The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Pon Thunderstorms (Detalli Page 3) Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TT'ESDAY. .TUEY 23. IpOS ^’OE. 12fi NO. 144 ir ★ ★ UN,TED“f,'sVf“TERN”lONAL PAGES 1 ()C Area Family of Six Is Slain at Resort PETOSKEY m - The bullet-riddled bodies of sijc members of a well-to-do netroit-area family were found in their cottage at a private resort yesterday, touching off an intensive manhunt for their slayer. “It was-mass murder,’’ said Lt. ’Col. Melvin Kaufman, deputy director of the Michigan State Police, who dispatched the department's crime laboratory crew to this northwest Lower Michigan resort community. The victims were identified as Richard r. Robison, 42, of 1890 Deloresi Laihrup Village; his wife, Shirley, 40; their sons, Richard, 19, Gary, 16 and Randall, 12, and daughter, Susan, 7. Police said preliminary investigation Indicated the victims had been dead a month. FINDS BODIES C. P. Bliss, owner and caretaker of Blisswood, a Lake Michigan resort located in the littie community of Good Heart, found the' bodies late yesterday afternoon. Bliss said the Robison family's cottage was in a secluded part of the resort. He said the family had not been missed Licensing Defeated WASHINGTON tP - The House defeated by a nonrecord 179-84 vote today an effort to require the states, under federal guidelines, to license owners of firearms. WASHINGTON ^4’i - The House was called into .session an hour earlier than its usual noon starting time today in a drive for final action on gun control legi.slation. Before the House was President .lohn.son's bill to ban the mail order safe of rifles and shotguns, plus over-the-counter sales to residents of nonadjacent slates. Debate yesterday on six bills affecting the District of Columbia prevented scheduled work on the last of more than 100 amendments to the gun control bill. Chief among the amendments is one that would provide for licensing of owners. _ 4IOPES ARE4)EAIf------- The House defeated two amendments .since they told him June 23 that they were leaving on a vacation trip to Florida. Bliss said he assumed they had left as planned. The family's two cars were found in the driveway of the cottage Sfea and their private plane was at Pellston Air- Other Gun Death Stories, Pages A-5, B-5, B-12 port, 20 miles north of here, police said. Robison ran an advertising agency in - La4hrup-Village_and published Impres-sario mag^ine, w'hich covered the art field. ^ SUMMONED POLICE Bli.ss told Elmmel County Sheriff’s officers that he spotted one body when he opened the door to the cottage. He hurriedly locked the door and summoned police. They found one body in the living room, three in a hall off the living room and another alongside a bed. Robison's body was found in a passageway leading to a loft. There were indications that some of the bodies had been dragged, police said. Emmet County Sheriff's officers sealed off the cabin area as they explored the possibility that one or two victims might have been shot outside the cottage and been dragged into it. of in Guns House last Friday that would have required registration of firearms, removing all hope for such legislation in this se.ssion. Although it rejected registration, the House did toughen up the pending bill on one point. It adopted an amendment providing mandatory sentences for any person who carries a gun while committing a federal felony. In a related development yesterday. President Johnson announced in Texas that an appeal to governors to survey and tighten gun control lawts brought favorable answers from 40 of the 50. Press Secretary George Christian said Georgia’s Lester Maddox was the only-one of the 40 governors to say flatly he was opposed to gun legislation. NONCOMMITTAL ANSWERS Noncommittal answers came from Arkansas, Kentucky, Ohio and Florida. The remainder told the President they Pad gun control studies under way, that laws were alreadY bn the' books or that legislation was being drafted. Arts Center Gets $16,000 Speck Sentence Appealed to Top Illinois Court SPRINGFIELD. 111. (API ~ The Illinois Supreme Court was asked today either to .set a.side the conviction of Richard Speck for the murder of eight student nurses or reduce his death sentence which his appeal termed “cruel and inhuman punishment.” In a 191-page appeal mailed just before the midnight Mionday deadline, Gerald W Getty, Cook County (Chicago) public defender, asked the court to eliminate the death penal,ty for persons suffering from a mental disorder. “Whether he (Speck) was a psychopathic ‘personality, as the panelists suggested, or whether he was mentally ill and living in a pressure conker on the night of the offense ... it is dear that the defendant had a mental disorder,” the appeal stated. ★ * * “If he committed these acts, they were not the acts of a normal mind,” the brief added. “Instead, they were the product of a psychopathic mind, triggered and driven by anxieties and compulsions over which he had less than full control.” "for this rea.son we‘a.sk this honorable court to mitigate his sentence and to grant him life, ’ the appeal argued. “Inflicting the death penalty on one afflicted with such a mental disorder would be cruel and inhuman punishment.” Getty stated in His brief. Speck, 26, was condemned to death in the electric chair for murdering the young nur.ses July 14, 1966. in their townhnuse dormitory on Chicago's South Side. Illinois Jaw makes appeals mandatory in capital cases. Getty devoted only two pages of the appeal to a recent decision of the U.S. Supreme Court which holds the death penally invalid if voted by a jury from which persons objecting to capital punishment were automatically excluded. BLAZE HITS DETROIT WAREHOUSE Fire sweeps through the Industrial Public warehouse on the Dctioit River waterfront today. Cnaslguardsmen joined Detroit firemen in battling the blaze. Cause of the lire was not determined but Fire” Marshal Bernard DoCosta said owners of the building r-laimed they had been bothered lately by vandals. Governors Promote Anti-Wallace Pact CINCINNATI, Ohio (API - Governors of both major parlies, some • of them ■openly disenchanted with their prospective presidential nominees, are fearful that Alabama’s George C. Wallace may succeed in stalemating the race for the White House. And there is a growing movement to support a Republican-Democratic agreement to settle any deadlock - without dealing with third-party candidate Wallace. One Republican planned to propose that such an accord be written into both the GOP and the Democratic party platforms next month. Two Democrats, one from the South, one from the North, agreed that if either party entered post-election negotiations with Wallace, bartering policy con- Romriey .said he - feels that way himself. “If I was enthusiastic I’d have committed,” he said. Moreover, Romney said, Richard Nixon and Nelson Rockefeller need to go further in explaining their stands on Vietnam.. * * * Romney said Nixon, former vice president, “has not set forth publicly his concept of goals and objectives” that would constitute a fair and acceptable .settlement of the war. Rockefeller, he said, f’needs to be more clear on incentives for the other side to join in taking de-escalation steps which would give control of most of the South Vietnamese people to U.S. and South Vietnamese forces,” ★ * * Republican Gov, John H. Chafee of cessions for electoral support, it would ^ Rhode Island sought backing of the 60th destroy that party politically. Michigan’s GeOrge Romney, meanwhile, spoke of dissatisfaction with the Republican field. “Most people are still undecided, uncommitted, unen-thusiastic” about the big three GOP contenders, he .said. National Governors Conference today for a plan which would have the Republicans and Democratic nominees agree in advance to support whichever man receives the most, popular voles in the Nov. 4 election if there is no majority victory in the electoral college. Congestion Senate Topic Big Warehouse Burns in Detroit DETROIT (AP) -- Coaslguardsmerv joined Detroit firemen today in battling a spectacular blaze which swept through a six-story warehouse on the Detroit River waterfront on the city’s near east side. No injuries were reported in the blaze which hit the Industrial P u b li c Warehouse, owned by Douglas Machinery Co. Heavy clouds of smoke drifted over the downtown business district. Detroit’s fireboat Kendall and Jhe Coast Guard Cutter Bramble fought the blaze from the riverfront and laid down a water curtain to keep flames from spreading to adjacent warehouses. * ★ * Fire marshall Bernard DeCosta said owners of the building told them they had been bothered of late by vandals. The front of the warehouse had been boarded up to halt vandalism, De Costa said. De Costa said the building was a mass of flames when the first apparatus pulled up at midmorning. Within minutes, five alarms and several special calls for extra pumpers had been sounded. Douglas Bloom, owneh of the building, said a large quantity of milk cartons and farm combines were stored in the building. He put a preliminary estimate of $200,000 on loss to contents, but declined an estimate on damage to the building. The fire was at Rippelle and Atwater. Action on Airports Urged A check for $16,000 from the Pontiac Foundation was received today by the -PnntiaeCreative Arts (lenter tPCAC). It is a climax to the drive for $100,000 begun in February 1966. * *■ * Dr, Harold A. Furlong, president of the PCAC board, says of the contribution: “It is most significant to -the cultural program of the City of Pontiac and assures completion of the old library as an art center.” PCAC rents the building at 47 Williams from the city for $1 a year on a 10-year lease, with option to renew or purchase. The City Commission has voted $15,000 for repairs to the building, ★ * ★ Although no formal opening has been held, classes in-the renovated structure b'^gan earlier this month. About 200 area residents became charter members of the organization in a membership drive last spring. GOOD DEED UNIT The Pontiac Foundation, incorporated in 1953, was to promote local charitable', educational and benevolent projects. It “acts as an-;-ag£.ncy to accept money, property gifts and bequeaths in trusts.... „ * When funds were sought in 1965 to buy land for the proposed Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine at Auburn and Opdyke roads, the Pontiac Foundation donated all of its funds to that project. But money continues to flow into the foundation from estates and trusts; thus it was possible to t^ake the donation to PCAC. " ' ' • PCAC, chartered m 1964, is a nonprofit and tax-free organization. !■ I Many Flee Gas Blast PENSACC)I:!a, Fla. ((PI - Three 59,000 gallon gasoline tanks exploded in a waterfront storage field early today, forcing evacuation of a five-block residential area. “It looked tIRe an^^atonr bomb explosion,” said Escambia Deputy Edward Mayor, describing the initial blast. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has been urged to lake prompt actiqn on a bill designed to ea.se the growing congestion that has all but throttled some of the nation’s major airports in recent days:--------- .... ........... A parliamentary protest Monday delayed action until today’s session, at the earliest, while the blacklash of congestion and controver.sy posed mounting ..problems for the nation’s airltnes. # “This has really been put off too long, ” said Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., floor manager of the bill that would provide increased equipment and personnel. He said air congestion is reaching emergency proportions. While the Senate moves to cope with the long-range problem, acting Admini.strator David Thomas of the E'ederaT”Aviation”Administration sched-, uled a meeting with the national chairman of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. In related developments, the Air Transport As.sociation and the Airline Pilots Association said there is a passibllity some scheduled flights may have to be canceled because landing delays are eating into pilots permitted flying time. _ _________^ _ __________ Members of flight crews generally are limited by contract to 85 hours per month in the air. When planes stack up over major airfields awaiting landing space, "this counts in flying time and causes .scheduling, problems. Mohawk Airlines was, more specific, saying all its flights may have to be canceled the last few days of this month. DELIBERATES SLOW DOWN Senate debate Monday included an admission by the FAA that some controllers had attempted to slow flights. Previously the agency said it had virtually no evidence of any deliberate slowdowns. PATCO, which says there is a desperate need for more controllers, advised its members several weeks ago to go strictly by the book in requiring a three-mile separation between planes. Rainy and Warm Forecast for Area Showers and thunderstorms make up tomorrow's wea^ther picture, with-partlv cloudy skies and warm temperatures expected. Today’s predicted high is 86. The temperature will stay in the high 60s tonight. Winds will be southeasterly five to 12 miles. Thursday’s outlook is clearing skies and cooler temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: tonifefet 20, tomorrow 50. Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 6L^ 2 p m. the tempeTature was ”87; " In Today's Press Waterford^ Twp. Motion to endorse road levy ■ is defeated -- PAGE B-12. City Development Plan for downtown urban renewal is in good hands—PAGE .. A-8. ., Shooting Toll i-’our killed, four wounded in incidents across U. S. — PAGE Flash FILL IT UP—Harold A. Furlong, pegsident of the Pontiac Creative Am Center board of directors, grins as Richard Fitz^rald stuffs money in,to his briefcase. Fitz- gerald is vice president of the Pontiac f'oundation, which today presented $16,000 to the PCAC fund for renovating the former Pontiac City Library building at 47 Williams, CHICAGO (AP) — The chief spokesman of the striking International Brolh-erhoWl nf Eleetrieal Workers -said Tuesday that the union will allow certain members to install all the. necessary communications equipment required to hold the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Elect L k-Regist. Area News . A4 Astrology B-IO Bridge B-10 Crossword Puz'zle C-11 Comics' B-10 Editorials . A-6 Markets C-3 Obituarjes B-11 Picture'*’Page C-1 (sports - . B-1-B4 Theaters . ssw .., .C*2 TV and Radio Programs C-11 Vietnam War News A-2 Wilson. Earl C-ll Women’s Pages A-10, A-11 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. .JULY 23, 1968 Humphrey Says: Ticket Up to Ted By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vice; President Hubert H. Humphrey says whether he would ask Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to be his running mate is ' “greatly dependent on Mr. Kennedy’s wishes and views’’ but the Massachusetts senator’s wishes remain a question. * ♦ ★ Hopes of a Humphrey - Kennedy tickei have been expressed by a number Democrats at the National Governors Conference in Cincinnati and Humphrey'' said last night he was sure he”and Kennedy will one day talk politics. ★ * -k The vice president made the comments during a taping session fe- the “Dick Tavitt Show” on the ABC television network. Humphrey did not say he was offering Kennedy the vice presidential spot. Asked at a ne\ys conference earlier about the possibility, Humphrey replied there were a number of Democrats who could fill the spot. NO COMMENT Kennedy has made no comment on repeated suggestions since the assassination of his brother. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, that a Humphrey - Kennedy ''ticket would boost chances for a Democratic victory in November. There was new guesswork that plans might be in the making after a meeting in Hyannis Port Sunday of leading figures of the late President John F. Kennedy’s administration and Robert Kennedy’s Democratic presidential campaign. But Frank Mankiewicz. who was on Robert Kennedy’s staff,^aid the meeting was one of a series on planning a “"living” memorial, possibly a foundation, for the slain senator. Humphrey also said yesterday he would make no deals with third party candidate George C. Walllace tor his electoral votes if neigher major partv candidate won a majority in November. GROWING MOVEMENT “I would rather not be nominated as a candidate for president,” Humphrey said, “than to have to depend on a racist vote to get the nomination.” There was a growing movement at the governors conference in Cincinnati to support a Republican-Democrat agreement to settle any such White House deadlock without dealing with Wallace, Republican Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island sought backing of a plan by which both major party nominees would agree in advance to support whomever receives the largest November popular vote if there is no majority in the electoral college. Hare's Deputy Quits His Post: 'Politics Victim' Arabs Boasi of Hijack Israeli Jet Forced Down TEL AVI (VAP) — An Israeli jetliner with 48 persons aboard was hijacked to Algeria today, and an Arab guerrilla organization asked the Algerian government to hold the Israelis among its passengers and crew members as 3rd Night of Strife Hits Benton Harbor BENTON HARBOR (UPI) - Groups of Negro youths roamed the troubled East- Side early today, breaking windows and hurhng rocks at police in the third straight night of violence. City police, reinforced by township, county and State Police, moved quickly throughout the area to disperse the groups and prevent looting. * ★ * There were several firebombings but damage was minor, police said. More than 70 persons have been arrested since the incidents began at 1 a m. Sunday, when a-bartender refused to serve liquor to two Negro youths because they were legally under age. * * * The homes of Mayor Wilbert Smith and Municipal Judge Elizabeth Forhan were hit by firebombs early yesterday. hostages for Arab commandos held prisoner in Israel. Israel asked U.N. Secretary-General U Thant to help obtain the release of the plane, its 38 passengers and 10 crew members. The Boeing 707 jet of El Al. Israel’s national airline, was hijacked over the Mediterranean an hour after it left Rome on a (light to Tel Aviv. Aboard were a crew of 10 Israelis and 38 passengers. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, one of several Arab guerrilla groups which sends commando squads ^n sabotage missions in Israel, claimed in a communique issued in Beirut that one of its units took control of the plane and forced the pilot to land in Algiers. PILOT’S MESSAGE An El Al spokesman said the pilot radioed from oyer the Mediterranean that an armed passenger was forcing him to change course. But a source in Algiers said two armed Palestinians broke into the captain's compartment and took over the plane. The Israeli Embassy in Rome said there were eight Israelis among the passengers. The commando group’s communique said non-Israeli passengers would be allowed to leave Algeria. The Weather LANSING (AP) — Claiming he is victim of “Humphrey unity,” the deputy secretary of state today announced he is resigning at the request of Secretary James M. Hare. “My apparent sin was not that I was politically active, but rather politically active’ in support of a candidate other than the one favored by my employer,” said deputy James McClure, whose resignation is effective Friday. ★ ★ ★ McClure emphasized that he is a “political appointee and this is a political question.” Now backing the bid of Sen. Eugene McCarthy for the Democratic presidential nomination, McClure had been a supporter of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. HARE FOR HHH Hare has announced his support of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, McClure announced his preference at the Democratic State Convention in Detroit June 1-2. ★ ‘ I believe I was justified in my actions because my employer . . . told all his appointees — both deputies and fee branch managers — that they were on their own regarding their personal choice for presidential candidates,” McClure said. “Just two days after the state convention. just hours before the assassination of my presidential candidate, a new philosophy emerged,” he added. EXPECTED TO CONCUR “The deputies were informed by the secretary that he planned to announce shortly his support for a presidential candidate, at that time unnamed, and that when he did he expected all his deputies to concur in his choice.” Hare made his announcement from a Washington, D. C, hospital, where he was confined after an apparent heart attack. As deputy, McClure was in charge of the state department in Hare’s absence. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and not as warm today. Highs X2 to 86. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Lows 66 to 70. Winds light and variable becoming southeasterly five to 12 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer with showers and thunderstorms likely. Thursday outlook: clearing and turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities: in per cent: tonight 20, Wednesday 50. Mondiy'f Temperahirt ughton 72 53 l^os Angeles^ S3 < ■' "I Milwaukee One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest tempera^ture Weather f*Cloudy This Date In *5 Y AF General Dies on Viet Mission SAIGON (AP) — Maj. Gen. Robert F’. Worley, deputy commander of the U.S. 7th Air Force, was killed today when his RF4C photo reconnaissance was shot down by enemy ground fire 65 miles northwest of Da Nang. * * * The 48-year-old Worley, who played a prominent role in directing the bombing in North and South Vietnam, was the third general killed in action in the war. * * * , A U.S. 7th Air Force spokesman in Saigon in a statement said Worley was killed shortly after noon. “He was piloting a photo reconnaissance mission when the aircraft was hit by ground fire,” he added. “The second pilot in the aircraft ejected safely and has been rescued. * -k k “Gen. Worley became 7th Air F’orce vice commander in July, 1967, and was s, scheduled to become deputy chief of staff for operations, headquarters Pacific. Air Forces Honolulu on Spet.,1.” LANSING (AP) — Legislators returned to Lansing today after almost a month of vacationing or campaigning and prepared for a battle over whether to slap down Gov. George Romney’s veto of a controversial riot bill. Romney, meanwhile, indicated yesterday he would stand by his veto, opposing the efforts of a suburban coalition of unknown strength which was vowed to try to override it. * * *- Such an ; action would require two-thirds majorities in both Senate and House. The bill introduced by Rep. Joyce Symons, I>Allen Park, would authorize local authorities such as city mayors to declare states of emergency in the face of actual or threatened riots. RESERVED TO GOVERNOR They would be given powers, now reserved to the governor, to declare curfews and set regulations on sale of liquor, flammables, guns and ammunition. k k k Romney noted that his veto had been an effort “to give the people of Michigan — all of the people — continued assurance that law and Order will be maintained and rights will be protected.” k k ‘ k The controversial bill is opposed by State Police. Lawmakers have never overridden a veto during Romney’s six years in office. To do so this year would require considerable support from Romney’s fellow Republicans, since both legislative chambers , are almost equally divided and the GOP holds slim majorities. Other bills still before lawmakers during their scheduled two-day session included: • ^ measure authorizing sale of package liquor within 500 feet of a school or church, though continuing to apply the Cycle Accident Kills Area Teen A 16-year-old Rochester boy was fatally injured yesterday when he apparently lost control of his motorcycle Birmingham ‘NO’ to WALLACE—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey with former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. Humphrey tells newsmen during an informal press conference, on his said he would rather not be president than “depend on a arrival in New York City yesterday, he will make no deals racist vote.” Legislators Return; Battle Looms Over Veto of Antiriot Bill 500-foot rule to sale of alcohol by the glass. • A measure to permit law officers to engage in wiretapping and other electronic surveillance of a suspect if authorized to do so by a circuit judge. • A measure permitting suspension of the license of an “accident-prone” driver. Mortgage Rates Hit New High WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on conventional home loans rose sharply during June, climbing to almost 7 per cent for the first time in history. