Surviving are two sisters, including Miss Dorothy Somers of Holly. Mrs. Albert Stanley ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Albert (Grace) Stanley, 84, of Spring-dale, Ark., will be 1 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Mrs. McPhee, a member of Funeral Home, with burial in Villa Franciska, Bloomfield Royal Oak Cemeteiy. Bankers' Officers MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) Richard M. Gillett, 44, of Grand Rapids has been elected president of the Michigan Bankers Association. Other officers named were: H. Andrews Hays, Lansing, first vice president; Harold A. Elgas, Gaylord, second vice president; and James H. TamWyn, Bad Axe treasurer. Ray Baker OXFORD TOWNSHIP Baker, 61, of 265 Indian Lake died today. His body is at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Mrs. Charles Prochaska COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Charles (Martha M.) Prochaska, 52, of 3362. Union Lake Will be noon Friday at St. Patrick’s Church, White Lake Township. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Prochaska, playground 1-75 Timetable LANDING (AP) - Hie State Highway Department hopes complete the 60-mile stretch of Interstate 75 between Grayling and Standish by early 1972. Commissioner Wallace Nunn said 14 miles are now under construction, and contracts for the remainder are scheduled to be let beginning in November. Cathy E. Bennett WALLED LAKE — Graveside service for Cathy E. Bennett, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Bennett, 1426 Appleford, will be 10 a.m. Friday at Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Arrangements are by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. The infant died Monday. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Wendy at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bennett of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hills, ded yesterdy. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James L. Markey of Pal-latine, 111.; a son, Charles H. of Bloomfield Hills; two brothers, including Wilfred Fuller of Clarkston; and 13 grandchildren. 'Mrs. Stanley died Monday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church and the Tuesday Musicale in Rochester. David E. Stephens FARMINGTON - Service for David E. Stephens, 62, of 29501 Grand River will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers, Funeral Home, Lapeer with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Alpena. Mr. Stephens died Monday. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Norma Collings of Metamota. Mrs. supervisor at Keith Elementary School, died yesterday. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Altar Society. Surviving besides her husband re two daughters, Pamela at home and Mrs. Donald Morlock of Union Lake, and a brother. Drivers Strike Against Beer Distributors § Negotiations have reportedly broken off in a three-day-old strike that could "dry up” Oakland County in- about two weeks. Local 38 of the Brewery . Workers Union has been on strike since Monday. Beer deliveries to almost all of the county have been cut off, Anthony Trentacosta, local president, said the strike is ' against the Oakland County Beer Distributors Association over a contract for deliveries in the county. ♦ ★ ★ One of the smaller firms which distributes four lesser-known beer brands plus a firm handling imported beer have settled contracts, ’frentacosta 1 said. However, this only,,, represents about 5 per cent of-county beer consumption, he aid. The union’s employes also work in Wayne County and downriver communities, where contracts reportedly have been settled. . ★ ★ W a Trentacosta said Oakland County warehouses may have