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said today the average interest rate on conventional loans for new houses jumped to 6.88 per cent during June while the rate on existing houses went to 6.97 per cent. The board blamed both the tight credit conditions in the economy and recent increases in the ceilings fixed_ by states on maximum interest charges. June marked the fifth straight monthly rise in the conventional rate for new houses. The rate on existing houses has risen every month for the last year. BROAD RANGE In the 18 major metropolitan areas included in the Board’s survey, the rates on new homes ranged from 6.18 per cent in New York City to 7.42 per cent in Dallas. Detroit’s was unchanged at 6.77. Rates were above 7 per cent for new houses in 10 of the 18 areas. The National Association of Home Builders, which made its own survey several weeks ago, said there are signs of interest rates leveling off at their June records. (T^he federal survey -does not include interest fates on home loans insured by the Fed^al Housing Administration or guaranteed by the Veterans Administration which are now fixed by regulation at 6.75 per cent. and crossed in front of an oncoming car on Oakland Walton in Avon Township. Highway Toll in ’68 Pronounced dead on arrival at Crittenton 82 Hospital, Avon Town- ship, about 1:20 p.m. .X Usr Year was Dpvid J. Delder- to Date 79 field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Delderfield of 2582 New England. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Delderfield was riding his motorcycle west on Walton near Livernois when he crossed the road in front of a car driven by Max Weisman, 63, of South-field. Weisman told deputies that he hit his brakes but could not avoid the collision. Street Resurfacing to Be Eyed NA’nONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast toni^t for Oie Mississippi River Valley, the Great Lakes region and the Tennessee and Ohio River valleys. Showers and thundershowers are likely to develop in the-Gulf states and the southern Rockies. ^ City commissioners tonight are scheduled to consider authorizing major street resurfacing projects for 1968. The weekly meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in City Hall. In other business, the commission is expected to: • Approve the low bid on about $.50,000 worth of equipment at the city's sewage treatment plants, • Authorize demolition of city-owned buildmgs on Lake near Wessen, formerly used by the Department of Public Works. • (Consider revisions in the 1968 operating budget. • Discuss continuation, of the city’s subsidy for operation of the American Transport Corp. bus system in Pontiac. • Approve a resolution to ask the county drain commissioner to take steps to plan improvements tq^ the Clinton River from Crystal Lake In Orchard Lake and Congress. 3 Burn Victirps Are Still Critical Three of five Fontiac-area persons who suffered burns in a gunpowder mishap at a Civil War-style weapons demonstration Sunday remain in critical condition at the University of Michigan Burn Center in Ann Arbor. Some 25 spectators were injured in the explosion of a keg of gunpowder at the National Cannon and Carbine Matches at Somerset Center. k k k Listed in critical condition are Gary Deffendorf, 23, Of 9418 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township and James Broegman, 19, and Walter Simons, 37, both of Davisburg. Reported in fair condition after being listed as serious is Carl Lapham, 25, of 8880 White Lake, White Lake Towpdiip. SATISFACTORY CONDITION In satisfactory condition, according to hospital officials, is Jack Miles, 16, of 1811 Meadowridge, Commerce Township. State Police said Broegman and Deffendorf had their clothing blown off by the force Of the blast, which resulted when a piece of wadding from a Civil War mortar was caught in a breeze and wafted 65 feet to the powder keg, igniting it. -* -k k ' Deffendorf was burned over 80 per cent of his body, while Lapharfi and Simons were burned over-60 per cent of their bodies, according to police. Outside Aid on Flooding Reports Eyed BIRMINGHAM—Faced with a delay in completing portions of flood control studies, the engineering department last night was directed by the City Commission to consider using outside consul-Tants-4o-4irepare reports. The commission propos^ thaL^epart-ment heads meet with private engineer- -ing firms in the area for cost estimates and then return with recommendatioas. k k k City Commissioner Robert Page suggested the alternative in stepping up the-some studies would take from si>^6riths to a year to finalize. \ City Engineer William T. Killeen said that the long period would be required to complete a study of bridges and culverts to determine their capatJty to carry floodwaters, as well as a flood plain study of the Quarton Lake branch of the Rouge River. HEAVY LOAD The reason, he explained, is that his engineering staff already has a heavy load of projects, many of them with high priority, that must be completed first. Other studies aimed at alleviating flood conditions throughout the city will, however, be completed from within 30 days to eight weeks. k k k Some flooding problems have already been reviewed, and, according to Killeen, as phases of the studies are completed reports will be submitted to the commission. Killeen said that he expects to report iq three weeks on cost estimates of straightening and widening sections of the Rouge River. ‘COULD BE IMPROVED’ “We feel the river flow could be greatly improved by this method near the Baldwin Bridge as well as other locations along the river,” said Killeen. According to Killeen, surface flooding on Woodward will be reduced by the modification of two catch basins to collect water coming down from the Woodward Hill north of Maple. The work is expected to be completed in the next month. * k k The commission also approved an $80,400 contract with the Colwell Construction Co. of Detroit for the replacement of damaged sidewalks in an area generally bounded by Maple, Adams, Woodward, 14 Mile Road, Pierce and Frank. Killeen said that the bid was approximately 7 per cent higher than estimates, but he questioned if prices could be improved by rejecting the bids and readvertising. Area Youth Held in Gun Incident A 17-year-old Birmingham youth was taken into custody yesterday evening after he fired a shotgun twice in .the front yard of his home and threatened to kill a neighbor and a police officer. According to Birmingham police, neighbofs of Michael Burrows, 17, of 2736 Pembroke called for help when the boy was noticed harassing a neighbor, Gary Kohs of 2684 Pembroke. k k k Birmingham Patrolman Edward P'eckinpaugh arrived at 6 p.m. after the shotgun had been fired. He found Burrows standing on his front law(n ,with the gun pointed at the patrol car. Peckinpaugh said he radioed for help and got out of his car, telling the youth to put down the gun. SHOUTS THREATS The patrolman said the boy yelled that he would kill him and then ran into his house and pointed the shotgun out through an open window. Moments after help arrived. Burrows ran out the front door with the shotgun and ran toward a neighboring house. ★ ★ ★ Police said he then turned around and ran back toward his own bade yard, continuing to threaten officers. He then stumbled and dropped the gun. At that point police said Peckinpaugh tackled the youth and handcuffed him. The youth is in Oakland County Jail while a warrant is being prepared, police said. • 20 PEOPLE WANTED HIGH WALL TENT . . , “We certainly had an avalanche of calls from our Press Want Ad. We sold tent and frame in „no_ time.” .....—"MfiT Xt. 10x12 HIGH WAUL TENT. ALUMINUM •PRESS WANT ADS are very dependable means of bringing people together who want to do business at once. They set up a seller-buyer inarketplace. What do you have to offer? Dial— 332-8181 or 334-4981 Romney Asks Study of Gun-Control Laws LANSING (AP) - The ecutive office announced Monday Gov. George Romney has a.sked the Michigan Commission Crime, Delinquency and 1 need of firearms laws are general revision. Romney said several firearms proposals recommended to the recent Legislature failed to QUALITY JfflEAlRS. ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS S”the '“Ipass^ He said there is • intense Michigan. i * Romney called for a The governor said it has been “thorough, intensive and com-r’®P°*'^®*^ there is a “hodge-prehensive reexamination of'P®*^Se” of over 20,000 local, existing and possible new|^®“'^^y’ and federal laws firearms^efislationh’’ iamLflrdinan£e.s._pertaining to * * •* firearms. In a letter to John B. Martin of Grand Rapids, chairman ofi the, crime commission, Romney, a.sked that the study be primarily .con«ewaad,wit|i.rapflfl,t,, or revision of existing state laws and enactment of new and responsible measures. A report was asked by Dec. 1. | Romney said he recently j received a report from State! Police indicating that Michigan! Liz Taylor Is 'Miserable' After Surgery LONDON (^Elizabeth Tay-! lor was reported “resting but! mi.serable” Monday night after! undergoing a partial hyster-i rectomy. Her press secretary said there was “no suspicion of ■ cancer.” “It was not a comfortable operation,” the spokesman said, “but she is progressing satisfactorily.” ★ ★ The operation Sunday ended Miss Taylor’s ability to have children. Now ,36, she is the mother of two sons and a daughter and also has an adopted daughter. Her fifth husband, Richard Burton, has two daughters by a previous marriage; hut he and Mi.ss Taylor have had no chil-1 dren together. i SURGICAL TEAM The operation was performed | at Ix)ndon’s Fitzroy Nuffield j Nursing Home by a team of doctors led by Gordon Bourne, a London gynecologist. The spokesman said the three-hour operation was “just this side of a hysterectomy.” ★ ir . Burton was by her side during and following the surgery. The operation Sunday had been preceded by another one Wedne.sday, apparently exploratory surgery. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESnAV. JLT-V 23. 19(18 Tomorrow 9 a.m. Sharp to 5:30 p.m. Only at SIMMS Save More During SIMMS 34th Anniversary Sale It's Simms 34th Anniversary, but the presents are for you — sp^cjal savings on needed and wanted items, that you need every day, .Today we .have a coupon sale, so get your scissors and start saving. Bring the 'see'd1l the “uhddvertised bargains in every department. Coupons good for 7-2J-'.6fi,,wly‘J»h»^ed^W3fltttT8Tbh'sdme items. . ' Clip Zhis CoupoH^/fH^Clip Zhis Coupon 8-oz. Can STP Gas Treatment 34« 108 R Saginaw — FE 3-7114 Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.i PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store Simms Bros.-SS N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Wifi Not MarTeflon Nylon Kitchen Spoon ing hondl. with floral pattern nylon kitchen spoon, mar Tef&h utensils. Stands up to 500 teihp. —2nd Floor Fair Housing Okayed by Rochester Council ROCHESTER — At what was referred or financing of real'estate it rineful and guilt- HARSH REALTIES “When a person raised with such beliefs encounters the harsh realities of lije, he has little to fall back upon . . . He may project his anger upon those whom he feels are frustrating him ... “In his conviction that there are rational solutions to any problem, he cannot help but be intolerant of the irrationalities of those who prevent progress ... If he perceives his own aggressive tendencies, he is frightened by them to deny them months while the White House withheld his commission. ‘DUTY TO PEOPLE’ Thornberry now says that he decided to remain a congressman for those five months because he “had the hope Cbngress- would soon adjourn,” but mat, when it became apparent the session would drag on for the rest of the year, he felt n was his duty to continue serving the people of his district, rather than leave them without representation. The legislative body has the right to determine for itself whether a nominee for the federal bench has shown ^ by his record — the ability, judgement and impartiality necessary to deal fairly with the cases that may come before him. blow for the French economy. forefathers spent buying Alaska from the czar, Irving Schloss, a teaching golf pro from Dunedin, Fla., club-maker. wTiter and golf theoretician is trying to do .something about that. He has become a consultant and image-maker for the F'aultless Rubber Co., Ashland, Ohio, which swears it is making a ball that will last the average duffer a lifetime — presuming ” he doesn’t hit it into the lake. It is a one-piece ball that (it says here) cannot be cut by a guillotine, much less a misaimed Soron. Oiieslioii ami Answer A number of years ago there was aji automobile manufactured in this area. 1 believe the name was EMF and I think it was built in the Farmington area. Was it built in the Pontiac area, is this the name, who manufactured it and what do the E, M, and F stand for? W. F. L’RISSMAN KEDI.Y With help from Michigan Maunfacturing nud Financial Record and the Automobile Manufacturer!; Association, we learned the EMF was manufactured in Detroit from 1908-12 by three men, Kveritt, Metzger and Flanders, and was acquired by the Studebaker Company Dec, 31, 1910. Toots' large coterie of well-know’n friends in the various arts and sciences lighted up his restaurant’s swifcTiboard for hours after news of the baby's birth spread. When he wasn't on the phone, Toots wa.s_ asking everybody who dropped by to have-a celebration drink. Everybody. In Washington; Many Usurp ‘Intellectual’ Label Verbal Orichids “Wheif students are occasionally arrested for smoking marijuana, they almost always avoid punishment by becoming informants and thus ... avoid legal accountability ., . '‘‘Today’s t’estless youths,” says Halleck, “have grown up in a world which has not bein dominated by religious faith “In his belief that life Imd especially the sexual aspects of life can be Enjoyed without guilt, he becomes- highly-dis-— turbed when he discovers that . . ; a certain amount of guilt is inevitable. He _even becomes plagued with addition:^ al guilt over the realization that he is guilty . . . “Too often such a student findfs) it necessary to con-.struct.‘devil’ theories" of history in which the existence of Mrs. Ernest 0. Sanders of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muha of Lake Orion, formerly of Pontiac; 56th wedding anniversary, and Mrs, Joseph Edward Gilson of Sylvan Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall of Highland; 54th wedding anniversary. He also took voluminous notes on paper napkins throughout the gruelling day. 1 ran into him the follow’ing day at the Recovery Room, a new joint in town. ‘NEVER MAKE NOTES’ “Never make notes on what you hear late at night or on what you think,” Toots said over a ,5-gallon tin of Alka Seltzer, He fished in his pockets and brought out a ball of twisted paper. “Because,” he went on, brow furrowed. “You’ve got to get drunk, all over again to read them.” i By BftUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-In the unrest that has . marked United States history since 1965 and our . heavy entry into Vietnam, critical inquiry into the affairs of men, are, in his view, still a fairly rare commodity. Mr, PS. - Mother (Kerry), father (Jim) and old granddad are all coming along nicely. this country has heard so much about its intellectuals that it must imagine them a veritable army in themselves. BIOSSAT On almost any aspect of the war issue or of urban strife, it always seemed possible to collect the signatures of hundreds if not thousands in the academic world for a letter to the New York Times of some sort of petition. Where the great academic expansion has taken place, Kristol adds, is in the lower to middle echelons. The _ explosion in attendance a t United States colleges and universities from 2.6 million* to some 7 million i n something morre than a decade has required a vast recruitment of instructors, teaching.assi.stants and other intermediate types. . With the help of a good many undis criminating liberals, this new force has awarded itself the label intellectual. It has tended to lump itself with the nation's rather small fraternity of seasoned scholars. The point in all this is that the country may be grossly overvaluing their c ri t i c a i judgments. To brand them intellectuals and then multiply by their numbers is To give' them enormous special weight to which they are almost certainly not entitled. American golfers spend pre-isely 10 times as much This year, for the first time, political reporters found politicians talking of the academic \vorld as a political force in the geographic sense. Areas like Madison, Wis., and Smiles golf balls each _v.eaj--aji~4b«4r..-Soutrt Bghd; Thd'.,' ‘ discussed as Clever replies are those you think of the morning after the argument. Political weather for the next few months; windy. but which has sought many of j?vil is attributed tb'ftnly a few ■ the answers to the questions who block the pi ogress of the of life in science , .'. In their man. " , • Our -thirsty neighbor is Ipoking for a liquor store offering a pay-as-you-glow purchS.se plan. M.mb*r of A«c. academic enclaves” rather than as commercial or industrial centers. Yet there is reason to believe that the impression left by these developments, is quite misleading. Author Irving Kristol Sug- gests that \o really great enlargement of the nation's intellectual community has in fact occurred. , Intellectuals, defined as those individuals with a special capacity for Kristol, with evident good, sense, argues that the label is not deserved. Many in this youngish army of academies are hardly more qualified as "cfTlfcal lFink'efs‘''"'lFa'n ffie students they are teaching. In a very real way, they are t® be compared most accurately with the swelling numbers .of junior business managers, government workers, lawyers and other professionals whose services are needed to cope w'ith an e\'er-mo're-populous America, It is not too harsh to say That many, in the academic world h r e fundarnentally technicians. ■ ■ , One can sympathize with them in their quest for high status since this country for too long undervalued i t s teachers. But the answer to that error is not to overvalue the labors of thousands who are at the low-to-intermediate stages of their profession. Furthermore, in their search for status too many have invested their ua-dertakings with a kind of frenzied advocacy that is quite out of character with the spirit of detaghed inquiry* teachers are supposed to bring to their work. Their fervor has sometimes Seemed" m be an acting-out- of -angry frustrations and has too often led them into misguided support of rebellious students when the cause was shabby and the method of revolt was o u trageously undemocratic and disrespectful of, human rights. The new young academic army is a force of interest and importance, but , it is something much less than an intellectual bellwether for the country. . V THE PONTIAC i’HESS. 'n'ESDAV. .11’EY ]!h;8 LBJ Hedges on Talking to Governors Tonight AUSTIN, Tex,, lAP) -- Presi-l n session Wednesday. deni Johr^ ™rs^ these:^ ,, , partialdesCclear.n^ opOies. low- and moderate-income fami-,bara M. Watson of New York toidozen diplomats to the rank of and the U.S. ambassadors to the days in the pleasant life of a ^ ...... -lies- move up from acting adminis-career ministers. Uonfio, Laos, the Organization Texas rancher and the inevita-' l^enday, Johnson cut^ He also signed a bill authoriz-trator to administrator of the! The latter advancements cov- for Economic CoopcratiPn and ble paper work and routine of strings on $350 million of ling an appropriation of $1.8 bil-State Department bureau thater the assistant secretary of Development' Poland, Nepal, the White House—but maybe for military construction, handles passports and visas, state for international nrganiza-IBelgrum, Papama, Tanzania not for long. mortgages on housing forjsaid he is nominating Miss Bar- and approved promotions of a tion affairs, Joseph John Sisco, and Lebanon. The LBJ Ranch, on the Peder- " .. ...... nales River, in the hills 65 miles west of here, was a sort of rest stop on the way to and from last weekend’s summit session in Hawaii with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. So Johnson is expected to head back soon for Washington and the somewhat more rigorous demands of the national capital. He has in his pjt/i'ket an invitation to take a bit longer route than usual, by way of Cincinnati and the National Governors Conference. ITie governors want to hear a Johnson speech and give the President a silver plaque “in appreciation for his long and devoted public service and especially for his leadership in creating a more effective OAKLAND GROOM ROOM •>45 S. Rorhpitirr Rrooniingf & JSlylinjt Plus Mull (Alls the states and the federal government.” EXPECTED TONIGHT The invitation is for tonight. The conference chairman. Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, said he expected Johnson then. But as he frequently does, the President heldi off saying “yes”' or “no.” And the governors still will be Mail Service Cuts Planned or Proposed WASHINGTON (UP!) - Here are the cuts in postal service ordered or proposed to date by -Ttostmaster Gen W. Marvin Watson: • Present delivery services were trozen Julv 12 - with no extension of service to hewly eligible persons in new homes, apartments or office buildings and no new service to towns of: less than 2,500 persons. • All third and fourth class post offices ordered closed where a postmaster’s vacancy currently exists: .500 to be closed in July and August. Ultimately, all 7,0,39 fourth class and 5,000 third class offices will be closed during tljte next four • Any vacancies occurring on rural routes were ordered left unfilled. Elimination of window services at first and second class post offices on Saturday - o except for a two-hour period for the delivery of mail — effective this Satiirdav. • Conversion of Saturday collection service to the less frequent Sunday schedule, effective this Saturday. • Plans to be completed by: Sept. 1 for elimination during October and November of all Saturday residential service. • As backlogs of mail develop, instructions have been issued to allow for some delays in procesisng “nonpreferential .niail.” ' • I’arc'Pl pipst delivery on - Saturdays ordered eliminated by about October, • Proposed reduction of business deliveries to one a day, starting in November 1969. • Proposed reduction of business delivery from six to Tve Tays a^NveeU, starting-November 1969. , • Proposed reduction of city| residential delivery to four days a week, starting December 1969 ' • Proposed reduction of rural delivery service to three days a week. No time estimated. 2 Poverty Grants LANSING (API - The ex-‘cutive office has announced he approval of two federal aii-ipovertv grants by Gov. George Romney. One is $89,993 to the Detroit Mayor's Committee for hi u ra a n) Resources Develop-nent, to determine the ef-ectiveness of use of antipoverty unds in the city. The other is, 55,000 to One-CAP, Inc,, serving (Vexford. Missaukee,. Roscom-•non and Crawford counties for 1 two week school to train 200 nen and women as waiters and vaitresses. Business Loans | DETROIT - The Detroit: regional office of the Small Business Ad ministration million in small business loans were approved for Michigan-recipients during the second rpiatier .of 1968 The .largest of.-59 loans made during, the period ^ was $Sf»0.000 for Belding Fruity Storage of Belding. The one-reservation airline. At first blush, it might sound as if we haven’t been doing very much business lately. ^ Not so. We’ll carry well over ten million passengers this year. Which adds up to quite a few reservations, even for the nation’s 5th largest airline. But of course, ten million reservations have no real meaning for you. The only one that does mean anythln^ls the one^od^ just made—for a seat on Flight ■ so-and-so to wherever you have to be first thing Wednesday morning. That’s why we’d like you to think of us as the one-reservation airline. We feel that, if we’re doing our job properly, you shouldn’t even be aware that we had anybody to worry about all day except you. On the other hand, nobody can expect our staff to keep track of every seat on every jet in our entire fleet, all at the same time. After all, we’re only human. That’s why we had IBM build us a system that can’t use that excuse—Dettamaticf our nationwide computer network. Every Delta ticket office in the U.S. and the Caribbean—all 110 of them—is tied in with Delta-matic 24 hours a day. When you oi/your Travel Agent stop in or for a reservation, the Delta /sales agent can confirm it for "you In seconds. In fact, Deltamatic® not only confirms your reservations in seconds, but also memorizes your name, phone number-even handles car-rental reservations, Hnd h ote l room s on tours. And if somebody in New York just took the last first-class Seat on your flight, we’ll know it in Los Angeles before his ticket is written out. In short, we want your next reservation to go so smoothly you’ll come back to the one-res-ervation aTrtThe aga i n7 Without any reservations. The one reservation that matters is yours. Atlanta The only non-stops...95 min...at 8:00a, l:50p. 10 other thru-Jets. Jetourist, only $40. Houston 5 services, including 2 Night Coach jets, only $56. Day Jetourist, $72. Dallas Super-8 thru-jet at l:50p, plus 3 other services. Jetourist fare, only $64. New Orleans 6 jet services between 8:00a and 12:20a. Night Coach, only $50. Day Jetourist fare, $60. Tampa/St. Pete 5 jet services daily with 3 thru-flights. Jetourist fares: Day, $63; Night, $50. Miami Up to 8 ]et services, the most. 2 Non-stops. 10:00p Night' . Coach, $57. Day Jetourist, $73. Orlando 3 jet services. 10:00p Night Coach fare, only $50. Day Jetourist, $61. Add tax,to fares. For reservations, call Delta or see your Travel Agent. Ask about Delta’s 'y/ide variety of special low fares. A—8 THE PONO^C PRESS. TUESDAV, JULY 23, 1968 Plan for Ddwntown Is in Good ByBOBWISLER undertgpk construction of eighti Although it's not generally houses on scattered ’ u r b a n known, the proposed devfloper renewal lots in the R20 urban! of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal area. Another eight renewal area has been involved under construction, in other development in the ci- jjouSE TYPE tv, as well as a number of . areas throughout southeastern ^^^e firm also is planning to - - • construct 520 units of town-; Michigan. In fact, the team that formulated the Pontiac Plan for area north of West Kennett and west of Cherrylawn. the redevelopment of 27 acres of prime downtown land has A single building containing more than passing familiarity right units has been constructed with Pontiac. there and construction of more!] - i, h * units w.ill begin soon, city of- 'Hie men most responsible for formulation of the plan are the ★ ★ ★ proposed developers Michael These are comparatively Chernick and his son, Herbert, small project.s in comparison architect C. Don Davidson and with other projects the firm has Marvin D. Skelton, financial been involved in. This year consultant. Michael Chernick, the firm’s The Chernick firm in Pontiac founder, is celebrating his 50th last year was involved in some year in the construction! smaller projects. The firm business, ! The businesses began as ai partnership in construction, but i in vestment programs were in-| stituted soon after its formation. SUBSTANTIAL HOLDINGS By the 1930s the partners, Michael Chernick and his brother, had substantial holdings including single-family houses, apartment buildings and commercial stores. Theft Is By-Product of Self-Service Store By CH.ARLES WYATT London Financial Times—UPI LONDON — The trend toward self- service in stores throughout the world is bringing a problem in its wake. This is the ever-increasing sum written off as stock losses due to shoplifting and cash pilferage by assistants. An informed estimate puts the annual loss at around 1 per cent of total retail turnover. Translated into real terms the loss in the United States is around $5 billion a year and in Britain something like $300 million. ____Aj a generalization, one-third of these losses is accounted for by shoplifters and two-thirds by shop assistants. This is the experience of Lodge Service, the only company in Britain specializing in retail security and which is now celebrating its 50th anniversary. 15 COMPANIES In America, there are 15 companies operating in this field, but the rest of the world is devoid of them which is surprising when one considers the size of the problem. It means, however, that there is plenty of room to expand operations and Lodge has already established itself in t^uth Africa and Australia, and i? shortly opening a branch in Holland- to gain a foothold in the Common Market. * ★ The basic problems are common to all countries, as the battle to reduce stock losses has to be fought on two separate fronts. The first is against shoplifters, who come under three distinct headings—the genuinely absentminded (which includes most people at one. time or another) the amateurs and the professionals. The amateurs are a product of a permissive society that considers shoplifting to be in the same category as tax evasion. People do it either for kicks to liven up the daily round, or simply on impulse when the opportunity arises. The professionals set out to steal and concentrate their attentions on more valuable articles such as furs and jewelry. They are more difficult to catch because they often work in teams and the actual thief has usually passecLon his haul by the time he reaches the door. Arrests are accepted as a natural hazard. ♦ * * The amateurs can be deterred, if sufficient publicity is given to the dangers of being caught stealing, and if stores draw attention to their efforts to stop shoplifting by using detectives and any of the other devices such as see-through mirrors or closed-circuit television. As far as cash pilferage by assistants is concerned, most of this takes place at the cash desk which is hardly surprising. since the.se assistants are the lowest paid people in the store to actually deal with large amounts of the company’s turnover in undentifiable amounts of cash. SET PATTERNS Again, there are a number of set patterns discernibje in their activities which make the task of the retail .security specialist simpler. For instance, most potential thieves commence stealing within the first six months of employment. In Britain most transactions are for cgsh and therefore ffie opportunities for stealing arc limitless. Even so, the average dishonest assistant only takes money about five times a day. ' The take averages 15 shillings i$l 80i a time and is usually in paper money as it is easier to hide — preferably 10 shilling ($],20i notes, which seems to strike them as a rea.sonably small amount that will not be noticed Warnings af these acdivities are-usually enough to-deter-prospective pilferers, while the harder cases usually fall into, the trap sooner or later. . In 1940 the gompany expanded iinto the general contracting business, Iff 1947 Herbert joined with his father in the busines^l and since then the family^ business has expanded considerably because of the Chernick philosphy of owning; the builidngs they build. Their holdings in southeastern Michigan include store units, several shopping centers, industrial parks and about 1,000 acres of property in various stages of development. * ★ ★ — The Chernicks ha\e constructed several thousand housing units and presently own about 700 units as investment rentals including the Bloomfield Hills Hickory Road apartments and River Towers and Grayton -P^k in the metropolitan area. 39 POST OFFICES Other holdings include 39 post I offices in 10 states being leased to the federal government. i During 1967 the Chernicks completed construction of the multimillion dollar Lincoln Tnn in Lincoln Park. This year the' jcffemieks formed— a n e w-division to specialize in con-1 structing and operating con-vaelescent homes. i * * * I Skelton and Davidson are! practically home town boys. Skelton graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1943, ' Davidson in 1948. - After leaving high school, Davidson spent four years in the Marines then enrolled in 'North Carolina State College. A noted high school athlete he [continued his athletic prowess I in college. He received bachelor’s degree from North Carolina State. ; STUDIED ARCHITECTURE From 1957 to 1965 he spent I time studying under a series of ' [noted architects and completed [the design work for two important projects, the Jackson-1 ville International Airport in Florida and the North Georgia project, a recreational and education complex of 160 square miles. [ Davidson is credited with [designing the buildings for the $30-million airport and all 40|Michigan, Michigan State major buildings in the Georgia;University and Oakland [Project, a federally sponsoredjUniversity. [program which received the; since 1952 he has been okay of President Johnson. licensed*, real estate and * * ■* mortgage broker and has sgrv- Since 1965 he has been a pro- ed a variety of clients inclucling lessor of architecture at the banks, architects, contractors. University of Detroit. land developers and industry. * * * I He is presently writing a Skelton served with the Navy’treatise on urban theory. Air Force during World War II Skelton has lectured at the and received academic credits University of Detroit and has from Wright Jr. College in introduced to the school new Chicago, Oklahoma A & M techniques of financing urban College, the University o f developments there. KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER, Great vacation musts from Hudson's Pontiac SMALL ELECTRMCMLS o NOUt ADYtK-ntfsa lu leti MAKE YOUR KITCHEN A PLEASANT % PLACE! Lftt PPOLE LUMBER modernize it for you. We con handle the complete ipb . . . even arrange for budget-wise findncing. Cali us this week tor an 'at home' estimate UNOtO WHISKEV,» PR(X>F, STRAIGHT WHISKEY—«0« GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. COOOERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA. tU. Cornwall percolator kit comes with 2 cups ar>d spoons; packs in compact plaid travel case; has safety thermostat;perks 4 cups ,ia 5 minutes! 9.95. 5-cup instant coffee pot kit, 8.95 tiudson^s Pontiac open late Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ Tl’ESDAY. JULY 23. 1968 WHYCOLOUTV? Because you'll feel almost like a delegate yourself when you watch it in this lively dimension. From the smoke-filled rooms, to the banner-waving demonstrators, the tense balloting, the final celebrations ... all the excitement lakes on a new naturalness and immediacy. And after the votes are cast there'll be other reasons to keep you glued to your new TV: like watching (cross your fingers) our Tigers play in the World Series, or the new season's lineup of programs, or special spectaculars, or the fall football games and other exciting sports events. WHYHUDSON'S? Because we have the know-how and the show- how to help you choose just the right set for your purpose from our tremendous selection of color TV. We have demonstration models from so many famous makers, in 50 many sizes, at so many prices, you'll be glad our expert salesmen are able to give you a hand—and even advice about our convenient credit plans. If you choose right now, you can have a color TV in ^our home before the first gavel pounds down. (You can take it right with you, or weTl gladly deliver.) Just come in, compare the seis-and the everyday low prices you also find—in Hudson's Music Store. Ar Sharp color portable; 14" viewable diagonal picture (102 square inches) $279 B. AMC color console; 23" viewable diagonal picture (295 square inches)... $51 £ 1..) C. Zenith color portable; 18" viewable diagonal (180 sq. ins.) with stand.. ,399.95 D. AMC table model; 23" viewable diagonal picture (295 square inches) 469.95 E. Panasonic color portable; 14" viewable diagonal picture (113 Bq. ins.)... .329.95 F. Zenith color console; 23" viewable diagonal picture (295aquare inches)... $599 G, AMC colorpKirtable; 18" viewable diag-. onal picture (171 square inches) 329.95 H. AMC color console; 23" viewable diaq-onal picture (295 square inches).. .$529 H XJ ID SON’S downtown DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND, MALL Woodward Ave. and Grand River 8 Mile and Northwestern 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Warren and Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14 Mile Road Extra hours to shop: Hudson's Pontiac open till 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Today's Woman Youthful Chairman Ends a Successful Year By .iunf; ki.krt After a year of concenti-ated effort and involvement. Ilene Andrews is making a report. Her ■ special” project, the "Rochester Area vSenior Citizens' Drop-In Center.” has been accepted into and will hereafter be^ sponsored by the Avon' Youth Service and Recreation Association. Started originally as a protect of the Rochester -Junior Woman's Club, 4he dub came under Mrs. Andrews’ supervi- JUNE MRS. WAYXR sion as‘ home department chairman. To find out if such a group project would be supported in the area, mailings were sent out to about WiO older people, outlining the plan. About 65 showed up at the lirst meeting. Attendance varies now with about 25 daily regulars, plus some occasionals. Special events will attract 75 to 100 seniors. ___2‘he group has met in various places. It started out in the Avon Park Pavilion, moved from there to St. Phillips Episcopal Church, and now meets in a city- owned skating shelter in the park area behind the Rochester Municipal Building. The shelter usage is rent-free and the City of Rochester contributed an appropriation of $1,000 toward operating ex penses, P'urnishfhgs were donated by dividuals and businesses in the community.' FIXED INCOMES Funds have been a bit of a problem, says Mrs. Andrews. Though it is not a program of uplift for the deprived, many of the old folks are on fixed income^, so it is necessary to keep expenses to a minimum.. Ilene arrived in the Rochester area from Flint about six years ago with her husband and daughter, Natalie., When she joined the Rochester Junior woman’s Club, one of her first projects was the organization of an expectant parents' class. Her only prior experience was some volunteer work done for the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. When she began the preliminary planning for the drop-in center, ...Jlcne had no idea Jtwvould turn ouDto be almost a full-time job, in which, happily, .she finds great satisfaction. Ilene plans and prepares the calendar of events in advance tor each month. She spends three afternoons each week at the Center and says, "It's been a very fulfilling experience.” ★ ★ ★ Early each month the members hold a birthdax' potluck, celebrating with all who.se birthdays fall within the month. The June schedule included “hot dog day” when the Center furnished “dogs,” coffee and dessert for a donation of 25 cents; bowling oli Friday mornings at an area bowling alley: an art class on Friday afternoons at the Center; a trip to the Kellogg Foundation with lunch at Schuler’s in Marshall. The cost for this trip was $3.50 for each participant, less than one-third of the total acttial cost. The balance was raised by a booth at the spring Junior Woman’s Club Flea Market, where the seniors sold baked goods, hand made items and white elephants. A bazaar and other efforts have raised a total of $900 for the grogj) throughout the year. TRANSPORTATION Transportation is a problem for some of these folks. Ilene is working now to get area churches involved, not only in providing transportation for members to the Center and its activities, but also to their fnedical and dental appointments and other necessary outings. Members of the group are from alt w’alks of life. Its primary purpose is to provide them with interesting social opportunities. During the ordinary “open” afternoons, they play cards and games, chat over coffee and just “visit.” Sometimes they visit other senior citizen groups in nearby communities. The women of the group have a kitchen band which entertains at many of their Lace Crown Holds Bride's Veil Fat Helps Neither Health Nor Heart-Put Trust in Your Doctor's Advice By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DT.AR ARRV: I am a woman of 39 years and I weigh 2.37 pounds. 1 have weighed this much since 1 was a teenager and because of it -I have never had a date. And I mean not one single date! My doctor just •told me that I had to ^ | lose 100 pounds as my health is in danger. My problem, is this. I: recent iy met a man and we were attracted to each other immediately. He ■ weighs 302 pounds. ABBY He says he loves me and he doesn't think I need to lose any weight. .So what do YOU advise? MAYEBELLE DEAR MA'i'EBELLE: I advise you to get this man to a doctor, and together you two should go on a diet. ''Getting'’ a man won't help you much if you can’t li\e to enjoy him — and he can't live to enjoy you. All vanity aside, fat smothers good health. (MORE I * DEAR ABBY: I am getting married soon, for the second time, and my fiance insists 1 wear a white wedding gown and veil, ju.sl like a real bride. 1 have tried to tell him I can't do that, but he says I can if I want to, and nobody can stop The first time 1 wore a skirl and sweater and was married by somebody at the county courthouse. The whole Dinner Honors the Kresges thing took five minules and I didn't feel like a bride, at all. I was divorced a year later. is my fiance right. Abhy? Has anyone in my circumstancc.s ever had a w'hile wedding? I would really love It, but I haven’t the nerve. Should 1? —BRIDE W ★ DEAR BRIDE: If you want to “go by the book,” white weddings are reserved for the first. However, your fiance is right—nobody can stop you.^ You may come in for a lot of criticism, but if you would really “love” it and your fiance is all for it, suit yourself. -¥-¥■¥ CONFIDENTIAL TO "NOT MUCH FOR LOOKS” IN NEW LONDON, CONN.: Keep trying. The plainest man that can convince a woman that he is really in love with her, has done more to make her in love with him than the handsomest man who can produce no such conviction. A Cathedral veil of illusion, secured with a crescent crown of French guipure lace, complemented the bridal gown chosen by Julie Ann Calver for her wedding Saturday to Randolph Marshall Hamner. Matching French lace defined the Empire bodice and was appliqued on the full length skirt of pilk organza. A bouquet of Phalaenopsis orchids and Steph-anotis comprised the bride”s bouqaeT." ★ ★ ★ Honor attendants for the evening exchange of vows in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, were Mrs. William C. Rikcr Jr., Nancy Reynolds and Charles R. Gibson. CLUB RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the daughter of the Robert V. Calvers of Yarmouth Street and son of the Duncan H. Ham-ners of Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, greeted guests at the Village Woman’s Club. Joining them in the receiving line were bridesmaids Deborah Limbocker, Mrs, David Calver. Mrs. J. Kemp Houck, and Mrs. Richard Edinger. Ushers in attendance were Dr. David Calver, Dewitt Worrell, John Calver, Randolph Marshall, William Elliot, David Ritchie and Bradley Mack. ★ ★ ★ The bridal couple will make their home in Ann Arbor when they return from a honeymoon trip to Jamaica. By SIGNE KARL.STROM A dinner—bonpiing_Mr^ and Mr.s. Stanley S. Kresge took place recently at the Detroit Historical Mu.seum in the •new Kresge FIxhibit Hall Me.'^dame.s - Gerard R. Slatteiy and Joseph A Vance Jr. were cochairmen for the evening. ★ 'The dedication dinner . as it was worded in the program was to honor the Kresges for their generosity through .the_ Kresge Foundation jn prpyK^.!DS addition to the museum. ■k * -k H. Richard Steding HI, president ol the Detroit Historical Societx, welcomed the guests and turned the program over to Bud Guest who provided them with“a-most pleasant evening, 1/Conard N. Simon.s, president of the Detroit Historical Commission, delivered the main address, paying tribute to Mr. Kresge and to Gordon 0. Rice, former president and chairman of the building committee. ■Among those pre.sent were: Mesdames Steding and guest. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Kresge, Mr. and Mrs, William H Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Amos F Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Brown, I he is director of the museum) Mrs. Ivan Ludtngtqa who is the social -chairman for the dedication ceremonies which take place on Wednesday.’ ..... ...