about two weeks supply of beer ‘ on hand. The strike was called after disagreements involving working hours, among other|f things, both local distributors ‘j and the union ii Air Unit to Meet LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Aeronautics Commission will meet July 10 near Rose City. Mrs. Clyde J. Smith AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Alton H. Smith, 62, of 840 John R will be 11 a.m, Satur-j day at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Chrls-J SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch This Optometrist Needs Glasses GREAT BEND, Kan. if -Dr. Frank Reinhardt, a local optometrist, failed to read the small print on a couple of dinner tickets he held. He and his Wife arrived a bit late at the dinner and took the only vacant chairs they saw. When no one took his tickets, he asked some* one at the table: “Isn’t this the Republican convention?” He found it was not. He was at the dinner for the delegates to the Association of Postmasters. His tickets were for the GOP dinner to be held the next night in the same room. WATLING LERCHEN & CO 2 North Saginaw Street. Pontiac. Michigan. FE 1 UNO FOR SALE FIRST TIME OFFERED! 0*tr*l» Corporation It dUpotlnp of ovor • hundred S, 10 B IMcra harealt of land. Those an* MTMk. Some near West Branch ana Mi mho tram the Rifle Rlvor. Still ethers ■Mar Shanty Crook Lodge, Schwa Mountain, Clam, Torch * Bell- . Those flit proportloi a U4-7M1. Evoninp* GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT July 3rd at THE PONTIAC MALL Starting at Approximately 9:30 P.M. JUST NORTH OF THE MALL ON OUR PARKING LOT In tha event of rain the Fireworks will go on July 4th at 9:30 P.M. Bang-Up Family Entertainment for an Evening of Spectacular Funl THE PONTIAC HALL TELEGRAPH. ■ ■ - at' ■ (ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Open Daily 9:30 AiM. to 9:00 P.M. Lighter Plan# Favored WASHINGTON (AP) - The favy version of the controver-lal swing-wing Fill jet figh-;r-bomber has been all but inked by Congress in favor of a said Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House committee, “it is obvious that the attempt at commonality between the Air Force and Navy the common basic plane, originally known as the TFX, over strong opposition from military officials. He said the common use could save $1 billion in de- Network May Fight Bid, Says President ( I t..__.____ Quotations are i Detroit Bureau_______ of Friday. Produce SSIWfeEli “—'* "Vtrt. ...... 4.00 d'!*(L Kohlrabi, On Ion i, -Periley, Radthei, KmI. 4|. L-... . RadUhoi, White, di. bch. . Rhubarb, di. bch........ Squash, Italian, % bu. 6 Vorletv, bu. slal swing ter-bomber junked by < _ lighter, , more maneuverable plane. The House Armed Services Committee—approving a $21 bil-defense procurement bill Tuesday—agreed to the Senate’s cut of all current funds for the plane, tbe F1UB. The full House !is virtually certain to concur. “Although the Air Force version of this plane (the F111A) appears to be satisfactory,” versions has failed. "We me now looking to a new lighter aircraft that will have the capability the Navy needs,” Rivers said. “It is presently designated the VFX-1.” The chief complaint of-Navy brass has been that the plane is too heavy for aircraft canter Be. Former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara fought for The Defense Department 1 asked $425 million for eight production versions of the Navy FlilB and (KLPhoenix missiles. The House committee approved $170 million for development of the VFX-1, including HINUTUN (Ar) — An 01-billionalre Industrialist MM Hughes to purchase a controlling interest in American Broadcasting Co. is too low and the network will fight it in court if it must, says ABC President Leonard H. Goldenson. Goldenson commented Tues- Cabbage. bu.............. Collard, bu................ Mustard, bu............... Spinach, bu. .............. Sacral, bu................. Turnips, bu................ m , LETTUCE-SALAD 01 Endive, bu................. Endive. Mooched, bu........ Escaralu, bu............... Escavola, bleached, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. Lettuce, feutton, dz...... Lettuce, Heed, bu.......... Poultry and Eggs Egg price Oncludln i, JO-21; heavy type CHICAGO SMS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; who tele buying prices un-1---1 —------- * 66: 92 A 66; 90 B 6-SO B 65; 89 C «2. Epgi large whites dSVW ___________,. M per cent or bettor. Gredo A whiles 29; mediums IS; standards 25. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) —(USDA)— Live pout- The New York Stock Exchange higher; r Whit* Roc Livestock DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(OSOA) — Cattle 300; choice 1,000-1,200 pound slaughter stoart **• —1—I -------- and choice 25.25-27; 27-27.25; mixed good 24.50-25.25. Hogs 200; U.S. 1-3 210-230 pound Sheep 200; not enough on offer for price tost. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 4,500; 1-2 200-235 lb butchers 21.75-23.25; around 175 hood sortod 210-220 lbs 22.50-22.73; 1-3 220-240 lbs J1+0-22.00; 1-3 tM+Mlb *4' 18.00-10.75; 1-3 400-500 Ibi 17.00-10.00. came 5,ooo; prime i.lSO-l+TSlb ItiuRh ter halters yield grade 1 end 4 20.25-21.50; mixed h|gh choice and OrMSt 1,150-1.430 lbs 27.50-20.25; choice lJMM+OO lbs id grade * to 4 27.0d-2l.00; mixed high — —. —— > -20 blsleuahter nd 4 24.75-27.tr I grade 2 to d prime 05-104 lb American Stock Exch. Mich Sug .10 Midwest Pin Mehwk D Scl Molybden NewPerfc Mn Ormond Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust "----f Rein Ihdt.^HIgh Lew Lest Chg. 1 37 60 59%. 52V, 4 10 9 3Mb 36% 3Mb — 10 5 60Vb 599b 40 10 11 pH 25% 25% I 75 (3Vb 5f/j 12 + 10 22 210b 22 + ... SO 20 30% 30V, 30V, — H I 145 23M 23H 23% . e 21 1Mb 16% 141, + Vb 10 SO Oh 58 58V, - % » 11 33% 23Vb 23% 4 V, * 110 35% 35V, 35V, — ‘ 3 44% 44% 44% — 140 30% 30 30% + 42 67% 66% 67% + 14 53 |Mi 52% — Amerada 3 107 04% 04% Am Alrlln .80 103 36% 26%______ —IdCIt 1.60 443 70% 40% 40% — Can 3.20 25 51% 51% 51% . AmCyan 1.25 492 36% 35% 25% — AmilPw 1.52 41 39% 30V " b * ■** 31 45% 45 54 64% 44'. 71 33% 330. 21 23 22% 8% — % 71 22% 22% 22% + % 29 49% 40% 40% ... 61 13% 13% 13% 14 40 39% 39% » Iff* 17% HR Al IsdStr 1.40 A l« Chat 1 ^•M4. Aminka I: A Home 1.1 *- HOSPit Am $ 2.40 4§9 M% 50% 50% — % • - Tab 1,90 141 34% Mb 34%-% I £jaf| ^ Ml 93% 94% + % AMPtRPSo BftftK. 26 *4% ........ , .. 20 33% 33% 33% — V, 26 31% *1% 31% + % 163 53% 52% 53% + % 12 11% 11% 11% 3 60% 60% idj* 221 52% 52 Bendlx BenofF.. Benguet Beth Stl Bo?je?a Borden Borgyya 75 46 +% 45% + 6 61 50% 57% 55% + 9 33 141% 137% 141% +3 —R— 13 43% 43% 43% — V 16 30% 30% 30% .... 107 52% 52. 52 — % 20 2Mb 62% 63 — % it me 77% fm + % 32 40 ?»% 8% + % Sj& 1 ir* & 33 59 58% 59 f % ....... 62 33% 33% fi% -*• % (Wer 1.25 X20 32 11% 31% - % — mm 35 00% 79% 00 + % 66 16% 16% 16% -20 30 29% 29% — % 32 10% 10% 10%— 10 25% 25% 25%— 4 11% 11% 11% .. 11 11% 11% 11% .. 88 12% 11% 11% — 36 5% 4% 4% — ............. 55 15 14% 14% -I- % ColoIntG 1 1 11% 18% 11% + % CBS 1.40b 31 26% 25% 26% + % ColuGes 1.52 3 15 15 15 ...-.. ComlCro 1.50 is 18% 11% 11% — % ComSoly "~ 2 62 61% 62 I ' “ J II 15% 15% 15% + % 9 16% 16% 16% + % 14 43% 43% 41%+ % 75 30% 30% 30% — % 50 55 54% 54% — % 9 49% 47 47% .... 41 45% 5 45% 72 47V, 40% 47 + % 30 26% 26 24 5 57V, 57% 57% + .% 7 18% 10% 1Mb + % 20 40% 41% 40% + % 23 58% 57% 56% + % 27 44% 43% 43% — % 11 37% 38% 35% + % 120 42% #1% 41% — % 34 40% 46% 40% .. 