^-rrrrmg-thosT 'assi’sting■ Mrs: • fAldington , from this area are Me.sdamcs, ,lohn Wright, Charles P’. Delbridge, H. R. vSteding III. John Donald.son, Jeremiah Liidington and Ivan Ludington Jr,: and JVlarion iVlacCracken. Monday evening, Mrs. .VL iVI, Burgess entertained for dinner in her home honoring ,loyce ' Symons of Allen Park who has been most helpful to the cause of the Kidney Foundation. Dinner guests were board members, among whom arp Mesdames: Harry Anderson, Fred Crockett and William H. Kelley. * ★ ★ . - ■ Just a shrot time ago, Mrs, Burgess returned from a visit to Harbor Springs with Mr, and Mrs. George Walker of DelRay Beach. Fla. By the , way, the Walkers have purchased the famous “Rock Castle” home on Beach Drive in Harbor Springs. Next week, Mr. and Mrs Harry M. Taylor of Pinehur.st. N.C. arrive lor their annual visit to M'ichigah. They will be Mrs: Burgess’ hou.se guests while here and then will continue on to Harbor Springs. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. P Judd spent last weekend at Hidden Valley, golfing with M,r. and Mrs, Edward Schmink. Other local people there were Mr and Mrs. N. J. Rakas and Dr. and Mrs. Owen Hen- Spring, I960 wedding votes for Jot/' Kambas and Stevan Melzian are announced by her parents.^ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kawbas oj Ann Arbor. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Melzian of North Shore .Drive, West. Bloomfield Township, he is a graduate of the University of Michigan. The bride fleet was'graduated frohi Cleary College. Mr. and Mrs John D. Richardson Jr., are dividing'Hheir summer between their home in Bloomfield Hills and at the Old Club. Presently, their nephews, ITiomas D. and James D, Powell, and their - friend Robert Lute bf St. Petersburg, Fla. are their house guests. At Harbor Beach, the junior Ivan Ltidingtons with their four children find relaxation .around their large .swimming pool Relatives and friends enjoy their jinspitahty. Mr, and Mrs. .lohp Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert True.sdell of Rochester are. part of the group. MRS. R. M. HAMNER special functions. Some of the oldsters entertain, the group at these affairs by playing piano, singing, reciting poetry or monologues. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Andrews mentioned Mrs, Minnie Ethridge, who works now as a baby sitter. She drives by herself to Florida in the winter, and plays the piano and sings for her contemporaries in their variety shows. Mrs. Ethridge is 87 years young. Albert J. Smith, a retiree familiar to ‘ many Rochester residents through his frequent walks around town, gives dramatic readings at the shows. He is 86 years old. ★ * ★ Mrs. Andrews, a very attractive “tiny mite” who has put her whole heart into this project, is mighty proud of these old folks and keeps a scrapbook record of their doings to show to visitors. Husband Wayne and Natalie encourage . her in this work with Natalie often joining in a game of cards with some of the ■ oldsters. The Bridal Gift Need Not Be a Registered Item By ELIZA BE'I’H L. PO.ST Dear Mrs. Post: Perhaps I am wrong, but I never ask where a bride is registered for her- china, crystal and silver as I prefer our gifts to be truly personal, and spend considerable time shopping for something that isn’t likely to be duplicated. ★ ★ ★ Maybe I am selfish, but I enjoy recognizing my own gift in the home df the bride and groom later when we may be asked to call. —MRS. J. Y. ★ ★ ★ 'Dear Mrs: Y. : You '^re" fortunate m having enough lime to shop in a leisurely, thoughtful way. Many of us don’t, and the bride’s list is a tremendous help. * * * There is no reason that anyone who does not wi.sh to need refer to these lists, but they do provide the a.ssurance that your choice will be something the bride really wants. They are especially useful when you do not know the girl, or her tastes. BPW's Get Together in Minneapolis Several women from area units of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. are attending the group’s national convention in Minneapolis, Minn. Helen Kinney and Mable Smith of the Pontiac Club are among them as well as Mrs. Florence Grimes and Mrs. Charrie Peterson of Southfield. More are Mrs. Sarah Paklaian of Union Lake club and Mrs. Madeline Vick of the Birmingham group. Retirees Meet at Picnic Members and guests of the American Association of Retired Persons, chapter No. 7, will meet at noon Wednesday for a picnic in Hawthorne Park. In case of rain, the site will be changed to Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Five individuals, in addition to a U S. government agency, a branch of a state government, a medical college, a food company and a women's organization are to receive the 1968 Top Hat awards. ★ * ■* ★ The awards are presented annually for significant contributions towards advancing the status of employed women. Improvement Group to Tour Antique Village F’ollowing Wednesday’s noon luncheon meeting of the Countryside Improvement , Association in Spring Lake Country'Club, the group will tour Antique Village. A talk, “Book^ ,to Read and Keep" will be given by"^EIa'irte Nagle of the Villlage Bookshelf at the “Village.” Queen KHzabelh II ot England walks with her daughter. Princess A/nie. 17. on the grounds of Benenden School of Benenden. England. The look-alike pair was touring the school's "Hobbies Day" fair hooking at di..splaii lienis made by the pupils. Princess Anne will become a senior token the school term ends. Britainls Princess Margaret, with her son, 'discount Linley at, her side, walks pa,st the Guard of Honor os they arrived rccehtly to attend the Royal,Tournament dt Earls Court in London. THE rOXTlAC PRESS. IT ESDAV.!JUEV 2.3. 19fi8 A—11 - — -'»_■- ( MRS. S. J. CHAPIN Vows Taken by Pair in Lake Orion Honeymooning in Montego Bay, Jamaica are newlyweds, the Steven John Chapins, (nee Kathleen Roxanna Blakley.) The Chapins were married in a candlelight ceremony Saturday in Lake Orion Methodist Church. A reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Orion Township, The bride chose a floor length gown of imported silk organza accented with ChantillyTace ap-. pliques. Her full length Cathe-j dral train was secured with a Dior bow. i A bouffant veil of imported! silk illusion was attached withi a multipetaled headpiece ofi .silk organza, borealis stones i and seed pearls. i She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids surrounded by Stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Eric D. Bothwell attended the bride as matron of honor v'ith bridesmaids, Martha Herd, Nancy Beraud and Patricia Maddock. The bride’s nieces, Starr and Bunni Lee Bothwell were flower girls. On the esquire side was .Samuel Chapin, best man, with ushers Thomas Reed, Michael — Blakley and Eric and Lynn Bothwell. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Kinaitis Jr. of Adams Road. Oakland Town-■ship and the Byron J. Chapins of Lake Orion. The couple will be at homej Michigan University. In Southfield. ' Marcelene is the daughter of Mrs. Herman Dennis of East Huron Street and the late Mr. Dennis. Budgeting for Newly Married Couple We will be living in California, jand I wonder if you coyld give me some idea as to how much By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Statisticians figure there arelshould be spent on- rent, food, npw some 40 million young ' rieds between the ages of 2( 34, and there will be 15 mil- cluding Savings, which is one I You might do it, though, if you program ypu shouldn’t post-jget a lillle wedding - present! pone. So watch that care ex-[money, hold back on the car pense carefully. costs, and don’t get all tied upi While your fiance’s life in-jm furniture buying instalments.| howgurance under his company’sL ---------------------------- I nee program is off to a fine start,I When crocheting a rag rug.j Prepare Now for a Career I'aramuunt Boaiity School entertainment, etc. Also, approximately much additional insui ____ ___ __ _______________ should we get? vha^! happens if he leaves thatialways include a strong cordj Unfortunately, my fiance has company? Individual insurance with each rag strip. This helps accumulated $980 in debts, most should back up group insurance. The rug to hold its shape better^ lion more in tl "*tLv twdd^al University, the rest At age 23, $5,000 worth of whole and makes it wear longer, so point out that Parents. About how much Ufe would cost about $68 a year, many y o u n glMwai^ ^ month? $10,000 worth about $128. couples tod a y A.ssuming your husband wait- have more mon-^' this amount in a year. 28, the premiums ey_ to manageS6»ihitiSiBii ^ ^ fPL AJ^pelpful run about $7ft and $148,- than young MARY [hints. respectively. This could come |marrieds ever FEELEY r ^ "^®®^out of your savings, ihad before - and that dis- ^^ar as for that $980 indebtedness, itributing this income is ^ I „ Jh^hio h ahTi ^ helieve you’d get into a tight complicated procedure than itiP^babiy going to be about $560 . a month after federal income : ’ , ^ , tax, S„i.f security deduclonx, A college education and, per- monte would be »2 rnonll... ....c. .„ia.t.r.r,oi ctnri.oc: htavo Cut that 10 half for 24 mooths, I figure. Perhaps you can keep A Master of Arts de-gree was recently awarded Marcelene J. Dennis from Eastern To have smooth and well-1 finished seams, prevent them I from puckering while you sew sheer material by placing a piece of tissue paper under the - materiaL..Tear- Tt- ofL after] finishing the stitching. haps, additional studies have iput the young husband in a ... . . . . . . well-paying job But often there - housing, food and is a hLgover of indebtedness,^‘“‘hing - to around 50 per after marLge because of these ^^e net income, or $280. education costs. Then, too,’ his E'-en though your cloth.ngi job may have made it necessary extremelyi,> to move to a new localttrwhere|l°'" ^ some living costs are higher. are more or less j:; , . - I new, allow for higher costs ; Of course, he has some ■'* fits from his coiT^any in the[ j:; way of life and health msur-:^y, ^ ance. But a second car mayi transportation. Car operation, ’> suddenly have become "eces-^ i;: ® ^“"^ '°"Jtensive driving usual in Cali-I? So while his income may look jg x pretty rosy, it takes some fig-, g uring to come up with a bal-)^^‘^“ ’ r;? anced budget. | ^^gg jistribu-j ji; The following letter brings up tjon among other categories, in-,’--: some questions typical of the — — ------- [times: j Dear Miss Feeley: My fiance and I are being married this month, and I would like some advice as to how our income should be planned. He will be making $735 a month. The company pays $10,000 worth of health insurance for us, and life insurance equal to four times; my fiance’s yearly income.! These payments are not deducted from the $735. and you’d have to scrabble around and keep personal al-! lowances, recreation, miscel-j laneous, etc., at a minimum.! Have You Seen the DIPPIIYGLAS for Flower Making? Many Colors. Lois of Other NEW HOBBIES and CRAFTS, TOO! Closed Saturdays J...... HANDCRAFT : SHOP 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 CLEO’S WPRE PROUD OF THE WAY OUR BLANKETS LOOK! That's why we take professional care in the cleaning of your blankets. We also specialize in blanket re-binding. /" rmrnrrrrnnrTTrinnrTTnnnr^^ We Have MOVED! We are now relocated at our new, larger, more convenient offices to better serve you. See us now at 11 WEST LAWRENCE Downtown Pontiac We Specialize In GROUP TOURS ^ HIRLINGER \ HW T3 (1 0 B p West Lawrenr 8 8 Q 0 11 11 0 8 y 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 8 The Meadow Brook School of Musi THE CLEVELAND PIANO TRIO ^ Tuesday, July 23, at 8:30 p. Wilson Theatre, Oakland University, Rochester Miss Jennie Tourel, as soloist with THE MEADOW BROOK ORCHESTRA James Levine, Conducting Wednesday, July 24, at 8:30 p.m. , , Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University, Rochester M. Admission for both concerts, $1.00 quire Clenner^ 623-0906v .CrWaUpaperJargain Center 1028 W. Huron 338-8988 report of your prescrip- TODAT’S PRESCRIPTON IS THE BIBBEST BARBAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY Jerry andJeanne Ountmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phono 673-1267 j:* Hour* A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Money Orders Itaeed ire feature Sander* Candy You May Pay All WHily Bills el Plata Pharmasy > Enjoy Custom Furniture . VISIT OLR SHOWROOM (n^ ^awie, WkacfiiA . Turn a ^IlMllt.skirt into an -elegant outfit wi|b^ blouse of 3-ply fingering yarn! • Roll collar, yoke of diamonds, frame your lace softly. Knit blouse in one-piece from neck down. Pattern 815: sizes 32 to |38 included. ★ ★ 1 Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each Ipattern for Ist-class mailing and 'Special handling. Send to Laura Wieeler, The Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft# Catalog — hundreds of knit, “ crochet fashions, embroi-idery, quilts, afghans. gifts, toys, tpius 6 free patterns printed in-[side. 50 cents. I ★ ★ ★ New Book! “16 Jiffy Rugs”— knit, crochet, weave, sew hook rugs for all rooms. 50 cents. Book of prize Afghans, complete patterns. 50 cents. Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50 cents, k Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — complete patterns. 50 cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 cents. SCISSOR HAIRCOTTING new permanent and/or hair coloring designed for you. ELECTROLYSIS" The Newest and Easiest Permanent Way to ”Remave Unwanted Hair by The "SHORT WAVE" METHOD For FREE Consultation Contact REBECCA BUHNER On Main Street in Rochester Call • Nationol Bonk pf Detroit Bldg, 1COO Second Floor ODI-iajT ’ %ine Fumiwre and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” $400 Dixi* Highway . 334-0981 it M \miUFind The Finest i'dtinn & ( rystnl iK: (djhvare . . . Many at Savings Daring Oar innnal Sntniner Sale . . „ John Brothers "’Athena"' Specially Priceil Beautiful diiinerware imported from England. White with a sculptured pattern in very clean line styling. Open stock. 45-Piece service for eight . . . .$24.9.5 90 Days Same As Cash ... or Use Our Revolving Plan PONTIAC 24 Huron Street In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Daily ’til 5:30 t:hina. Crystal,Cjiftware & ' Ethan Allen Furniture W.IOOS .^BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Tclcgruph Rtuul At Long Luke Koud 644-7370 Mon., Thiirn. & Fri. 'til 9 -China. Crystal & Giftware \ (Complete Furniture A—12 JKODir THE PONTTAC FRESF TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1968 TV Returns Ethnic Humor to Good Stariding NEW YORK (AP>-For years nothing on television had been; as taboo as ethnic humor, aj verbal uppercut to race, creed; or national origin that can trig-; ger more protest mail than jusl; about anything else. > But this past season, if it has contributed nothing else, has returned ethnic humor to good standing. * * ★ No program has done more for this than Rowan & Marlin's ■■Uugh-ln," that joke marathon on N^C. In the cocktail party that opens each "Laugh-ln." Negro roraedran Flip Wilson turned to the audience and said, "Flighty-five per cent of the Cadillac owners say: Them white folks . sure make good cars.'" •NO RHYTHM' Also at the cocktail party, a glamorous Negro girl told a white man, "rd love to dance with you but unfortunately you've absolutely no rhythm" Arte Johnson said, "The shortest book in the world is 400 years of German humor.” On the show, Johnson portrays the R ussian singer, and the -German soldier who says, "Vedd\' interesting." ■ •* ■* * Does this mean that ethnic groups are less sensitive and less militant than before? Michael Dann of CBS aid, "Well, there was’at the beginning considerable reaction to the Smothers Brothers' satire; on ethnic groups, religious groups, minority groups in general, and certainly upon people in the establishment, whether it be church or government, butj after ^e initial few months people got used to it and then they I accepted it." • •sIaVIC AIRLINES' . But last November, when the "Carol Burnett Show'' had a skit about 'Slavic Airlines" with a drunken pilot named Kowalski. CBS got 250 betters of complaint Irom Polish-Ameri-cans Two congressmen wrote to the Federal Communications j Commission demanding an investigation. The network said at the time that it guards against the broad- Descent Inc., said the, spate of Italian jokes "is hurting the image of the Italians.” ____„ "What do people think," he cast of "raciar slurs and the asked,“when somebody asks a perpetuation ofunfavorable!joke like, how do you train Ital-stereotypes" ian soldiers? First you teach * * f Hhem to surrender" Recently, Polish - .American Ernest Lee Jahneke, in charge and Italian - American groups of standards and prac'.ces at got together to combat ethnic NBC. said the difference be-: humor. tween an ethnic joke that; Joseph Jordan, program di^ amuses and one that offends isi rector of Americans of Italianioflen in the telling. “Danny Thomas can tell ani ethnic sjpry and has, but he can tell it with a grace and a taste that is completely acceptable,” he said. I Once, Jahneke said, "Danny; Thomas was on the 'Tonight Show' and he told a story about; a rabbi and it was to hit the air around Yom Kippur. I had it screened and We had four or five vice presidents in looking at It. I was against letting it go,; but the consensus was for it So it went on the air and we didn’t get a single complaint. We learnl by trial and error and I find' myself contihuaily surprised.” j * * * George Schlatter, coproducer; ' "Laugh-In,” said, "Ethnic humor boils down to what is a put-on and what is a put-down. If you can keep it in that area of put-on and keep it in bounds of fair comment and good taste,; then some of the best humor in; the world is ethnic," thinking about improving your home? Theh shouldn't you see us soon? Loons ore available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services —after all they're for you. ^ Call :i:i5 949:i CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Ave. —Pontiac. PilotsComplete Navy Fliers 'Seasoned' Over 'Low-Risk' Areas WASHINGTON (UPIl -- A top Navy official has admitted, that some young Navy pilots are getting their final stages of combat trainirig in the war zone over North Vietnam. it * -k The official insisted that while gome carrier-based pilots got their final "seasoning” over •'less vulnerable areas” of Vietnam, no squadron commander would send a pilot on arty mission into a “high-risk area” if he were not fully qualified. ★ ★ ★ The statements were made by; Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of naval operations, in testimony before the Senate Armed Services Preparedness Investigating subcommittee on May 17. The testimony was released Sunday. Moorer said age and heavy ^ combat damage was keeping; Navy planes in the overhaul; pipelines for longer periods.! This, in turn, ' slowed the delivery of planes to squadrons undergoing corhbat. training. SENT ON MISSION As a result, some pilots who still had not completed their full training program ^by the time they arrived for duty on a carrier were sent on missions over the so-called low-risk - areas of. North Vietnam. "Well, I would say seasoning them in less vulnerable areas, and as a matter of practice, we! would normally dp that with a I younger pilot on his first tour, but at the same time, we do find it necessary to conduct training at high tempo, and at every opportunity right up to the time they go on the line and, accept some of the more difficult missions to the north,” Moorer said. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE tponnoring READING IMPROVEMENT and STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP for high ichool tfodonft (9 - 12) and oduitt who wiih to continuo thoir oducotion LOCATION: Highland Lako* Comput Oakland Comm. 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KEARNS Sports Editor,* Pontiac Press Top tune on Karl Sweetan’s hit parade today is “Please Release Me.” The Detroit Lion’s quarterback who started his career in similar fashion to that of Johnny Unitas by moving up from semi-pro football in Pontiac to the starting job with the Lions’ by the 5th game of the 1966 season, now wants to be traded or released. “The quarterback prospect for the Lions is bright for a long time,” he added, “Bill Munson is doing a great job, Greg Barton has a great arm and Greg Landry, the No. 1 choice, makes it look good here for the future. “So the quarterback situation with the THE PONTIAC PRESS T^KSDA^^ .JI LV 2B, Defeat Orioles, 7-3 Indians in 2nd Place BALTIMORE (AP) - The*’Cleveland Indians jumped on Baltimore rookie Mike Adamson for four runs in the first three innings Monday night and went on to gain’undisputed possession of second place in the American League with a 7-3 victory over the Orioles. The victory, seventh for the Indians in their last eight starts, sent them past Baltimore and within five games ,of Detroit’s idle league leaders. * * ★ Duke Sims’ run-scoring single in the Wilhelm Equals Career Record MILWAUKEE, Wis. UP)-Jim “Catfish” Hunter stopped thO Chicago White Sox oh six hits Monday night and hurled Oakland to a 4-0 victory with home run support from Dave Duncan and Reggie Jackson. Hoyt Wilhelm, Chicago’s 45-year-old relief pitcher, made the 906th appearance of his major league career in the" ninth inning, tying the record of Cy Young which had stood since 1911. Duncan, the Oakland catcher, walloped his fourth homer in the second inning off loser Jack Fisher with Danny Cater on base through an erfor by third baseman Pete Ward. Jacksoji slugged Wilhelm’s second pitch of the ninth inning for his 17th homer. The A’s also scored in the third on Rick Monday’s infield hit and Sal Bando’s double. (Continued on Page B_3, Col. 1) first inning, a triple by Dave Nelson in the two-run second and a pair of Oriole errors in the third helped, _5take xight-hander^SonnyiSiebert to a 4-3 lead. The Indians pulled away on a two-run homer by pinch hitter Lou Johnson in the fifth and added an unearned run in the seventh. BASES LOADED Sieberi, 11-5, lasted until the seventh, when the Orioles loaded the baseafor the^ third-timeAinhe*game. Relievers Mike Paul and Eddie Fisher blanked Baltimore the rest of the way. Don Buford hit a bases-empty homer in the first for the Orioles and they scored twice'^ in the third on a walk, Belanger’s single, a double by Boog Powell and Brooks Robinson's sacrifice fly. Lions is obvious, and I atn hoping they would deal me or let me go,” he said. Sweetan, who always had boyhood dreams of playing with the Lions because of his Texas idols Bobby Layne and Doak Walker, came in the Detroit camp at Cranbrook in 1965 but found Milt Plum and Earl Morrall campeting for the 1-2 positions. ★ ★ * He was released and since he was determined to try it again the next year with the Lions, he decided to play ball locally for Pontiac in the Midwest Football League. When training camp opened in 1966, head coach Harry Gilmer invited him back into camp and this time he stayed to battle Plum for the job since Morrall When Plum was ousted, froiri tRe starl"' ing job after the 6th game against the Colts, Sweetan got his first starting assignment on the West Coast against the 49ers and made a spectacular debut as the Lions lost in the last second at Kezar Stadium, 27-24. In one earlier relief role, Sweetan teamed with Pat Studstill to tie an NFL scoring play record of 99 yards against Balitmore. Last year, beset by numerous personal problems and bad publicity, Sweetan found himself and Plum amid the poorest passing statistics in the league. HAD PROBLEMS —“4 know I’ve caused many embarrassing problems for the Lions and I’m truly sorry. It seemed even when I was trying to mind my own business I found myself in hot water. 