84 3% 57% 57% 10 - 20 27% 27% — % 20 40 37% 40 115 74 73% 74 + % 4 45% 45% 45% + % 70 43 42 62% —1% 10 55 54% 55 + % I 54% 54% 56% 22 30% 20% 20% + % I 60% 57% I Scurry Rdln Signal Co la Stathem Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technical .40 Stocks of Local Interest ........ .. ______ Interidooler markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Incfuda retail markup, AMT Coro.....................,4.7 Associated Truck ............11-2 Braun Engineering .......... 17.2 Citizens Utilities Clast A ....24.4 Detrex Chemical ......... • • • 20.0 Diamond Crystal ............25.4 Kelly Services ............ 42.0 Mohaudc Rubier Co. ...... .--»4 North Central Airlines Units.. 74 Safren ' Printing............15.2 ScnMS - • • . " Wyandotte Chemical Keystone Gfuwth K-2 ..........7+9 Mass. Investor* Growth .....12.73 Mats. Investors Trust ......17.10 Putnam Growth ..............13.02 Technology .................10.43 Wellington Fund ........... 13.40 Windsor Puna ...............20.27 Treasury Position WASHIHGTOH (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury cow*—* '**“*- spending**.^ Beience-^ ioo4»,9i».4i g 4,915,800+31.21 ■ wBttdmjjiSJHgH* 141,749,124+73.13 ________ ____+2% .. 27% 27% 27% + % 14 49 40% 49 11 55% 54% 55 + % 55 34% 34% 5% + % 15 41 40% 4Mb .. ■ 44 42% 41% 41% — % ConNstG 1.70 34 30% 301/, 30% — % ConsPwr 1.90 15 40 39% 27% - % Confalnr 1+0 104 37% 34 34% - % ContAlrL +0 54 10% 10% 1Mb ... |S| - « 56% 54% 54% + % fifOM +0 minim i+o Disney Job DomeMln .10 DewChm 2.40 nmiiind i.4o. PflW'WW'ujo duPont 2+0* DuqU 1.44 Dyne Am .40 2 23% 23% 23% X54 42% 41% 42 + % 38 33% 33% 33% — % 21 51% 51% 51% 7 35% 35% 2*% + % 28 37% 20% 27% + % 4 17% 17% 19% + % 14 26% 26% 26% .. 12 21% 21 21 ... 23 30% 30% 30% — % 9 61% 61% 61% + % 3 *1% 61% 61% — % 69 75% 75 75% — % 15 IMS 34 34% + % 5 30% 38 B%-% 24 131% fS 150% + % 16 31 30% 31 + % 45 24 33% 23% + % —E— «! 2* 2, $100 million originally intended day after representatives of for the F111B. The Senate also ABC and Hughes Tool Co. of approved $170 million for the Houston, Tex., met with all six members of the Federal Communications Commission to discuss Hughes’ offer to buy two million shares of ABC stock for $148.5 million. WWW Goldenson said the offer “Is substantially below the instrins-ic per-share asset value of ABC and overlooks future growth prospects of the company.” The offer by Hughes Tool, wholly owned by Howard Huges, would take in about 43 per cent of ABC stock. An FCC official said 35 per cent would constitute de facto control. He said that commission records show one ABC stockholder with 9 per cent and 15 others with between 1 and 3 per cent. Imp CP Am INA CP 1+0 inperRand 2 IBM 2+0 Lehmn 1.13b ’ LOPGIst 2+0 Llbb MCN L Llpg Myers Lily Cup 1.20 Litton (hd Livlngstn Oil LoekhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorillard 2.70 LTV 50 LuckStr 1.20b Lukent Stl 1 Sfl|i TS% |M6 £ + Vb 54% 54% + % 25% 25% + % 17% 10 + % ---J--- 3 20% 21% 30% .. 21 62% 62 62 —1 3 93 92% 92% — % 21 66% 66 66 — % 20 43% 63 «<+ -t % t 33% 33% 33% .. 14 34% 34% 34% .. —K— 19 40% 40% 40% —‘% 34 27 24% 24% — % 45 23% 23% 23% — % 13 35 24% 24% + % ____ . 24 34 33% 33% + % TexETrn .... 40 43% 42% 43% + % Tex O Sul .40 20 127% 127 127% + % Texeslnit JO 25 45% 65% 65% + % TexPLd .40* 90 14% 34% 34% + % Textron .70 51 25% 28% 20% - % — —L— 25 44% 44% 44% + % 24 14 15% 14 + % 54 15% 14% 15 + Vb 10 23% 23% 23% — % 29 40 59% 59% ... 33 17%' 17 17 — % 45 41% 40% 40% —1 12 37% 37% 37% - % 212 77 74% 74% + % 43 10% 10% 10% — % . 30 54% 54 54% - % I ''62' 61 |t% 55 ' +2% L..... 132 23V. 23 23% + % UnionPecIf 2 190 20% 27% 27 %+2 Uniruysl 1.20 02 29% 28% 20% — %!un|tAlrLln 1 39 52% 51% — % UnitAIre 1+0 SCM Cp , Scott Paper ■ Sbd CstL 2.)0 Soarl GD 1.38 Soars Ro 1.2& Shell Oil 2.30 Si*llTrn.