1 hope they don’t hold that against me and will let me latch on with another teani that needs some help at quarterback. “My confidence in this league is good m^w, JTn only 25 antL I!m „siire J can help some team,” he said. Sweetan is on the option year oL"^his CLEVELAND ab r h Snyder rf 3 10 Car-denal cf 5 3 1 iALTIMORE contract signbid last year ar^Andicated he would probably IWEETAN 0 Harvey c 1 Valentini 0 Adamsotv 0 ODonhue -........... mson p 1 ft-O 0 rnhue p 1/0 0 0 Ir ph jf 0 0 0 Blefary. 3Bx^elsoi Johnson SB- SF-B.Rqblnson. Sieber/{WJl-5) . Tigers Rout Pittsburgh, 10-1 Ducky^ Goose, Kiki Equal Greatness COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. UP> -Medwick, Gj)Slin and Cuyler — three more nanj^s that stand for baseball greatne^.^ .... ' ,, . Joe “Ducky” Medwick, I^eon “Goose” Gospn and the widow of the late Hazen ^ “Kiki” Cuyler were present Monday for formal induction ceremonies at baseball’s Hall of Fame, * “It’s been a long lime coming,” said Medwick. “But I’m very proud. My life is now complete.” The 66-year-old Goslin, overcome by emotion, said; “I have been lucky. I want 4o thank God, who gave ni| the health and strength to compete with these great players. I will never forget this* I will take this to my grave.” Mrs. Cuyler, whose husband died in 1950, said, “I know my husband would be very proud today. Baseball was his life and it was a good life. ” EASY VICTORY ’Commissioner William D. Eckert presided at the ceremonies which preceded the annual game in which Detroit trounced Pittsburgh 10-1. DETROIT PITTSBURGH Medwick, 56, wAs voted into the Hall last January by the Baseball Writers Association of America. It was flie Tmal time he would have been eligible before moving into the jurisdiction of the 12-man veterans committee. Cuyler and Goslin were named by the veterans group. . Medwick played with St. Louis, Brooklyn an ,. 34-38-72 35-37- 72 . 36-36-72 DODGE Matthews-Bernle k “ Jr.-AI Je4t Sr. -----j-Floyd Burdette Walter Lasky-Tany ‘Ostatvezuk Fred George-Joe Mericka Ben Lula-Dick Murray Max Evans-Peter Hurd Don Clark-Carl Cutsinger . Welter Burkemo-John Grace Line Jeckson-Charles Meteer , Larry Kroll-Ed Meyer Mike Fox-Joe Savarino Ramon Peterson-Herb Kelly Bob Belton-Bob Duley Lew Hood-Stan Lendzon Bob McGillen-Bob McDonough Faust Bianco-Ralph Ellstrom Tommy Shannon-Nick Uzelac I°T. -’-"iteXirfsil' Young Triumphs in District Play Down by three after nine holes, Tom Young of Meadowbrook reeled off six holes in a row to down Mike Sheridan of Red Run. 3 and 2, in the finals of the District Golf Association match play tournament yesterday at Edgewood Country Club- In the girls 36-hole medal play event, Bonnie Lauer carded an 80-79-159 to establish a record low for the event in district play. Patricia Young of Meadowbrook was second with, a 177^_ In the weekly competition, Ron Crisp, 17, carded a 77 and Rick Quallman a 79 to pace the championship flight. Jim Ramge of Gowanie led the first flight with a 79, Dou^ Atelean of Red Run and Jim ' Ruelow of Washtenaw paced the second flight with 78s and Mark Promiack-of. Loehmoor ..f - 84 to lead the third flight. 17 New Chargers INSTOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Buy Now and Save $$$ Dodge Cors Dodge Date for Track Meet NEW YORK (iPI—The Madison Square Gardbn Invitational Track and Field Meet, a sellout in 1968, will be held again next Feb. 7, says Wayne Codley, president of the U.S. Track and Field Federation. Oodgr Trucks ‘Iraveiana Mon., Tuos., and Thuri., 8:30-8:30; Wod., Fri. and Sat. 8:30-6 : Sunday 1 2-6 P.M. 1010 W.-AAaple, Wdled Lake 624-1572 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1968 Cardinals Can Do No Wrong in National League. Flag Chase j Defending Champ I Out of Tourney The defending champion was^ an easy time as he ousted Mrs. among the first-round casualties |G€orge Todd of Plymouth, 8 yesterday as the W o m e n ’ s 7^ She was slated to meet . ■ .■ Mrs. George Sullivan of Detroit Metropolitan Golf Association | lauflched its match p 1 a yj George Schade of Detroit 3 tournament at Bald Mountain and 2. Golf Club. G.P. Woods del. I Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi, who went into the event looking for her third straight championship, ^ ran into trouble on the back Prj nine and dropped a 2 and 1 / of Detroit. * + ★ j Lower Brocket The group’s handicapping j owrl'e TSddffnJLStZ'Tin^^^^^ system plus some sharp play byif'haX^DiW, ‘’3*'and1!’ mtI TT Mrs. Foster led to Mrs. Cova's,{:f;9;°;f irkar^n, Livonia def. downfall. USED HANDICAP Gaining five strokes under the: handicapping setup, Mrs. Foster: used the edge to keep the matchlMl^‘cha*erz« close for the first nine holes andjt^,VnXC‘D?tTo™'iTp7"M?." L" she then sharpened her game »'■<* i!"!?" on the incoming nine to send j Lelshman, East Detroit def. Mrs. George Mrs. Cova to the sidelines. '^**Ll>ww'’Bricket‘‘ ’ Mrs. Foster won two holes onlowee Oear'^rn®''7‘‘*and^'^ the front with her handicap {J; still trailed 1-dovm after nine.'gon Sheppard,^ With a stroke at 12, she evened IschaSr, Detroit dei. Mr - - the match and then outplayed *' * *'”* Mrs. Cova the rest of the way. She had strokes coming at No.s 15 and 16 but didn’t need them. p Alien, Royai oak det. John Ralston, Farmington,, 5 end 3; Janis Collard, Detralt det. Evetyp Schwarz, G.P. Woods. 5 and 1; Mrs. James Frye. Royal Oak def. Mrs. Harry Hansen, Dearborn Heights, 1 up; Mrs. Martin Stefanec, Detroit def. Mrs, King Symington, Last Inning Rally Defeats Phillies By the Associated Press It’S the bottom of the ninth inning and you’re two runs down. But you^ve got two on and nobody out and the league’s MVP —your clean-up hitter—coming Right, agreed struggling slugger Orlando Cepeda after pinch hitter Lou Brock’s ground single keyed a three-run rally that swept the Cardinals past Philadelphia 5-4 in a nationally televised game Monday night. Tt was the right move,” said peat out a bunt against the re-Cepeda, the National League’s l*ever. 1967 MVP, of Manager Red ^ While the Cardinals were scrambling to,,^eir 16th victory in 20 games, the New York Mets trimmed second place Atlanta 5-2, running the Braves’ losing string to four. Houston topped Los Angeles 4-0 and the Chicago swamped San Francisco 7-2 in other NL action. Phils southpaw Woody Fryman, backed by Don Locks’ three-run homer and Roberto Pena’s bases-empty blast, took a 4-2 lead into the ninth at St. Louis. But John Boozer replaced Fryman after Julian Javier’s leadoff single and Curt Flood Washington 33 58 .363 24 Monday's Rtsuttt Boston 7, New York 6 Oakland 4, Chicago 0 California 6, Minnesota 5 Cleveland 7, Baltimore 3 Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas Boston (Pizarro 2-1) at New York (Bahnsen 8-6), night Cleveland (Williams 7-4) at Baltimore Detrol t Chicago NABBED AT HOME - CTiicago Cubs’ Willie Smith is tagged out by San Francisco catcher Bob Barton in the eighth inning of their game in the Giants park yesterday. Smith, who had broke a 2-2 tie by doubling home a pair of runs as a pinch-hitter,, was trying to score on a single to center by teammate Don Kessinger. Cubs won, 7-2. their league lead to 11% games. ‘Tm not hitting and Lou is the faster man. You put in the fast man to stay out of the double play. ‘‘And he’s the manager.” With that victory, Mrs. Foster headed into the second round today against Mrs. Henry Pramick of Dearborn, a 1 up winner over Mrs. Ken Daniels of Birmingham yesterday. Mrs. Max Evans, one of the pre-tournament favorites, had linciii Blanks Tossed I in Waterford Softball Moundsmen Record Shutouts Hamtramck Next Foe Firebirds Charged' Mr$. Bt.............. ............ Brown, Livonia, 1 up; Mrs. John Kary, Birmingham def. Mrs. Robert Norton, Detroit, 1 up; Mrs. A. R. Bottler, Troy def. Mrs. James Suddeth, 4 and 2; Mrs. E. L. WIelock, Farmington det. Mrs. Ray ' “ ' “ 1 up. hibition game, the Pontiac Firebirds will meet t h e Hamtramck Chargers in the couple of hurlers tossed f last of two pre-season contests blanks last night in Waterford {Saturday night at Rochester Township recreation softball i High School. Action. i "Thg Firebirds defeated the John Herringmn flipped a wildcats at Wisner 1968 V2 Ton Fleetside Pickup 6-cylinder engine. Heavy duty clutch. Junior West Coast mirrors. Rear bumper. Ammeter. Oil pressure and water temperature gauges. Light blue with blue vinyl trim. *2120.00 Plus State tax and license Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick-Opel, Inc. 209 N. Park Ave., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Winner of theic first ex- improve the linebacking situation which he felt was the cause of the breakdown in the second half against Flint. Steve Szabo, the Pontiac Central wrestling coach who was an all-MFL linebacker for three years, is expected to join ___________________ team this week, but it is Service (16-3) w h i p p e d'lg^afterlaking a i9-oTea(l in ^doubtful that he may be ready in the family, and fullback Bill Apisa, who is out of town. * * ★ However, Tracy “Was pleased with the running of newcomer Tom Eifert, a 175 pounder from Lansing, who ran for 86 yards in 10 carries. Lighthouse Lanes (6-13), 15-0,'t^e first half, while Gary Achenbach scattered four hits to give Ward . ,, ...... , . • „ Body (12-8) a 9^0 verdict overl This weel s exhibition is being Huron Bowl (7-12). |^ ^ ‘ | h " ^ ii if \ Hospital Fund and t h e Herrnigton fanned seven and|R°f .«^‘^.branch of ^e YM(^^^ walked (Tnly three and the lone|""d is being s^r^ore^ by the v,if „ff hin, a fwtvnnf sinplp Rochester Rotary Qub. Head coach Tom ’Tracy will hit off him was a two-out single in the second by John Nellen-bach. Roger Nosek paced the Pay’s attack with three hits and a pair of RBI’s. Ward’s scored four times in the fifth and added four more in the sixth to tame Huron Bowl. Along with his pitching, Achenbach rapped out a couple of hits to lead the work at the plate. In a blooperball game, the Whiskers downed Custom Awning, 21-3. put the Firebirds through workouts this evening, Wednesday and Thursday at the Wisner practice field hoping to to play Saturday. STRONG POINT Szabo has been out of the area since school let out in June and Tracy feels his presence in the lineup could be a strong point in the team’s defense. Several other players were missing last week for various reasons, including Willie Washington, 6-8 and 270 pound defensive end because of illness Brov/n Wins Tourney WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) -Cliff Brown of Nashville, Tenn. won the Waterloo Open Golf Tourney Sunday on the third hole of a playoff with Roy Pace, Longview, Tex., and Pete| UPHILL BA'TTLE Jim Stewart, also small flanker from Lansing, was the scoring star of the game as he grabbed three touchdown passes from Bill Harrington. Bob Pomeroy, former Pontiac Central quarterback is expected to see action Saturday against Hamtramck, which now has Steve Juday on the roster. QUES-nON MARK The Chargers bought Juday.’s contract from Y p s i 1 a n t i, however, there has been ques. tion as to whether he vyill play for Hamtrjmck. Uphill Battle Produces ■Class A Baseball Victory The Teamsters spotted thej The Clippers mixed three hits Clippers four runs in the open-1 with a walk and an error plus ing inning and then battled back some sharp base running to to take a 6-4 decision in ninejtake a 4-0 lead in the first ininnings last night in City Class |ning. But the Teamsters got one A men’s recreation baseball. {back in the sixth to set the The decision left both with 10- stage for their rally in the 4 records and sharing second {seventh, behind M. G. Collision (12-1). * * * Gary Fischer picked up three Brock, the Cards’ hottest hit- given" a rest by Schoendienst. But he got the call to bat for Cepeda, who was hitting .264 after going l-for-3 against Fryman. The slim speedster bounced a single through the right side, scoring Javier, sending Flood to third and raising his batting average to .290. Flood scored the tying run and Brock trotted to third on Mike Shannon’s one-hop ground-rule double into the right-center field stands and Tim McCarver hit Grant Jackson’s first pitch to right for the game-winning sacrifice fly. SHOW OF POWER Triples by Ron Swoboda and Biui Harrelson and doubles by Ed Kranepool, Jerry Buchek and Art Shamsky triggered the Mets’ attack at Atlanta while Don Cardwell, 4-9, subdued the Braves on five hits. K ta^aeji Q 01 mid Buchek slammed two-base hits around Swoboda’s sixth-inning triple as the Mets broke a 2-2 deadlock. Dave Giusti scattered seven hit^s at Los Angeles as the Astros handed the Dodgers their 18th setback in 21 games this month. Dick Simpson singled and scored the first run in the fifth inning and doubled home another in the sixth. Tom Haller had three of the Dodgers’ hits. ★ * ★ The Cubs broke a 2-2 tie in the , eighth inning at San Francisco Game ffme Saturday is 7:30;on a two-run pinch double by p.m and tickets are ^ailablejwiHie Smith, then shot beyond 2!™?^,^^!reAch with a three-run burst in .the ninth. Glenn Beckert stroked a single and double, ex- ington, night BT /viinnesota, nig^* Chicago, 2, twi-n National Lea^ue^ scheduled. Today's Games (Seaver 8-6) at Atlanta ...... -.....ghi Cincinnati (Maloney 8-5) at Pittsburgh 6-6) at St. Louis (McBean 7-9), night Wednesday's Garnet Chicago at San Francisco Philadelphia at St. Louis, night •‘■'•w York at Atlanta, night By The Associated Press Based on 225 at bats. Monday Oak AMERICAN LEAGUE 66 250 28 72 .288 93 361 36 103 .285 89 295 5T 83 .m 86 296 44 83 .280 92 332 47 93 .280 91 340 42 94 .276 91 360 36 99 .275 Runs W.Horton, B ‘ Oakland,' NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. 83 292 26 98 .3^ f'Ube v.in 81 331 56 109 .329 A.Johnson Cin . 89 373 51 118 .316 Flood StL 94 393 54 123 .313 Haller LA ' 87 292 19 90 .308 Grole NY 83 270 22 82 .304 Staub Htn 95 357 35 108 .303 Player Club '\illan I Phi Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post No. 1370.', Red Sox Fine Two Players Brown, Los Angeles. a great Martini. I It was uphill all the way for LIlippers’seven hits., the Teamsters who rallied for| teamsters (6> clippers (4) three runs in the top df thejMarcm, ,5*5 i i Duty,*. *3 ^ seventh to knot the score at > I? J ftephins'sb I i and they won it with a pair ofl, j g» 2 0 6 markers in the ninth.........-...All f 118 "....... It 200 Agee, “ '’ ’ ’ Hiram Walker’s Gin owes its dryness to rare imported botanicals. Juniper berries from Italy, orange peel from Spain, coriander from Europe and cassia from Asia. GIN or VODKA $3.74 $2.35 You can tliatc^! Hiram Walker’s Vodka is distilled an extra step and filtered through fine charcoal for just one good reason. It makes the Martini drink dryer. went four-for-four at the plate! Bu?ki^ p for the Teamsters, singled home| the tying run in the seventh and;TeImtler. scored the final run of the in the ninth. Pinch runner' Mike Burklow raced home with the winning run on an error by the first baseman with two out. ■MS inooi Rf M ’ se raxr vKSTiiB noM yuiM * Yim • N40B nw, • MK fioM iw Pacesetters Lose in Waterford Church League 10 0 Andei--.., .. 0 0 0 Gregg, lb 110 Horner, p 31 6 7 Totals DOUBLES-Heather; Sanchei, Fischer, ckf Ro&rtV2^ me*!nN' Angle I, R-ER 4-4, SO 3, 2 W; 'Burklow H, R-ER 0-0; Gromek 1JP/J H; Golt 3 IP, 0 H R-ER 4-4, 5 SO, 2 Vk UNITED TIRE SERVICE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! TubeltM Full 4 Ply 8.25x14 ~ $8.88* Retread Fed. Tax .56 to .61 INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TINE TODAY ... AND SAVE OPEN MON. thru FRI. 8-9, SAT. 8-6, CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘■WHERE PRICES ARE DiSCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BOSTON (AP) — Two Boston Red Sox baseball players rested on charges of being drunk have chosen not to con-1 boom,"p’’ test the charges and signed waivers that release them from arraignment: Boston police said Joe Foy, 25, an infielder, and Juan Pjzar-ro, 31, southpaw pitcher, signed the waivers before a bail commissioner Sunday morning and released after several hours in jail. No fine is involved and the action is not a conviction. If they had npt signed the waivers, they woilT^Tiave been arriagnetf lir Municipal Court Monday. However, the Red Sox fined both players $500 for violating the team’s curfew violations. They were arrested at 3 -a m. Sunday following a collision of Foy’s car and a taxi near Boston Common. Un^r Massachusetts Jaw, a persbn arrested on drunkenness charges may choose without being arraigned or en: tering a plea if he has not been arrested on similar charges four times over the past year. tending his season-high batting j streak to 27 games, and Joe; Niekro boosted his pitching^ The pacesetters in the Na-mark to 9-6 Vith relief help tional Division of Waterford rom Phil Regan. Township’s Church Softball League dropped decisions in play yesterday. _____ , .J Roland Hurteau belted a RA'if^'’i(‘^' j 1 0 0 cep°^a‘^*ib 3 01 0 (^•■^e-run home run in the T“avio7 3b i 0 ? 0 ti!;annon'’"3b IJI ]'^th inning to pace Our Lady Briggs lb 3 0 0 0 AACarver c -i n n > i „ -to Ryan c ? ? ? 0 Tolan rf PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS o|as 2b 4 0 0 0 R Davis If *4 ^ ^ ^ ^ of Lakes to a 7-3 win over 3 0 0 0 league-leading Union Lake spiezio ph i 01 o| Baptist, while Jim Stuenkel Gag'nano ph ? S S Sidoubled home the winning run Granger p o 0 0 0 jp the pixth as Cresccnt Lake iinj®™n CO ” ^? RLDS shaded Sunnyvale st.LiuT.--... ; T J 8 ]] niS = i DP—Philadelphia'>1, St.Louis 1. LOB— Philadelphia 3, St.Louls 3. 2B-Shannon. (U, Lock (3). SF—Flood, Shannon, AAcCarvpr Boston Celtics Lose Top Pick BOSTON (AP) - Top draft choice Don Chaney, who signed his Boston Celtics 1968-69 contract only a few days ago, will lost to the team for six months of military duty beginning about Aug. 28. A spokesman for the.l)[ati(nal asKetball Association team sail! the 6-foot-5 former Houston star won’t" be available until early January. Monday's Fights .. .—-1-.^ p,.. ___ __________ Jrcy . , New Orleans, outpointed Johnny Brooks, t4B—Simpson, Rader,' vnn. '*■ ^^Bltco Qualify^ Market^ X Pontiac Police Officers Association 4, :iawson 4 Cranbrook 10, F.O.P; 4 Rochester 5, - Dodgers 13, Whiz Kids 0 Autfurm Heights Boys Club 7. Tigers 0 Bart Starr Goes Home; Viking Back in Camp THE PONTIAC PRESS. TjLESDAV. JULY 23, 1968 B—3 By The Associated Press Minnesota Viking fullback Bill Brown is back in camp after a brief absence and Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr is back home—and the Packers hope that will be a brief stay, too. Starr, who quarterbacked the Packers to the National Football League title and the World championship, worked out brief-Iv at Green Bay Tuesday, then was sent home, apparently suffering from a case of influenza. cause of business commitments in San Fraiiciseo. Bob Dee, veteran defensive end who has played in every Boston Patriots’ game—112 of them—since the American Football League was formed in announced his retirement. Dee said he had a business opportunity “too good to resist.’’ The New York Jets opened 4feining camp; tprar terback Joe Namath tested his left knee, on which he under- California Survives/ 6-5 Rookie Stops Twins \ MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAULiSersmith went out. “I thought (AP) —, Tony Oliva’s big bat We had an easy one,’’ he said, and an erratic California bull-j‘T just got tired.” pen nearly robbed young Andy Minhesota cuffed three Cali-Messersmith of his first major fornia pitchers for three runs in league victory Monday night. | the bottom of the eighth and had The 22-year-old rookie right-!the bases loaded when Bobby hander hurled 3 1-3 perfect in-i Locke finally retired Cesar To-nings of relief in the Angels’ 6-5 ^var on a fly to end the inning, victory over the Minnesota I HURLER Twins. It was his eighth relief! „ m appearance since being called (Southpaw -Tom Burgemeier, I up from the minors a month!!!'„^®‘*‘h California pitcher, re--ago: i tired the first two Twins’ bat- pen could hold them. It almost! got away from us.” Oliva also thought he had! home i;'un No. 17. "When 1 hit! the ball I'm sure it got out if it 1 was fair. I hit the second one | better than the first.” He produced the Twins’ first: run in the fourth with a 350-foot line, drive which barely carried' into the left field seats. Ermer lost a short argument | with the umpires that Oliva’s hit | T50h TIRE DISCOUNTS Tubeless Whitewalls 2 650 X 13 735 X 14 775 X 14 825 X 14 855 X 14 COMPLETE TIRE service [bounded back onto the field. The Twins’ manager said he; PACES QUALIFIERS - “he shut off a two-run Twins’ _____ _______ Jamie Frith carded a 75 yes- rally in the fourth inning, retir-1 ^ went surgery during the winter.; terday to lead the Jaycee ing 10 straight batters before he' . [was "surprised to see Messer- There was no indication how - jt fgels 150 times better than: Junior Golf regional qualify- jgfj ^ pinch* hitter in the . .^^nager Bill Bigneyjj knew there had to long Starr might be out. any time in the last three | ‘"g Stonycroft Hills in 'eighth. /thought it was a-home runf^g g reason. He pitched darn Brown, who walked out of the years,” he said. | ^ ® ^ Angels led 6-2 when Mes- n ®^''^!good. He was stopping us cold.” Fed. Tax 37-65C Price Includes Mounting and A Full^ ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-8 P.M.; Sat. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. mUdUriRE R0AD4ERVICE Vikings’ training camp at Mankato, Minn., Saturday in an ap-i parent contract dispute., re- ‘ turned to camp, went through | two workouts and said he wants [ to be prepared to play for the| Vikings. j General Manager Jim Finks i __ in the state tournament today. Frith Leads Regional -GoWeE^yes^NationaUjtles Top Sale Likely in Racing Auction Iwhen it was hit. But I sawi where it hit — it wasn’t.” The ball missed clearing the [fence by a few feet and Oliva i pulled up at third with a triple. I The tying run was stranded when Rod Carew grounded out on a close play to end the game.: "His arm got a little tired, he ! LEXINGTON. Ky. i AP)_ had just pitched Sunday,” RjgTtT1ieT?eenelanT yeaifing sum-' ney said of his decision to yank uier sale is in the second day of in[about 150 — will play 18 holes j,is rookie. "He also had to two-day stand, and already [today and 18 tomorrow. The make those two hard throws (on there are good indications that steady 37-38—75 i winner then moves on to Tulsa, infield outs). I thought our bull- '*^®*- year's record sale will be yesterday. Frith led a field of 24 Okla., for the national tourna- surpassed, in a Jaycee regional tourna-iment next month. ' hbi r h bi $5.9 million changed ‘ * ‘ Several other local golfers;| o^ |ooo hands at the sale last year,: were on hand along with Frith!5) ’ o $3,136,000 for 143 head on the' c— .1--Causey 2b 3' Tire Service Company 190 West Walton Blvd. PDNTIAC Phone: 332-5888 Jamie Frith of:U.S.G.A. Junior Amateur Is due in camp today and was expected to talk contract terms | with Brown, the team’s leading ,, ground gainer. Bloomfield Hills has his eye on:Brookline, Mass. OTHER DISPUTES couple of national golfing', There were a couple of other . notable contract disputes, and; Frith, 15, a junior at Bloom-iment at Stonycroft Hills Coun-one notable agreement. [field Hills Lah.ser,move4 to try Club. The agreement involved Kalamazoo today in search of That earned him a berth in for the state competition, scrambling Fran Tarkenton and the state Jaycee Junior Golf the state Jaycee finals which AREA HOPEFUI.S HintonV*’ the New York Giants. Quarter-championship, and next week, opened today in Kalamazoo, nick Kallis and Rob Roehrig arSqm sb back Tarkenton signed a one-he’ll be gunning, for t h e The field - expected to be rgppggpntmg pontiac. Kallis PaoTn'T " will be competing in the 16-17, Xrigm"Sh” year contract about $60,000. estimated at “I don’t care for the security long-term contract,” Tark- entoii said. “They really don’t mean a lot. If I play well. I’m rewarded; if not, I shouldn’t be.” The disputes involved safety Jerry Richardson and the Atlanta Falcons, and defensive tackle Yankees Defeated 0 0 0 Perrnov age cla.ss, while Roehrig is in ooooDCh^nc, the 14-15 group. Knoo'p "2b 2 To 2 Also in the 16-17 group^ is i Lonborg Posts 1st Win when his demand for a guarantee that he play at least three games was turned down by Coach Norb Hecker. Richardson, a four-year-man, needs lo appear in at least three games <3-37l!80 HBP-Rolan. 