+'- 42% 43 M% + % 80% + V, 77% — % 51% + % .. .. 33% 33% ___ .... 30 27% 27% 27% iouhOae 1.40 29 47 44% 47 yi........ 09 23% 22% 33% 35 54% 55 54V 80 22% 21% til SperryR .30* 291 49% 40% 49 SquareD .70*' 174 20 19% 19*. . “-ley 1.35 ' 12 SM4 34% 34% + % it m Hind £16 77 52% 52% 52% + % 6-Month Auto Sales Totals Up DETROIT Iff) - Cash registers in auto dealer showrooms rang out a merry tune in the first six nfohths of 1968 as the U.S. auto industry appeared well on the way to what could be its second or third best sales year in history. General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors revealed their half-year sales totals Tuesday, and the figures were healthy ones. All four companies reported sales ran ahead of a year ago. - -i- he a™ J For the U.S. Industry as a $ *4% +V whole, companies reported half 2? 62% «%-% year sa*es °* 0ver ^-5 m‘^0n 6 70% 70% 7o% —i cars, about 9.1 per cent ahead 202 60% 41% 6i% + % ■, 10a7 „„„„ , » 7% 7% 7% - % of the 1967 pace. 61 27% 26% 26% - %. figures appeared to bear —T— out the predictions made in ” 2% ”% 2% +)'* “■;aut0 quart®1* earlythe 9i 113% 111% iii% -i% year that new cars sales in the us 77% 2% 74% + %|U.S., including an estimated m U* 2% 2% — %'600,000 imported cars, would be 10r »% ’w% »% + %!in the nine-million area. 31 53% 51% 5% + % -----—-----------— EDWIN L. ADLER • Supermarket Exec Running for Supervisor Edwin L- Adler of 2813 Silverhill, Waterford Township, vice president and manager of Food Town Supermarkets, Inc., has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland Gounty Board of Supervisors. * ♦ ★ He seeks the Democratic nomination in the 25th District in the Aug. 8 primary and if nominated would run in the Nov. 5 election. The district is the northern half of Waterford Township and the northeast corner of White Lake Township. Adler, 30, is a graduate of Michigan State University and Detroit College of Law. He has served both community and Democratic party functions. WILLIAM M. L. MAINLAND COG Chairman in Board Race William L. Mainland, Milford Township supervisor and chairman of the Southeast Michigan Council ol Governments (COG), has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He seeks the Democratic nomination in the 26th District in the Aug. 6 primary and if nominated would run in the Nov. 5 election. The district covers Milford, Highland and Rose townships, all but the northeast quarter of White Lake Township and the northeast quarter of Commerce Township. Mainland, 67, of 2205 E. Commerce, has served on the present board for the last four terms, holding the office ex-officio as a result of being * * * [elected his township’ He said he supports better supervisor, roads and feels they should ★ ★ ★ have priority over airport con-j He is an orchard owner with struction. He said he also favors many affiliations in local and increasing the county road I regional civic and business patrol to relieve overburdened j organizations. He was elected in Rochester '1 William D. Decker' of 4139 . Runyon, Avon Township, has been named president of the National Bank of Rochester, according to Carlton M. Higbie Jr., chairman ofkhe board. Decker has been with the bank since May 1905. He was elected to the board of directors last January. His appointment as president became effective Monday, following the retirement of Everett W. Barber, former president, Higbie said. * ,* ★ ; Decker is a member of the board of governors of the ^ Oakland County Chapter, 4 American Institute of Banking. He is secretary of the hotise , committee of Rochester Elks Lodge No. 2225, a member of the Rochester Lions Club, and chairman of Avon Community Chest fund campaign. He is a division chairman for Junior Achieveinent and a member Of St. Paul’s Methodist Church. local police forces- Business Notes E. W. Newman of 2070 Lake Angelus Shores, Lake Angelus, been elected vice president of Continental Food Brokerage Go., Detroit. A n account manager, Newman has been in the food busi- WILLIAM D. DECKER the first chairman of COG when that body, which carries on planning fqqctions for the six-county area surrounding Detroit, was formed this January. Mainland said the county has enjoyed Excellent government, “clean, thorough, prudent and farsighted- Our task preserve this heritage and build an even better structure for the more-demanding needs of the future.” Hie smallest bird In the world ness in the Pon-ijs the bee hummingbird, which tiac area for,lives in Cuba and is 2Mi inches the past 30]Ong. years. ... ' '75.34.... .... 43.25...... ::: :.. *2.57+0.04 BOND AVERAGES ;ompll*4 by TIM Associated Press 20 10 1* JO 10 Roll* Ind. UIH. Fgn. L. Yd MIP Cheng* +.1 +.1 +.1 Noon Tues. 44.7 07.t 79+ <8.2 79.0 Preu. pay 646. (7.1 79.2 it.2. 79.7 Week Ago 64.4 07.2 79.1 (0.2 00.2 Month Ago 64.5 (7.2 78.9 Bj 79.7 Year Ago 70.8 91.5 81.1 ff.7 (3.4 1965 High 66.3 lj.9 (0.2 (9.4 81.7 Two Brokers Back Certain Fee-Splitting 22 53% 51% 53%+ .% ■ ■■..........i, % 24 43% 43 43% + % 14 99% ?* 90 — % 3 39% 39% 39% — % St 32% 32% 33% + % 142 34% (K 33% — % 2 15% 15% 15% — % —F— FairCam ,50g 472 55% 54% 56 + % 25 UK (7% WH + % 30 am 25% iML,+ % 74 43% 41% |Br‘-% H Jm (0% 9$ .... 1 40g . 40% B8 + % VTt-! Mk 36 + % • fit .lt '31% + % (1 57% 57% «t* + % 10 B .ji% 32 + % '• 25% 25% »% — % 45 44% 45 +%' .. 60% 63% 49 —% 65 41% 41% 41% + % 35 22%’ 22% a*T U x.» 152 52% 51% 52%+.%' .75 ’ 46 26% 26% m + % 1+0 295 45% 45% B% +J% NKngEl Niumnt k.,v Nleg MP t.10 NortolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2+0 Pec G El 1+1 PacPwL l.» PecTLT ,1.20 FOnAjul 1.50 N|.M| +0 Penh EP 1.40 . Penney 1.40* KnuiX.’ PennzUn 1+0 PepsiCo .90 PW%d PUm PfizerC 1.20* ■p%w*g 43 19% 19 17 mi 23% 275 24%, 127 22% fit 111 It 2M* 30 22 174% 147% 174 40 44% f $,T.e ' 3 n~ 77% m 41 70% 49% 70% — % 47 79% m/k .79 —% 32 30% 30 ft, 20 54% 53% 53% — % 57 55% 55% 55% — % l 77* + % +6% „ P P PPI WASHINGTON’’ W) — Fee ’Jo 4*% *?* «% +i% splitting by brokers dealing for ii 51% so% 5i% + % mutual funds — a practice the m J*% j4% *4% + % Securities and Exchange Com-112 »% iM* +i% mission says costs the public i2* » 2i% 2i% +1% money — has been supported in J* 42% 43% +i% testimony before an SEC hear- "*"-i% ing. Two New York brokers said —V-— j Tuesday eliminating the prac- i4 27% v w% + % jtice could cost tbe mutual funds 103 31% 31% «% — % money and would make their own commissions unstable. t- 25 51% 51% 51% - % | USPJp* 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 Ui MOM US stoel 2.40 109 39% 39% 39% — 35 40% 44% 47 . .- 14 Sf/k 52 ft — V» _w—X—Y—Z— srnLamb V ■i Wat 1.20 nip Alrt. l WnUTel 1.40 WoHffi 1+0 awnr i+o Whirl Co 1+0 Whit* M-‘ * WlnnDIx 10 41% 41 41 — % 27 >4% 35% 34% + % 41 43% 43% 43% + % 51 72 70% 71 -1 III 53% HH 53 + % 14 54% 56 54% f 1 - Officials of two more brokerage houses, Jefferies & Co. oi Los Angeles, and Dominick & Dominick of New York City, were called to testify today. Both the American and New York Stock Exchanges have voted to eliminate fee-splitting which is ordered by a mutual fund and to develop a discount "dwiy*ti^~ hhEiqi or1 on the fees charged for handling large transactions. D&SIRE STATUS QUO , But Michael J. Heaney, senior partner in a brokerage first _________which bears his name and member of the American ex- nj^ular^ art'Identified in the ’a^Alu extra or extra*. b-Aiwual rete tv—Declared