7o-iLt\ PB..-Roseboro. 43-3B—St ------ I player, Paul Stitt, is among' A*Rpdr"guez. *3B—o1i!a**H^---on I those in the 13-and-under class. Steve Sabbaugh of Unionl^VasPsmith (w,i-o) a'i” ^ NEW YORK (AP) — Jim Lon-zoff-season knee injury suffered Lake is-another in the 13-and-= Dorg, the 1967 Cy Young while skiing. His longest pre-| under while Bob Chapman of t-3 c . ’ . . i. 1 J ■ !vious stint was five innings. He Farmington will be after honors Roland (l,2 1) 213 ■ Frank Parker and the Pitts- Award-winner, hurled six strong B^M.iian^^^ 0-3 4 burgh Stee.lers. «amed4m. firsLvic. -------pp—’ - Richardson quit the Falcons tory of the season as the Boston Bruce ^Brundrett [ Red Sox trounced the New York xhe Red Sox backed him and Si ' Yankees 7-6 Monday night. two relievers with a 16-hit at- Lonborg, a 22-game winner a tack. Ken Harrelson tied fbe gui Retsema year ago, walked eight and hit a [score in the fourth with his 22nd. PauTNeu/ander * batter but allowed only one hit,! home run and Dalton Jones Dave"*Rarvdaii® . 'a first-inning single by Roy broke the tie with a two-run shot; Bu/Brunsfad*'^" to be eligible for the,NFL pen-j^jj^g Three walks brought m the fifth, his first of the sea-iRob" ^Mdchali Sion plan. around with the Yankees’ son. NO GUARANTEE ,only run off him. boston new york Neai*'Rans?ead "I can’t guarantee anybody' Lonborg had wokred only 12 - ■ ........ . . _ . . Jnninac rptlirnincr in action In.. ... _ 10 10 Mantle . 3 0 0 0 Repitone cJ 5 0 0 0. 2 0 0 0 Colavi' ' rt 3 2 1 1 Tresh first day alone Monday, 122 yearlings changed hands for $3,527,500. Several other records were toppled in the first day of the sale. A yearling .son of Fleet Nasrullah went for a world-record $280,000. The price, paid by Mr. and ^i4^Mrsr-Hert-W. Martin-ePHSatrj---------- Yo'b-!Marino, Calif., bettered “ by R ER BB so $30,000 the previous high for ai yearling sol/1 at auction. Doi^t let corrosion steal your new car. ( Ziebart rustproofInq guarantees 100% protection!) We INNERCOAT aO 22 Rust-prone areas.. . seal out rust for good. Rust can shorten your new car's life and take hundreds of dollars from its trade-in value. But Ziebarting fights rust so effectively it's guaranteed tor 5 years or 50,000 miles' We innercoat fender wells, rocker panels, doors ... all the rust-prone areas of your car, with Ziebart rust preventive. We use patented Ziebart tools and methods. Result: lOO^o protection against the ravages of rust. Don't let corrosion steal your new car. See us now! 821 Odlcrand Ave. Phon« FE 4-0502 Home Runs Pace Union to Win in City Contest ni'-p anything,” Hecker said. “I told '"nings after returning to action! oj^ones^ib him he could get out there and foil®'"a" ^......... make the club like the 73 other ^ guys we have in camp. We just \ i / * !t can't cut or make guarantees' BOVS ^vin , n Indiscriminately.” • 'l Richardson said if he couldn’t! ' r' / >- have a guar§ntee, he wanted a ID City f I HOIS release or a trade. b Parker, obtained in a fradei ^ J C with Cleveland, failed to report OT KJlUflU O/Uifl b to the Steelers’ camp. The club said he was holding out for [ sjx boys'* won clear-cut vie-more money. ^ ^ lories Sunday afternoon in the/'yil'^*’'' -We offered Parker more »' money than he earned last year,!Slam Baseball Contest womack^ but he didn’t accept,” a club'during the annual Amateur Day i8,36i. . spokesman said. Program at Jaycee Park. Safety Elbert Kimbrough,! The competition is arranged who sat out the 1967 season, gggg Kg(.b boy signeda contract with the New ! thp\a.Res. throws a ball 0 2 0 Bill Mitzf-ield-2 T 0 Chris Cooper 52-51-103 56-49-105 5; 57-116 home 0 3 0 Verbanie p 0 1 0 Talbot p 0 1 0 Howser ph 0 0 0 Tillotson p Unbeaten Team o“ in Wolled Lake 0 0 “'Penny Manufacturing 5 mained unbeaten (13-0) Gene Land clouted a pair of runs and teammates Hank Thomas and Don McCon-ner belted one apiece last night to pace Local 594 to a 13-6 decision over MGM in city slowpitch softball. In a second game, Local 596 rallied for five funs in the bot-I'e-tom of the .seventh- to whip by Captain' Nemo’s, 7-5, Highlight N w Yo'rJ “3“ ’lob-^i downing Liberty Tool last night,[of the outburst was a three-run !?k*'io^'^''2B-R.Smith,: 13-7, in Walled Lake Industrial'home run by John Day. Bob jone^'ioi°'“Tr!e5h”(7r softball plav. Wright belted a solo homer for Tp^ jg g second game, Jim Combs Nemo’s. 2tf 4 4 4 ? f banged out a double and triple The Pontiac Press continued 4“ 7 ,3 3 2 contributed a pair;its shutout ways by blanking 3 7 3 3 1 3 of doubles to lead Haggerty j Huron Gulf, 8-0. for their sixth [ . 0 0 1 0 Lumber to a 10-7 win over Big [straight win in the second round ;ibbs) T-3 03 Boy. 'of play. Orleans Saints. Kimbrough was obtained by the Saints from thp San Francisco 49ers in their expansion draft last year, but he-didn’t report to New Orleans be- Oakland Trips (Continued from Page B-1) A crowd of 33,000 attended the sixth of nine American League games the White Sox will p 1 a y in Milwaukee this, season. OAKLAND CHICAGO Cmpneri ss 5 0 I 0 Aparicio - 0 0 0 M---- 12 0V Ward 3b Barido 3b RJackson rf 4 _ _ . Cater lb 4 110 Josephsn Gosger It 4 0 0 0 Berry. cf Duncan c 4 12 2 Alomar 2 Hunter p 4 0 0 0 JFisher | Hopkins 1 Kenwrthy ph 1 0 0 Wood p 0 0 0 Wagner ph 10 0 Wilhelm p 0 0 0 Total 36 4 8 4 Total 32 0 6 Oakland 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 - CMcago OOOOOOOOO — E-Ward, McCraw. DP-Oakland LOB—Oakland. 6, Chicago 6. 2B Campaneris, Bando, Monday, Aparici HR—Duncan (4), R.Jackson (l7). runs the bases, throws a ball and hits off a batting Lee. Their performance is judged .against, a' standard and points awarded accordingly. The city winners and their I two closest runners-up will have their totals compared to the j other state leading scores to [determine Michigan’s [representatives in zone ! eliminations. TOP POINT-GETTER-------- Chris Morris, a 13-year-old, placed first in the oldest class; and had the highest total, 496 points. Dave Dahline, a 12-year-old, had a higher winning score (466) than the 13-year-old runner-up; while Tom Pinklon, 10,[ won. with a total (414) higher; than the 11-year-old champ and the 12-year-old rq^ner-up. jjgji The eight-year-old champ is J go “[Scott McDonald (316), Kendall' 3 0 2 oj Turnbull’s 336 led the nine-year-: 0 0 0 °;olds, and Robert Russ, 11, was the other victor with 402. Hunter (W.B-ei . J.Fisher (L.4-6) McMahon ....... Wood .......... Wilhelm 3 2 Nofed Amafevr BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -The veteran Ramanathan Krish-nan of India, long noted as one of the world’s top amateur players, is among the latest group'of entries for the 88th annual U.S. National Tennis Championships Aug. 16-25 ,at Longwood. Others Include Ion Tiriac of Rumania and Jairtie Filloi of Chile. First Racing in S. California LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. (AP)[ — With $1 million already! spent on an oval of lights and' another $2 million in a purse; pool, Los Alamitos race track opens" 'a~78Titght - quarter horse i season tonight, the first nigLitj racing ever in Southern Califor-i nia. Longest race permissible in quarter horse racing is 440 yards. But'with^more and more thoroughbred stock turning up in the ^Sport, races up to 870 yards on one turn, about four furlongs, h^ave been approved for 1969. turn into 5% 6% With Trov National Bank Guaranteed certiticatesi New Guaranleed Certiticales now offered by Troy National Bank earn 5% compounded daily. They actually pay you an effective average annual rate of 6% when held for 86 months. Unlike many other forms of investment,, with a Troy National Bank Guaranteed Certificate you know ahead of tirne how much your money earns for you. There are no fluctuations to worry about. The table at right tells the story. Your Guaranteed Certificate may be redeemed upon 90-day written notice and you will still earn a full 5% simple interest. Begin to earn more now. Simply stop in at any convenient office of Troy National Bank and buy your Guaranteed Certificate today. 12 months....... $5,256.30 36 months...................... 5.809.03 60 months.......................6.419,88 86 months '.....................7,154,33 REDEMPTION VALUE 0? CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $1000 Tim* held Rtdunption v*lu« 12 months....................! $1,051.24 36 months...................... 1,161.76 6Q months...................... 1,283.88 -86 monthk . .. 1,430.72 Remember, a new Guaranteed Certificate at 5% interest pays an effective ayerage annual rate of 6% when held 86 months! Deposits are insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Here's Real Conven/ence . . . ALL DAY SATURDAY BANKING! Troy T\ at i o n a l B a n k How industrial suppliers Turn a little bit of yellow intoalot of green Michigan Bell » A recent survey shows that the Yellow .Pages is a powerful advertising tool for .reaching industry—the part ot industry that does the buying. The research showed thifg oOr6TT'0''ofthgsgitTtfustfial buyersjj.se,the Pages; that they use it 85.8 times each in a year and that 9 out of lOlThi'eS'they-.tfse-tha.. directory they tollow up with action in the fern, of a phone call, a letter or a visit. If you are trying to reach the industrial buyer, riiake sure he will find you when he looks in the Yellow Pages. Get some visibility. Buy dis'plby space so you won't be tost in the fine print. M-ake it big in the Yellow Pages. '. '■ That's the way tO'make it hig with industry. ‘ . ft B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1968 Soccer Star 'Grounded' MANCHESTER, England (API — Ceorge Best, the soccer star with the Beatle haircut, is learning to ride a bike. ^ , And his thousands of Manchester United fans couldn’t be happier. * * ★ George, 22 was fined $60 Monday and banned from driving for six months after crashing his Jaguar sports car into a stationary car. Best pleaded guilty. The charge was driving without due care, and the magistrates were told he had one previous conviction on a similar charge. | Best's love of fast cars hasi long worried his fans—and Manchester United’s Manager Sir Malt Busby. , Said George; “The boss will be delighted. In fact, he’s probably running around the pitch waving his arms In the air with delight. “But rU be driving Jaguars^ again when the disqualification, CAR INSURANCE Heavyweights at Olympia Winner May Get Shot at Title SQUARING OFF—Eduardo Corletti (left) morrow night. Corletti, a 13-5 favorite, is of Italy squares off against.-fi«ti'«iter-Al-“--TrwndCHrTTdf;'Tr'‘'amon heavyweight ‘ Blue’’ Lewis f5F photographers in a pre- championship contenders by the World Box-fight meeting at Detroit Olympia. The two ing Association, will tangk in a 10-rounder at Olympia to- TOO HIGH? Compare . . . IF YOU DRIVE A 1968 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP French Take Tab for Winter Games i GRENOBLE, France (AP) -i Income from admissions and ,, Horse Racing Tfazel Park Entries Bodily Injury $50,000/$100,000 $18 Property Damage, $10,000...... 11 Comperhentive.................12 Collision —$100 Deductible ... 21 Medical, $2,000 .......... Road Service ............. Uninsured Motorist........ _________TOTAL $69 6-MONTH PREMIUM >69 Out-City Residents May Pay Even Less ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 CARS Call Today- and See If You Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE 51 Mt. dlemens " PONTIAC 333-7850 WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$3100 Allowance; $ Furlongs: sale of television rights covered Jor^Adaife oJS^d^R^uier only about 20 per cent of the o^M^ich^gan cost of staging the Winter Olym- tTurio^ngs"'' pic Games in Grenoble in Feb- Biend ^^Frencn ^aiJ'^alKi'"ciear ruary, a final report indicated Mama Newks tu'sich Monda.V. " Grates Hot Sun . Ulielv-------- ____tc. * * 3rd—M700 Claiming; ♦ Furlongs: ^ . s- 1 Rattle On Velvet She«n Organizational expenses were Trace classic sarabem [set at $23,521,000. Spectators |S'etern'kotSing Da'LoDay paid $1,231,400 for entry to 'events in 1968 and pre-OlympicoSt'anfsh"’ j competitions in 1967. Sale of un Lomond ltom. i television rights and other ad-; 1 vertLsing income produced an Kaabeh Reb additional $2,400,000. Mogeehee ISionelli Merldalt HI5 I Karens Filly Mi: «m—$1300 Cond. Trot; 1 WCond. Pace; 1 Mile; CourseNewlll Happy Rule ...... 6th-$3800 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: The French government made 8tr>—$1200 Cond The Yankee Gi c Roge.-s Pretty Gal IOtlv-$»oa Claiming Trot; 1 Mile; Tronia Tass John Express Speedy Nibble Romana Fair 'cotty R. Miss Mo Northville Results DETROIT (AP)—The winner of Wednesday night’s Alvin “Blue” Lewis-Eduardo Corletti 10-round heavyweight bout at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium may find himself in a position for a title fight. A Detroit group has offered $100,000 to either Joe Frazier: or Jimmy Ellis to defend their j portions of the heavyweight; boxing title hgainst the winner] of the Lewis-Corletti fight. ★ * * Both Lewis, a promising Detroit heavyweight with 10 knockouts in his 17-1 record, and Corletti, No. 2 ranked heavyweight in Argentina, completed their final workouts Monday Corletti ranks behind Oscar Bonavena, fourth-ranked world j heavyweight, in his homeland.; He has never fought Bonavena; professionally but split a pair of bouts with him as an amateur. I 20 STRAIGHT Corletti has a 25-2-5 record, including 20 straight victories. Nick Londes, general manager of Olympia Stadium, said he did not expect a response to the offer until after the fight. “Naturally, they would want to see who is going to win before they decidd,” he said. “But we will offer either champion a minimum purse of $100,-000 for a title bouU-Ihe-firsU championship match. It could ibe held in October, he said. Londes said both Lewis, who drew praise from Muhammed Ali after a four-Tound exhibition with the dethroned champion last spring in Detroit, and I Corletti have expressed enthusiasm for the possible title fight. “We’ll fight either champion I anywhere, anytime,” said Ang- le DeMilte, Corletti’s manager. A spokesman added that Corletti was in fine shape for the fight and would weigh in a,t about 190 pounds. Lewis is 6-foot-4 and weighs 215. Detroit has not had a championship fight since Jersey Joe Walcott defeated Ezizard Charles in 1951. CLOSE-OUT SALE «20,000 Inventory Reduction! Now In Progress CARL’S COLFLAND [TteTlMElSCOMETOR ^ one who accepts the offer will get the bout.’’ ★ * ★ Frazier is recognized world champion in New York, Penns^vania, Maine, Massa-chuMts“ and Delaware. Ellis holds the title for the World Boxing Association which includes Michigan. i However, Londes said that if Frazier accepts the offer, he The FIRST CENTURY MESSAGE Is For The Nffw Generation VACATION TIME^ SAVE ON FUEL I ■ KEEP YOUR CAR TUNED FRED GAUKLER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Our chasiis •nginaaring » Plumbing t Awnings * Tiling » Plastering » Custom Cabinets » Aluminum siding » Custom Alummum TFim ► Combination Windows INTERIORS BUDGET TERMS No Down Payment CALL FE 4-2575 24 Hour Phone Service BATHROOMS MIDWEST BUILDERS < SUPPLY 118 W. Huron St. Licensed Builder “Member Chamber of Commerce” EstabUshfitl 1936 PONTIAC Charge All Your Tires, Automobile Accessories and Auto Repairs at Kmart MOTOR MART I ! 123 East Montcalm FE S-IMS -Junior Editors Quiz on THE rONTIAC PRESS. IT’ESDAV, .11 LV 23. 1968 R—.5 4 Killed, 4 Wounded in Shootings Across U.S. QUESTION: Have the continents ever nioved' ANSWER: The outer crust of our planet is about Hn miles thick. This includes the granite layer which is the foundation of the continents. Under this, the mantle, about 1800 miles thick, is thought to be made of heavy, hot rock in a plastic or flowing state. About .lO years ago, scientists began to wonder if the continental masses might not have moved or slipped over this mantle layer at one time. In 1983, certain endcnce suggested such a possibility. But it was not until 1988 that most scientists began to accept this theory, called continental drift. It is thought that material from the mantle may have ^Welled up thfoUp a middle of the Atlantic. ______________ Perhaps, say the geologists, there was once a superconti nent (top picture) which cracked up into pieces. These pieces then were pushed apart by the mantle currents, coming to rest, in the familiar relationship in which we see them in the picture below. Don't worry that you'll find America butting into Africa some. day., ..for these earth movements are extremely slows (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Tcnr—-hook if your questwn, mailed on a postcard lo Junior Editors in care of this newspaper is selected for a prize.) 2 Vegas JPs Put on Straight Salary LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Atj Beginning Jan. 1 the justices $.5 a wedding, the two local'Will give their fees to the coun-justiccs of the peace make too t hey may keep their tips, much money, county com- . . . . missioners said, then voted BloOCimobllo S/f© Monday to put them on straight salary -of $15.00(1 year. ; By The Associated Press ' h'our persons were killed and four others wounded Monday in| four separate shooting incidents. The dead included a New Jersey bank manager, two vacationers in California and a Texas district attorney. Police held suspects in each of the fatal shootings. The latest violent outburst oc-' curred Monday night when a man broke into a San Luis Obis-| po, Calif., sporting goods store, -grabbed a .38-calibcr pistol and^ I then shot three vacationers strolling on the sidewalk. August Marsala, 48, and Victor Cricco, 52, both of Yonkers, N.Y., were killed. Marsala’s wife, Evelyn, was wounded' in the chest and left wrist and was reported in serious condition. ARRESTED AFTER CHASE Police in San Luis Obispo, 200 miles north of Los Angeles, ar-William B. Duff, 38, of llavTe~lIe~Th-ncev~Mii after a chase on font. .He was booked on suspicion of murder. The arresting officer quoted the suspect as saying, “Nobody likes me. 1 (lon't mean to hurt people.'’ In Clarendon, Tex , five shots from a 30-30 rifle killed Dist. Atty. John R. Gillham as he ;emerged from his office in the: Donley County courthouse. .About 10 persons witnessed the .shoiiting. Clyde Gilbreath, 60, a local building contractor, was 'barged with murder with mal-J_jed held without bond Police saidTriTtharnrin his late 50s. had been representing ('lilbreath's wife in a divorce; case. Gilbreath's 17-year-old son was among the spectators standing about the square in the center of the dusty panhandle| town of about 2,200 persons. He: seized his father and held him until the sheriff arrived. Lawyer William J. Lowe told sheriff’s e^fficer he saw Gilbreath .step to his truck and remove the rifle momenLs earlier, adding, “There wasn’t any way you could get the gun away from him.” * ★ In Roselle, N J., two young j men were held without bail onl homicide charges in connection] with the fatal shooting of a bank; manager during a holdup. | Police and FBI agents flushed’ the two, identified as Thomas Stevens, 19, of Linden, and Der-rek L. Miller, 20, of Newark, from a house in Linden shortly after the holdup. 1 GRAPPLED WITH THUG The victim, Charles Rowland, 57, was shot W'hile grappling with a bandit disgui.sed as a woman and died with a fistful of bills in bis hands. The bandit dropped part of the loot while leaving. In New A’ork City three persons were shot and wounded Monday night in an apartment of a Lower East Side city housing project. Police sought the tenant for questioning. One of the injured, Andrew Feliciano, 20, was reported in: the police department's tactical critical condition at Bellevue patrol force armed with rifles Hospital. Janet Wortherly, 22, and bullet proof vesls. No sniper was in fair condifion with a was found howeyer. hand wound and Melvin Wright, On Sunday a member of a so-2l, was treated lor a neck cially prominent Grosse Pomte, wound. Mich family was killed at Lake First reports indicating that Placid, N.Y., in what state jio-the gunfire might be the work of lice say was an accidental a sniper brought members of shooting. L>nn Holly, 23, of Lake Placid and iireviously of Gro,s.se Puinle. died of a gunshot wound in the hack. She was the daughter of •Mr. and Mrs. John Holley and granddaughter of the founder of the Holley Carburetor Co. of Warren, Mich. Police said a friend, John Swift, '25, of Lake Placid, had been firing a .25-caliber pistol outside and then returned to the house, apparently thinking the gun was cmpl\' or jammed, when the shooting occurred. Swift wa.s held in Lake Placid Hospital “for medical reasons ’ and was charged with illegal possession of a loaded' weapon, a felony. ^^TTVTtrsTvtnnrTrtrvJS''^ Drop In lor a "(iood Time" Anv Tiiiio ENO DENTURE MISERY s hloodinobilc ’ 1. hip Hall, 2060 Opdyke, from 2 to 8 " " " p m, July 29. ..... Officials .said the two justices Cwntai I the Red Cross office performed 13.9.32 marriagc.s la.st at 118 f-'ranklin Hhd. lor iui ap-year, collecting $69,660. pointmcni to donate IV A Uroal Flair lo Mi Willi FrirndN Liienty roiklail „ tt.'. N. , X.tLO.J’JLSUJULtUUULSLtL^ groceiylist This may not look TILc'^b-cases-of-soup*___ 100 turkeys and a ton of potatoes to you, but to Chatham .Supermarkets it does. And this piece ofeomputer tape repre.sents a breakthrough in their inventory control. W'orking with a Michigan Bell Data Gom^munication’s Consultant, Chatham installed computer equipment with Data Phone® service to all 22 stores. 