or p p—Paid Oil* year, aivioeno ommea, ueierrutl or hO action token at lost dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In i960 plus stock dividend, t—P*|d In (lock during 1941, estimated cash value an ex-dlvldtnd or ex-dlstrlbu- mST ■ • t lelet In tun. _ ■? cId—Called. x-Ex dividend. y-ExdlvI-end and sales In+Ull. x-dl^Ex dlstrlbu- v|—in bankruptcy or receivership < being reorganized under the Bankrupt! Act, or securities assumed by such cor ponies fn—Foreign Issue subfect to I forest equalization lax. change, told the hearing. Tuesday he wanted no change in the present system of handling stock sales and purchases for mutual funds. Upsetting the present system could cost mutual funds money, he said. The SEC wants the savings passed on to investors. +04.4 tso.7 339.3 . 477+ 203.1 150+ »3 : 470.8 fS.1 153+ 340+ . 401+ 303.2 14M 337.7 . 452+ 1942 14M — * • «+ 2184 “T‘ . 435+ 145+ . 4934 209+ 159. News in Brief Wesky Eagle of 5187 Tub: Waterford Township, reported to townriiip police yesterday that two bicycles, wrath a total of about $70, were stolen foom the yard of his bome Monday night. NEWMAN Continental Food Brokerage has offices in Grand Rapids, Flint, Toledo, Ohio and Fort Wayne, Ind. John A. Streit, president of the Pontiac North Kiwanis Club, and vice president Walter Shelton are attending the 53rd annual international convention of Kiwanis International Toronto, Canada. The tion is emphasizing the rapid expansion of Kiwanis in nations abroad and the 1967-68 theme “Be a Builder—Get Personally Involved. Two Detroit men have been promoted by the Highland Appliance Co., which has a store in The Pontiac Mali. They are Paul Ruggirello, former manager of the Mount Clemens store, who has been named supervisor for sales and sales personnel for the and Harry Limauro, stores supervisor since 1964, who named tbe chain’s manager. A Farmington man, Albert O. Horner of 24078 LeQuinnie, has been elected president of Credit Counseling Centers, Inc., anon-profit professional agencyj that -.counsels families which have overextended their credit. Homer will be chief operating officer of the organization Which recently was formed in a merger with the Michigan League Budget Service, a similar agency Homer formerly beaded. An Eastman Kodak vice president, Herman H. Waggershauer, has been elected a director of Garlock, Inc., producer of mechanical packings, seals, industrial rubber ahd plastic products. The '' market-" teg and engi-Waggershauser neering offices Garlock’s Precision Se Division are in Walled Lake. RETIRING —y Hector J, Chambers, called Ike because of his strong resemblance to former President Eisenhower, has retired after 25 years of service with the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. Ike resides at 5574 Pleasant, Waterford Township. Ike Look-Alike Retires After 25 Years at GTW Hector J. Chambers of" 5574 Pleasant, Waterford Township, retired recently after 25 years of service with Grand Trunk Western Railroad. ' * * The commuter conductor known as Ike by friends, and follow workers because of his strong resemblance to former President Eisienhewer. 7^' * * Chambers said he has never met the former pr e s i d e n t although he admitted that bail onCe mistaken for Eisenhower while visiting Washington, D. C. Ike started with the GTW In " 1943 in the Detroit subdivision, as a brakeman on freight service. He has since worked in both freight and passenger service. He has punched literally j hundreds of thousands of com-muter tickets on the north „ suburban line. Chambers, 65, likes to fish, hunt ahd travel. He and his wife * plan to take his retirement “eoa * day at a time.” r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1968 MAKE