'Ihey brought a telephone expert in early to 'be sure their computer system could be tied toge44wi—-by'"'ihe tet®9t--eeiTHT«tni0frt‘i ofw-r equipnjebt. ■ Now store managers sa\c lime by using the computer network. A teletypewriter prepares a tape of their inventory requirements. Faclr day the data processing center calls and retrieves the inventory list. Then the computer compiles a master list and sends ft foTbe-ceotral wtarcliouse J]o£ filling! All automatically and quickly. In addition, the system allows two-way communication between stores and the central office, enabling each store to keep up with price changes, management bulletins and bad check information. Whether the data you want moved deals with lettuce or steel tubing, call a Michigan Bell Data Communication’s Consultant fust. He'll help you integrate your entire system to get the most for your money. Michigan Bell Part of tba Nationwide Belt System Vyjj/ COLOR PORTABLE TV, B/W PORTABLE TV, HI-FI, RADIOS I AND AIR CONDITIONERS ( ON THE GO! 'BUY A TOTEABLE FROM HIGHLAND AND TAKE YOUR SAVINGS WITH YOU! Portability — for people on the go! Color, B/W portable TV, radio, tape recorders, and Hi-Fi that will travel everywhere. Air conditioners for pick-up and plug-in instant cqoI! INSTANT CREDIT for "take-it-with-you" buyers. PAIR OF TRANS. WALKIE-TALKIES RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE Comport. Ughtwoight boouty. Big 7T »q. tn. RECTANGULAR TUBE. UHF/VHF^ S^ol.d $80 GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR PORTABLE ’"24 -W»i. *l*HFA/HAv -"Roro-,tub*. 60 Bq. in. picturo. cofsttoFi; -Ftoo- «199 GENERAL ELECTRIC 4-SPEED PHONO *11 97 RCA VICTOR 15’' UHF/VHF PORTABLE 1 25 tq. in. RECTANGULAR TUBE. Clotiic $90 ZENITH 14” DIA. COLOR PORTABLE 1 I, . L GENERAL ELECTRIC TAPE RECORDER $148 MOTOROLA 18” UHF/VHF PORTABLE dio. UHF/VHF.^ PP 9 9 *95 RCA VICTOR 18” COLOR PORTABLE ^327 PIGK-OP & PLUG-IN AIR CONDITIONERS CHOICE ^99 HOTPOINT ,, 5,000 BTU PLUG-IN Th>« Porta-Cool hot wothoblo tilt-out filtor. DohOmidifioi oi it cools. Air-flow cool and rocirculoto footuro. AHroctivo ttyling. Rutt-guord finiih. *99 WESTINGHOUSE 5,000 BTU PLUG-IN Poworful 5,000 BTU't. $99 EMERSON 5,000 BTU PLUG-1 N »7di!''7lid]Lo*r iitor ond puth-bytton controii. 11 5 volt. $99 12 TRANS. AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO $J99 ARVIN 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC HI-FI peco-ogo dotign, Troniittorixod intfoi lay ompiifior. Largo Hi-Fi tpookor. < ono control. Slim poftqblo coao. $2488 RCA VICTOR 14” COLOB PORTABLE Color , TV in a 102-aq. in. roctongglc loTny" HTdlowayltondUrU^ $24« ARVIN STEREO HI-FI 4-SP. AUTOMATIC .pook- Solid itqtodoaign with do $29 188 TV AT THE PRICE OF A RADIO! TV WITH THE PORTABILIH OF A RADIO! TOP BRAND PERSONAL PORTABLE 42-aq. m picturo Lightwoight with luggogo-typo hondl# to toto-obout ootily. Front-mountod apookor for moro plooamg aound. Built-in ontonlna. Tronaiafori»Kl UHJ funor. All chonnol UHF/VHF. PoWoctaocorfdaotfor'homo.trovol or eoHogo. ^ HIOHLANO^S PRICE... NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1968 Summef Clearance Entire Stock of Swimwear 40% 3 to’'2 OFF Sportswear •Handbags-• Dresses • Suits Ommtjb Dress Savings up to 50% 990„]990 ss to 790 Herbert Levine, Andrew Geller, De-hso Debs, Caressa, Adores, Capezio, Town & Country, First Edition Values to $40 Casuals “ Cattfemto Gobbfers; Copezio> Oomphies, Town & Country Trompeze and... Values to $17 PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Doily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, Mon., Thurs., and Fri., 'til 9 P.M. ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Doily 9 A.M. to 5t30 P.M. Fridoys 'til 9 P.M. ■ , Shoes Avojlable in Pontiac Store Only $500 Is Added to Jones Fund A $500 gift from Region IB ofil the United Auto Workers has pushed tlje Isaac Jones Scholarship Fund at Oakland University just over the $5,000 mark. ' ^ The fund was established last winter in mtsmory of the university’s first Negro graduate, who was fatally” shot in Pontiac on Feb. 3. It will provide money for a scholarship to be awarded annually to a Negro from the Pontiac area. Ken Morris, regional director for the UAW area that encom-;es Pontiac and Detroit, made the presentation to OU Chancellor D. E. Varner at a special luncheon held on carn-pus. He said the money came from a scholarship fund established by the union from money received by union officials for holding comniunity service positions such as memberships on coupty boards of superviors and mental health organization. Major contributions to the Isaac Jones Scholarship Fund to datb have come from Oakland University students and faculty, Newman African Methodist Episcopal Church of Pontiac, St. John Lutheran Church, Walther League of Rochester, and private individuals. Two large contributions also were received as a result of benefit concerts, one staged by VOCAL (Voice of Oakland Coom;-ty Action League) and the other by the Birmingham Unitarian Church. August graduates of the university also have decided to make individual contributions to the fund as their cla.ss gift. Sf. Bernard's Heroics Couldn't Go Unnoticed EULESS, Tex. (UPD — It was just around Christmas, 1965 when Ringo, a mostly St. Bernard dog of unidentified origin, walked into the Rasmiond Saleh garage and began ravenously munching a mop. The Saleh children had been expecting a beagle for Christmas, but Mrs. Saleh took one look at the scraggly stranger and Ringo became the family dog. Lucky it was, too, for the Salehs. On April 2, Randy Saleh, 2, decided to take a walk on a busy highway near Fort Worth. Ringo tried to discourage the toddler, but to no avail, so the St. Bernard decided to go along. ON DIVIDING LINE__________________________ ______________ Only Randy didn’t walk on the sidewalk or the shoulder. He chose the center dividing line. Cars sped around blind corners at 60 miles per hour. Ringo spun into action. ★ * ★ While Randy strolled, a bit uncertainly as 2-year-olds do,, Ringo began barking wildly and leaping at speeding cars, causing the drivers to slow and swerve toward the shouWer to-avoid+Htting the dog. - In the process, they also avoided hitting Randy. GENTLE NUDGES Whenever there was a lull in traffic, Ringo gently nudged Randy to the shoulder of the road. •'But Randy would just giggle and laugh and walk right back out to the center line,” Saleh said. Every 60 seconds someone steals a car. Who does the stealing? Teen-agers mostly. Many less than sixteen, 64% less than 18. W hy do they steal? Joyrides chiefly. Dangerous jo> rides ■when you know that stolen cars have 200 times more accidents jhan other cansrW iio makes it eas for them? You do. 76% of stolen cars were left unlocked. Nearly half also had ignition keys in them. It’s easy to say the teen-agers are inesponsihlc, but so are > ou. Don’t Kelp a boy go bad. Wben you park, take your keys. Advertising contributed for the public good in cooperation with The Advertising Councii and „ the International Newspaper Advertising Executive*. e —ihai scram hied trord game for kids! ® These ftinny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters back into the right order so that they make or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. BUC o AJVX ZD NUTE n Tim n ^ HOW TO CATCH A SQUIRREL.^ i Color me I- Now you are ready to-find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that y ou can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. Print the FUNNY ANSWER here 7-^ 7^ LIKE A Answer elsewhere on thfspage. Nationalist China Not Going to Seed By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-When Red China first exploded a nuclear bomb, many Americans were astonished By this time more cars would be coming, and Ringo went back to howling and hurling himself at the autos. Finally a driver stopped to investigate the '‘mad dog.” Randy at last was safe. T-BONE STEAK (That night Ringo got a 20-ounce T-bone‘steak and was the family hero. Yesterday he was everybody's hero. Ringo received a “distinguished dog heroism” award from the Ken-L Ration Dog Food Co. ★ ★ ★ Most of the F^iiless city officials altendcd (he e'ere-mony. So did (he grateful Salehs. Who needs a license to sted? issued at the United Nations byjthose defects but improved_the the Chinese information service.! quality,of the melon.” It reports that scientists in Tai-j how about that, watermelon wan have performed a success-i lovers'* _______________Ful “chromosomal transloca-, Regrettably, the press release that a country hon” in a watermelon. supply any details as so seeming-'impressive DESCRIPTION ito whether the chromosomal ly lagging in! j,]j confess I haven’t the va-jtranslocation took place in the t e c h n 010 g y| guest notion of what a ”chromo-|diploid, the triploid or the tetra-could producetranslocation” is, but any-'ploid melon. 1 assume it was the such a complex I reading the press release isitriploid. ^ _ weapon. ^o be impressed by it. After exhaustive research I We tend to Permit me to cite a few perti-: looked it up in the dictiMiary, I ^ forget that thejnent excerpts: iwas able to establish that the 1^^ %1| Chinese have a| “For years melon farmers in*Iriploid has “three times the WEST history rich in I Taiwan-have cultivated a tri- h^^io chronosome number, as a scientific achievement, which pioid seedless watermelon, a result of nondisjunction during * includes ihe invention of both cross between the diploid and oieiosis.” gunpowder and the egg roll. tetraploid. The tctraploid is de-^ The tetraploid, of course, has * ■* * veloped by treating the diploid four times the basic number. In view of the hostility be-with colchicine. whereas in Ihe diploid the basic tween (he United States and the, method has been .in use number is doubled, or, putting Chinese Communists, it-is com-^l'ice 1961. It frowever. confronts, it another way, the diploid has forting to note that the Nationa-isuch defects as low seed setting9‘twice the number of normal list Chinese in Taiwan also are!°f the tetraploid melon, which is gametes. ■ making technological and scien-'slow in growth and late matur-| Keeping this in mind we can tific advances. understand how Red A goiKi example can be found* _ ♦ * * |China was able to come up with !in a press release recentlyF ^^nouncement goes on to a A-bomb. ' _________________________: j quote Cheng Wen-yu, a Taiwan Any race of people capable of MINT i watermelon expert, as sayingi mastering the complexities of a ' Answer: How to catch a ^squirrel! “The use of chromosomal trans-lwatermelon obviously would find —ACT LIKE A NUT | location has hot only remedied muclear fision a breeZfe. rhe Pontiac Press Some car sales look great until you see whotls on sale. See what your Chevrolet dealer’s got. Right now he’s offering special savings on Chevrolets and Chevelles equipped with V8 engines, automatic transmissions and other popular features. Big year-end savings on ail other models, too. You’ll get a car for less—without settling for less car. THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1968 B-.7 Huge Hydroelectric Project Rising in Wilds of Labrador ^CHURCHILL FALLS, Nfld. first two of 11 generators hum-[in a few mud encircled trailers, i iAP) - One of the world's lare- min^ hv mud encircled trailers |a temporary trailer hospital, A project on schedule It Is a ser-| relax and do their laundi^y. 0th-paved the way for smooth fl-,the United States to help finance by 1972. When all arejetlUie newconieFs get weU-plaMedlte^^^ separate jobs, largelyjers fish the cold wateis for’nancing of the development byithe project. . u_.. . ...... _u ... r. .... .L. . ................................. ., nonresident! , t? mme a?fve ^ the w iiT^T’s oor; output;housing complete with hot show-1September 1967 to provide edu- hard-rock tunneling, that mustig Ideciding to exempt nonresident starting to c e alive in the will reach 5,225,000 kilowatts, or ers and running water. And theyicational facilities for the 60 be completed at specific times investors from the 15 per cent ^ ™ horsepower. T h i sieat well in a modern mess hall.^school-age children., so as not to delay the start of Pounds. withholding tax on first-mort-i • r, u - To round out the community, new work. NO CRIME PROBLEM gage bonds payable in U.S. dol-jf5 9 there are a two-man Royal Ca-pQyygmiQjjgg jj,j ' : Tliere’s no crime problem. I lafs for the project. e ue c .a me a Persons connected with the, Donald CRirdon, chairman ofjChurchill FaUs corporation. The Dank leiepnone and & incido , mr-Vv.project are allowed to venture rh„rphiii Paik i.ahraHnr rnm ...___ the Quebec Cabinet has author-lized it to contract for the pur-1 chase of electric power from the ORKERS ARRIVING i"® ^e^ri or me permanent office, a Dank, telephone and *“ “ ''“““T'-"a""‘””"‘7” nroiect New w-orkers are arriving i >st west “f/h^ltelegraph outlets, barber shop. ^ “arly a ^ ___i:i__ ml -I . . . moin r*Ancfriif»f mn oQmr\ xinll Kua, ♦'sx/ann nnrl c-tn»*Q nill. 1 ilC PO\VGrnOUS6 Will DG bf/Z «iiu me vraiei ui vmiuus 1 steadilv Thev land hv ninno nn main construction camp, will be tavern and foexi store, for the $900-milhon develop-j“y;,J\\y ^ ment, centered 700 miles north-' . 7''*" east of Montreal. ' then are driven in by bus. roof most public services and Most of the supplies are ^^'^h ' .............. .... . --- ............. More ihan-40“i ... V/ViX4VI»^ V11C114. XXAUll OX | V./li U.1 U It J J d ilO C U1 jA.»l d L lU 11. 1 no allowed to venture Churchill Falls Labrador Corp.,|contract i.s expected to enable hill. The powerhouse will be 972 ‘h® Ponimunity~and they saj^ ^he corporation intends toi Hydro-Quebec to purchase al- feet long, 81 feet wide and 164 ^ work. jq $500 millionjmost all the power from the de- ........ Canadian government of the first-mortgage bonds in velopmont. « ”TRHnp« Stores recre^^^^^ audX-^pt^L^^^ will be thrown up to form reser- .... ^ spans the pi,,™.nririvif» theater and a 21- the .St IjjWTenee River to F.>;k- VOirs totaliniZ 2.565* SQUare In the span of a year, an emp-! rium-movie theater and a 21-the St. Lawrence River, to Esk- voirs totaling ty wasteland has grown into ai,. . oUmnc fTt? room hotel. This center is ex-'ef, where they are transferred miles, temporary community of Ipected to be completed early in;to trucks and hauled the re- The men work 10-hour shifts! than 1,500, and work has P ^ ^ a s, a out a i%9 along with a group of moreimaining 120 rtiles to Churchill six days a week, and often over- on a pernpanent town. y- , than 100 homes. ! h'alls. Shipments also are made time. Churchill Falls Labrador! * * i A 12-bed hospital will be in op-l by aircraft. 1 Sunday is an off day. lliere Corp. Ltd., plans to have the' Where men a year ago bunked eration early in 1969 to replace' Cohiputers help to keep the are church services. Some men SJ!. -1'- , British Queen's Pages Can Be Most Important Lads (EDITOR’S NOTE — 'Tis but twice a year, at the outside out a future—as such—this onejreally do not drop the trains,iat.......ton bid The palace a simple thing they do, but most three or four times. jqualifies. j,Xhey manage very W'cll in-!listed the Honorable Harry as important to the royal /amiiy.jj^jj HONORARIUM ] The rules, which go back into'deed,” “retired.” t?emag?boys 7nteSaTros^ ^o salary. Only a mild honor-|antiq^ ASSOCIATED .Harry helped young John w.th -planum, enought to buy chocolate'!*® ages of 13 ^ and gy and large, the pages tume. Their job is to carry the queen's train on special occasions.) or an ice cream. Who are they 'drawn from famUies closelv as- averages being | what it is, certainly some pages | ..nuaieuiey. 1 m „ x !sociatcd With the royal family. They’re the most important] Their job seems simple but at Also by and large they are boys ...^ . ... ,upj,. Ivi IfTR in fllo maehinprv nf Rrif.Timoc ie onAlloh 1a drain Ihn ol TTlnn Iho Iraaitinnal niiKlin'r - 1-, V ___ By THOMAS A. REEDY Associated Press Writer LONDON — They are just enough, to make up a basketball team, without reserves. They're too small to' really heave the ball into the basket. cogs in the machinery of Brit-'times is enough to strain^lhe at Eton the traditional public ^ of a champion. They school close by Windsor Castle, disgrace ^ velously dressed in Velvet coats and knee breeches. They work maybe once or ain’s royal family — on certain nerves of a champion. ^tvitaL^-asioiis. carry the train for the queen or, The chosen boys take their oc- * * * ‘.....;the <}U€en mother jt moments!casional duties seriously. For in-IN PRINT They are pages. There are’of greaU historie-4Hipei4teG«--=^^ recently the queen" The one thing though, that i~"-l only five of them at one time.! When one notices how the|appointed John Rennie Maud-h®Yer is..........seen in British print,. Four pages are assigned to'Household Cavalry, badgered slay, 15, to be one of her pages, is The description of any men: Queen Elizabeth If.___________by tourists nr ripmnnstratnrs |H<> is thp snn nf Maj,-Rennie ^s "former page’’to the qu£en.^_|^ * * * t ! sometimes loses its aplomb, thejMaudslay. assistant keeper of ------------------------------ The fifth “works” for Queen pages come out smelling like the queen’s privy purse. He sue-i The world’s tallest tree, at Mother Elizabeth. ro,ses. A Buckingham Palacejceeds the Hon. Harrs St. Clair Eureka, Calif.-, is a redwood If ever there was a job With- spokesman commented: “They Fane who lost his job—because which is 367.4 feei high. “briefings” on the task ahead, k THE IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY WITH THE ROYAL TASTE" Eopl wnadiflJi In its own quiet way, Caprice is a great car for expl(Kling myths, Like the one about the more expensive makes giving you a smoother, more hushed ride. The Caprice Coupe you see here has a computer-tuned ride With ali the/efinemenls. Including an Astro Ventilation system that circulates outside air through the passenger compartment without drafts or win^ ndfseT Yoti also get the kind of room higher priced cars have a reputation for. (This year’s AutomoUce New^ Roominess index, in fact, shows Chevrolet’s 4-door sedan is the most spacious sedan niade in America except for the leading luxury car.J So where does The difference between Caprice and the more expensive makes show up? In the money you save by buying a Caprice—and especially now. Putting you first keeps us first. See your Chevrolet dealer first and save yourself the trouble of looking elsewhere. You get the biggest ^ year-end savings |ust where you’d expect to. ,,, i #9» B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1968 ' "THE PONTIAC PRESS IS LIKE A LETTER EROM HOME” Spec. 4 James A. Gain from Pontiac, Michigan reads his copy of The Pontiac Press outside his tent in Vietnam. The Pontiac Press gives our G.I.’s all the news — Straight. Good or bad, happy or sad, our boys abroad want to know .what’s going on the world over. They deserve to. We tell them straight. They know daily what’s going on in their own home towns, the U.S.A., and the rest of the world, free or not. They also hear how the Tigers, the Lions, the Firebirds, the Red Wings, and their high school teams are doing. Jim has The Pontiac Press mailed to him dpily. He says, “It’s like ia letter from home.” ^ / THE PONTIAC PRESS To Send Your Boy The Press Just Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1968 B—9 Trial Near for Thieu Vote Foe SAIGON (AP) — The runner-up to South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu in the eliec-tion goes on trial before a military court Friday because of his peace platform in the 1967 election, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today, Communist spirit of the people | and the army of Vietnam.” * I Dzu and his family believe the: charges grew out of a story in the London Times quoting Dzu as advocating negotiations with the Vietcong’s National Libera- The spokesman said a five-jtion Front. Dzu said he was mis-! member military court would;quoted, that he advocated nego-rule on charges that lawyerjtiations with ‘ non-CommunistJ Truong Dinh Dzu had engaged elements in the National Libera-action harmful to the anti-!tion Ftont. UNEXPECTED SPLASH-DOWN - Navy pilot Lt. Roderick J. Edens Jr. and his radar intercept officer, Lt. William R. McClendon III, their parachutes visible, are shown ejecting from their F-4B Phantom II fighter bomber, parachuting into the Gulf of Tonkin seconds after their launch from the carrier USS Enterprise. The plane’s controls froze shortly after launch. The carrier turned sharply to avoid the two downed fliers, who were rescued immediately. Maj. Nguyen Van Due of the Defense Ministry said Dzu had “weakened the fighting spirit of the armed forces.” But he insisted Dzu definitely was not being tried for the statements: attributed to him by the London Times. HIGHLY EMBARRASSING Trial of Dzu on the basis of his campaign platform probably] 'will prove to be highly embar-] (Potltlcal AdvertiMment) Wdr, Lobby itrg^Boam~EHort Anti-Billboard Drive Dying billboard section, and postponed a decision until today. Senate negotiators said the billboard provisions were the only major item still in disagreement in the massive bill to keep the federal interstate and primary r o a d system running. rassing for the U.S. government, which took great' pride in the election as a demonstration of democracy in action. 1 The trial in a military court also underlines that the South Vietnamese government is kill, controlled by the military de-|spite the facade of civilian government which the generals and, the U.S. government tried to create with the presidential and legislative elections last year. ★ ★ ★ South Vietnam’s constitution,] in which the U.S. government; also hS taken much pride,' guarantees freedom of speech. 'But it also contains a ban on communism and neutralism I which in practice usually take precedence over any freedoms. I Dzu will be tried by the 3rd Public Works Committee earlier Corps Military Court in Saigon, this year voted to continue the'Which last week sentenced to program at a level of $^.5 death in absentia 10 leaders of million annually for three years;the Alliance of Peaceful and — 90 per cent of what the ad-jOemocratic Forces,' which the ministration asked. |government says is a Commu- But wherL the m c a s u r e kst front. reached the floor, it was'17 pct. OF VOTE knocked out on a 92 to 54. ELECT RICHARD 0. Republican PROSECUTOR Practieinf Attornay Oraduita of MSU Family Man - 4 Children Member of Methodiet Church A Man of Inteyrity “Lawlessnes will not be tolerated.’’ ELECT A FIGHTING PROSECUTOR highway aid bill Monday, broke up in disagreement on the. anti- Rio de Janeiro: a City on Move WASHING-TON-Once a year, two Brazilian workmen scale an 11-story statue atop a 2,310-foot mountain. Clinging to safety horfes in winds up to 60 miles an hour, they scrub down the monument. An earthward glance from the workers’ perch on Corco-vado’s Monument of Christ the Redeeirier reveals a spectacular sight — a panorama of Rio de Janeiro, often called the' most beautiful city on earth. The vista embraces Rio’s ‘Rolling Square,” where mosiacI sidewalk patterns billow and wave under a dazzling sun. All of modem Rio appears in motion, the National Geograph-Society says. The famous city of leisure “survives only in old travel books,” as one guide put it. To be sure, Carl ocas still pause to drink theirj cafezinho— sugar-saturated, jet-black coffee — a dozen times a day, but they gulp it at stand-up coffee bars. Around them, the sound of famed Sugar Loaf and the chain construction never ceases. Six-of beaches that arc around a tech buildings are completed in surf-frothed Atlantic and the Rio every 24 hours, vast Bay of Guanabara. Distant moss-green mountains form an exquisite backdrop for T ,r the city of four million Cariocas, f Z as the neoDle are called buildings give way ® P to ultramodern structures or SIDEWALK MOSAIC are razed to make room for a In downtown Rio, 10 miles growing street network, from Copacabana Beach, busy The changes confuse natives Cariocas hurry amohg 30-story of the city: A Carioca, who had office buildings and stroll along been away for 12 years, needed WASHINGTON „1UPI) -Lady Bird Johnson’s campaign to rid the nation's highways of billboards may be headed for extinction — the victim of Vietnam war costs, bureaucratic inertia and one of the most effective legislative lobbying campaigns in years. .............knocKea out on a az to maximum nunishment ■ * * * House conferees reportedly;nonrecord vote, along with the' ^ , g ^ ^ House and Senate conferees,'were insisting on their version rest of Mrs. J o h n s o n ’ s ^ after a four-hour closed session,which would abolish the entire beautification program - $21,“ ® „„ ..e v.ies ,n .he preL«ia, adverueing. : screening ihhk yard. j^^ed saivr«"han"Sr 5 MILUON A YEAR i---------------------- The Senate’s bill would pro-j Rnndit No ActOF I election, Dzu has vide $5 million a year for the; jbeen in and out of jail—on crim-l next three years — one-fourth: HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Thejirial charges, for his own “pro-j of what Congress has authorized unrehearsed holdup at the 20thitection” after the Vietcong's! for previous years. : Century-Fox S t u d i o business lunar new year offensive and In addition, it would continue Qffjpg wasn't an act and thejsince May 1 for the alleged; a provision, which the House, g^gy $10,1971 statement about talks with the; voted to eliminate, to penalize j^ggjgy {Liberation Front. i states up to 10 per cent of 4heir j-----------—_— ---------------------------------------- federal highway allotments if! they fail to participate in the! federal program. | The First Lady’s program, as originally conceived, called for; reimbursement to billboard; concerns for part of their losses | resulting from compliance with the law. - — - j But the program has largely! foundered because of lack of! funds and various loopholes in' federal and state laws. Large! advertising firms have been! able to sidestep the ban on billboards within 660 feet of the| highway by erecting massive,! lighted signs outside the limits] and clearly visible from the' highway. j VOTE TO CONTINUE j Although under heavy election-year pressure from billboard lobbyists, the House | a map to get around his hometown’s business district. The frantic pace Accelerates when the annual fpur-day pre-Lenten carnival grips Rio. Ordinary business stops, Elaborate floats and samba-ing crowds clog boulevards. Proud Cariocas call Rio Cidade Maravilhosa—Marvelous City. The name is more accurate than the misnomer, “River of January,” given the area by the Portuguese navigator who sailed into Guanabara Bay on Jan. 1, 1502, and mistook the waters for a river. LOST -nTLE IN 1960 Brazil’s capital for 197 years, Bio, lost the title in 1960 when the seat of government was moved to the new city of Undaunted by the loss, Cariocas laugh at the tribulations of government workers forced to move 600 miles to the wilderness capital. BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Doily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Friday—Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun starts as soon as^yotJ step aboard the Bob^to boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax in your deck chair. 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 QOjt. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission lOfU. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 CHILDHEN FREE MONDAYS - Children under 12 rido froo Mondays from Detroit if accompanied by a parent. WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. -Cost Remodeling Tip One of the many hats of Consumers Power CUSTQMER-MIHDED PEOPLE Many a housewife is happier today because of this lady from Consumers Tow’er._She"s a home service consultant.-Sheis-a., ::;ydzaTd"WiIH’aj^^^^ A whiz at the range. A fount of knowhow on work-saving, time-saving, .wife-saving w’ays to run a home. An expert in home economics, she puts on demonstrations for women’s groups in the Consumers Power kitchens, explains the new’est cooking and cleaning tricks, instructs on home safety. She visits schools to tell girls fo*" home appliances. She'll even visit your home to advise you on how to plan an efficient new kitcheh. ' The services of gur home service consultants are-free, ^\e look at it this w'ay. If our experts can save you time and effort, if they Can help y'ou become a.more effective homemaker. you'll continue to think of us (we hope) as a helpful neighbor. whmi- engrgy Jightens bousework and gives you more free hours for other things. Customer-minded people. That's what we try to be at Consumers Power. consumeis Power Replace Old Worn-Out House Windows with Nu-Sash Nu-Sa.sh gives a clean modern appearance; makes window washing easy; keeps out dirt and noise; ends yearly maintenance; imd increases property value. ' Unique test-proved Nu-Sash updates the home instantly; forever ends window problems. I^epairing old troublesome, rotted and rattling windows has always been, a problem to homeowners and property owners who want to modernize. However, a kandsome unique aluminum replacement window now provides a simple and economical solution. This revolutionary product — Nu-Sash'w — is a window specifically designed to replace old outdated deteriorated windows. The cost — including installations — is nearly 40% less than other methods of renovating or remodeling old windows. With Nu-Sash, there is no costly remodeling of inside walls; no messy 05. dirty construction work. Old windows are removed find expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter of hours without touching inside plaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows. Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements. —Sa vi n g« in bea tn d a i r c on d i t i o n in g bills alone pay for a Nu-Sasb conversion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstanding features are tested and compared against ordinary windows. As an important and permanent addition to the home or building, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improve- ment loans. Modest montnly payments are available. Additional free literature, price samples, details and drawings, and names and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing the coupon. iQjMUrSASHL #674* 210 South Telegraph Just South of Voorheis v Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Please send me Free Details arid Sample Prices on Nu-Sash. NO DOWN PAYMENT ^ MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS - TAKE YEARS TO PAY ~ THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NU-SASH' Engineered and Test-Proved by Weather-Seal Inc.* CALL 338-4036 Member Pontiac Area Chamber pf Commerce NO OBLIGATION • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Jl LV 23. 1968 Jacoby on Bridge Milk Output Qff ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubliera NORTH 2S ♦ 874 ¥653 ♦ AKQ53 ♦ 84 WEST EAST ♦ Q5 ♦KJ10 2 ¥QJ108 ¥942 ♦ 10 7 2 ♦..J 9 4 ♦ Q1052 ♦J96 SOUTH (D) ♦ A963 ¥ AK7 ♦ 8 6 ♦ AK73 Both vulnerable 1* Pass 1 ♦ Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass. Opening lead—¥ Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Another • simple hand from "Popular Bridge” shows the value of keeping an entry for ^ dummy's long I suit. This time it I turns , out. that. I correct play I cost South a I trick, but this I did not upset I North in the i s 1 i g h test. He JACOBY knew that South’s lihe of play had been right. ^ South won the heart lead. There was no point holding off.' Then he counted up his eight top tricks and saw that he needed one low card trick to make his contract. Therefore he led a diamond at itrick two and carefully played I low from dummy. East collected the trick with his jack and' could not resist saying, “Thank you for the nice present.” South said nothing but he proceeded to rattle off the nine tricks he needed for game and rubber. North could not let East's remark pass without a reply.! His remarks, in slightly expurgated form were: "Any time my partner needs criticism I am perfectly capable of taking tter--------------------- His play was absolutely correct and the trick he presented you with was unimportant. On^ the other hand if diamonds had; broken 4-2 as happens almost half the time, his play would have gained us a trick worth game and rubber. Just for the record, the chances of various suit breaks i are: 3-3 — 35'-i per cent, 4-2 —! I LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s I!June Milk production was 398 '■* I million pound,s, four per cent 48''S per cent; 5-1 or 6-9— 16 per,Jess than for the same month a South wasn't going to make^fj,^^ his game against a ^1 or ^ gg billion pounds, down from break. His actual play insuredl.. d * u n- j • ^ ^ his contract against 4-2 at the ^^e 2.4 billion pounds in the first cost of one overtrick because months of 1967, the State the suit actually broke 3-3. Crop Reporting Service said. Q—ThTbiMmg Ms been: AVest North East South Pass 4 ¥ Pass ? You, South, hold: AKQJ 108 7 6 ¥5 3 2 44 3 *7 AVhat do you do now? A—Pass. Your partner knows Just about What you hold and has chosen to bid four hearts. His hearts are likely to be better than your spades. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four hearts, your partner bids four diamonds. WTiat do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ♦ ' 'fr, ^ ^ ^ ^ r Astrological Forecast -A- By SYDNEY OMARR For Wedntiday "Tho wise men controls ----- destiny . . . Astrology points the 19): Gather In-jsiness venture. GEMINI (May 21-J.une 20): Doingj relative a favor today could ultimately : work to your advantage. Kei' pood, thoughtful listener. Intr; be arranged to one who t echleving goal. CANCER (June 21-July 22): tremes. Be flexible, --------- humor can be a h'"' romantic aura surrounds a -----------js meaningful. , versati ivi'ties. Soc ; Ch«k^. facts. Family debate ’ responsibility. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Day features change, travel, variety. Be analytical. Don't be satisfied merely that something happened. Find out why it occurred Message received tonight deserves special attention. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): pccts appear brighter. Strive to gam cp-l operation of faitiTfly memUers. Strengtfiert" ties with laved ones. Security you seek is, [=1- ”''sCORpio%ct. 23-Nov. 21): Lunar cle moves high tonight. You are abl extricate yourself from emotional s Key is greater self-expression. Itiatlve. Stress Independence SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. ded pressure Indicated due t personal and professional resiM Lunar accent on groups, comm organizations. Nothing halfway 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 you find pleasure ' - flatters..-,- your -,.e® Daily Almanac By United Press Internatittnal Today is Tuesday, July 23,-the 205th day of 1968 with 161 to follow. . - - The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1803, Irish patriot Rob) Emmett led an insurrection against the British which failed. He was sentenced to" , death for treason. * ★ ★ In 1904, the ice cream cone was born when C h a-r 1 e ,s Menches of St. Louis called on a young lady with a bouquet of flowers and an ice cream -sandwich^ -She fashioned, one-sandwich • layer into a vase and this suggested a cone type holder for ice cream. In 1945, Marshal Henri Pe- J tain of France went ©n trial j in Paris on, charges of World II treason. In 1947, President Truman j walked unheralded into the ■ Senate chamber, sat down t and explained; “I got homesick for this seat. I spent what I think vvere the best 10 years of my life in the Senate.”..,5........-.....- Report on Cattle /LANSING (AP) - Michigan cattle feeders had 129,000 head of cattle and calves op feed as of Jult 1. The State Crop Reporting Service said this was down from the 172,000 head on feed, the previous quarter of the year but above the 126,000 head U.S. representative to the Geneva Confer ence said hn agreement” on Internationa disarmament is possible; in, the near future Foster told tills to the NA’TO council yester AP Wirephoto day in Brussels. The representatives who briefed the council on the prospects are (from left 1 General Burns, Canada; General-Secretary Manilo Brosio; Fred Molley, Britain; Foster; and Robert Garaciola, Italy. in City Murder Seventy per cent of the nation’s citizens live in cities and towns. The shed, near the Woodhull| Lake home of Fred Garneau,( was spotted burning at about 2 a.m. by a passing motorist. Grant Increased The WASHINGTON (API JCent County Department of Public Works has been award-Fire officials said the $1,000 _ed_a^ federal grant increase of " "StiTIcture housed cans, one motor and other supplies. All were destroyed in the blaze. $26,700 for interceptor sewers for Grand Rapids. The department previously had been awarded $267,000. Ervin called the Justice Department document an attempt “to propagahdize the committee” and saiS he intended to answer it and wanted to question the lawyers who drafted it. If the department didn’t make them available, Ervin said, he apparent wanted Atty;...Gen. Ramsey-pobce— Clark or. his deputy called to Williams’ hearing,, is sched- dress unrgported, was arrested: last Tuesday in connection with| the death of William Odneal, 30, i of 181 W. South Blvd. ^ Odneal died of a gunshot: wound in the chest and had; been stabbed ni the back in an fight according to testify about the document. The memorandum reportedly was written in the office of Deputy Atty. Gen. Warren Christopher. ,, ® uled for 1:30 pirn, before Pontiac Municipal " Judge Cecil B . McCalium. He is being held in [ Oakland County Jail without! bond. » We are centrally located in the City and easily accessible for the entire suburban area of our community. Outstanding for fine professional service, excellent facilities and a well-trained and dedicated staff. SPARKS'(3RIFFIN FUNERAL home 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ri ESDAV, .JULY 23, 1908 r/. 'N9t Fair to Property Owners' Bid to Back Road Levy Loses The Waterford Township Board last night defeated a motion to endorse a county road tax proposal which will appear on the Aug. 6 primary ballot. The Oakland County Road Commission had requested that board recommend____________Lix - township--eTrtFrr lhHAhey 'vote P^V for tliis means of getting better roads if in favor of the 1-mill property increase,” he said. “They arc|desire, tax levy. supporting the schools and| Under the persent system, the ^ township and countyroad commission uses state- The tax would be in effect for governments as it is. 1 agree collected gas and weight tax five years and would raise an road commission needs revenues. It received about estimated $3 5 million per vear money but all the people who million this year from such ^ to be used for road con-use the roads should pay for;taxes. Approximately $ 1 . Sivacations, have created struction property million of this has been made [personnel shortage, See said. It Opposition to the motion was owners ” available for road improvementjhas been necessary for him to M bv .Trustee. Robert K Rich- Voting against the proposal P>'oJeots. The rest has gone farjask men to work on their free . mond who argued that any in- besides Richmond were administration ’ " ^ crease in road commission in- Township Clerk Arthur J .Salley tena"oe. Gun Accident Kills Socialite The insurance will be written with the Insurance Co. of North America. Estimated annual premiums were pfit at $6,969, The policy will be for three years. The board tabled a request from acting Fire Chief Russell See that the board appropriate extra funds to the fire department to compensate firemen for working on their off days. LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (AP) A member of a socially prominent Crosse Pointe, Mich, family was . killed Sunday what State Police say accidental shooting. Angry NY Crowd Dispersed NEW YORK (AP) — Policelpelted with missiles and with-| Police said a crowd gathered reinforcements moved into part drew. labout 7:30 p.m. to protest the of the Lower East Side Monday Police Commissioner Howard Tactical Patrol night and gradually dispersed a R. Leary and Chief Inspector neighborhood crowd of several hundred resi-i Sanford D. Garelik took charge^ ® dents after a tense confrontation I of the cooling-off operation at About 50 rPr men were as-was an ®"'^ sporadic incidents of arson'about 1 a m., and ordered all signed following a firebombing and bottle throwing. reinforcements withdrawn at 4 incident Sunday night. Some 300 members of the spe-1 a.m., as sanitationmen moved; After two hours of waving ’ " ■" [cially trained Tactical Patrol I in to clear the streets of debris, j picket signs and marching, po-. Troopers said Lynn Holley,j pj.g | Several store windows were licfe said, the crowd became dis- 23, of Lake Piacid _ a n d puerto Rican area broken, police said, but there orderly and the first missiles Increased sick leaves in recent months, coinciding with and main- days in one man were thrown from windows and rooftops. previously of Crosse Pomte. ^g pg^g^j j|,g was no .looting, died of a gunshot wound in T^tiiaigtitji^ht. They were with-back. drawnarTOn~ A friend, John Swift, 25, of^ * * * heard shooting, and several res- ' Some youths met police with Lake Placid had been firing at persons were arrestedjidents charged policemen fired shouts of derision, while a corn- several firemen- said- tb^-- come should come from state and Trustee Ted McCullough Jr. * ★ ★ ^al^liim^_ Spp tn gas and weight taxes or through Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson The road commission is ask-| “oara auinorizm ^ lo some form of taxation to which and Trustees Herbert C. Cooley ing all local,governmentaLunits^^®* ® ^ all persons who use the roads and E. Frank Richardson voted in the county to endorse the tax. j. , wouW be subject. to endorse the tax request. All registered voters in the' .IT ICM’T h'aip Township Treasurer Mrs. L. county will be allowed to vote® ‘ITISNTFAIR not the issue. recommendation as to the “It isn’t fair to ask just the g^j ^he tie vote defeated '.amount of the increased ap- iA-vemsen,enn the motion. RECREATION BUDGET propriatiom _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ „ , . . , .u . ... In other action last night, the. *" *. * CAD IMA V 7 board approved a six-month| In other action, the board ac- CHn YffllA: the Lake Erie Paint Don't use pointed objects that ^reorganized township Recrea-'Co.’s bid of $6,200 for painting may puncture eardrums. KERiD significant y increased alloca- three pedestrian overpasses •Drops help soften and loosen hard Ron from the state. ^ , , , , in tho tmunehin Thn Dptrnit wax plugs. Put KERID Drops in, In past years the department the mwnship. me Detroit wash earwax out. Ask the Phar- FAVORABLE ACTION? has been financed and run by finm’.^ bid was the lowest of macist for KERID Drops. gy acting ' favorably on the both the Township Board and the three bids received and opened proposal, he said, "the board Waterford Township Board of at last week’s meeting, would be recommending a Education. Both boards voted Township Clerk Arthur last month to transfer all Salley informed the board that operating authority and finan-the clerks department is-look-cial' responsibility for t h e tag for volunteers to work dur-department to the Townshipi^ag the Aug. 6 primary election [goard. as precinct workers. Any in- I A * * terested person is asked to [contact the clerk’s office at the I The budget will expire Dec. ;town.ship hall. ;31, 1968, at which time the; , ___________ board will establish a full-year | budget for the department. Thej department has operated with a' temporary appropriation since I some trees outside the spacious g^^j charged with disorderly into the air, but "police officials munity representative, A1 Cor- Holley family ranch near hore|pgp(jy(,h There were no injuries said no reports of gunfire had dona, asked an aide of Mayor with a 25-caliber automatic j.gpQj.jgd by police. been confirmed. They said no John V. Lindsay, "Can we get pistol police said. Seyeral fires were set in trash policeman fired any shots. something tangible to give these ^ * cans , and abandoned cars, as At one point, the Rev. Robert people?” He asked for 500 sum- Swift walked back into thejabbut 250 youths moved up and J. Fox, coordinator of Spanish mer jobs.- order to keep at leasts apparetly thinking the,down Avenues B and C from Community Action for the Arch- But the mayor’s assistant," on duty atieach station gj,,p).y jam-! Houston to 10th Streets. Fire-ldiocese of New York, stood on a Barry H. Gottehrer, said he was gun was either empty or jam- L-------------- - . med, troopers said, when the, men responding to the fires andxar and asked, in Spanish, for unable to make such a commit-shooting occurred. [to several false alarms were'the crowd to leave peacefully, ment. TAKE YOUR CHOICE • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 » ALL CREDIT TERMS » BURNER SERVICE July The board also woted (o ac-i cept a package general liability and property damage insurance policy offered to the township Girl Gets Lift; So Does Crew HONOLULU (AP) Peggy (Advertisement) WAKE UP YOUR I PERISTALSIS And Be Your Smiling Best The muscular action of your digestive system, called Peristalsis, should i not slow down. If this happens ClARKE-GEE FUEL OIL down muscles of the lo' 1 tract and .stimulates Peristalsis, giving temporary reljef of this Irregu-,1 larlty. Then you will be your smll- (Political Advertlsemi (Political Advertisement) Ekd JOHN N. O’BRIEN PROSICIITM ★ EXPERn:\CE • Former Asiistant Prosecuting Attorney • instructor; Southeastern Chiefs of Police Acodemy, Royal Oak Police Training School • Practicing Attorney for 9 Years, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 by Pauly's Insurance Agency, Slater, 48, of Los Angeles, is fin-4516 Dixie, Waterford Township, ishing her solo voyage to Hawaii from the West Coast with 150 companions—crewmen the Coast Guard cutter Cape Mellon. Miss Slater was picked up 400 miles south of Oahu Monday by ! the Japanese freighter, the Okit-su Maru. after being lost since _________________ Friday. She bypassed her dhsti- waste materials can buUd up In the nafinn ^r Oahu lower tract and vou become Irreci*. ndllOU 01 UdIlU. rakes'up'the’iioCed She was later transferred to ..'alifreiv! the cutter which took her boat, Valentine 11, in tow for the tirip to Honolulu. Miss Slater left Los Angeles; alone in her 43-foot sloop Junej 30 saying she had been working! hard and wanted to have a little! fun. TIRED AND LOST , Friday night she messaged the Coast Guard here, "Help me. I’m very tired arid lost.” An air-sea search lasting two days and three nights ended when search plane pilot Lt. C. R, Wawrzyqski saw her boat. Just before she was found she| had messaged, "Power is get-! ting low and I am looking for [ Coast Guard, ship, Blowing like 1 hell. Hurry up. Hurry up.” After spotting her Wawrzyn-j ski radioed, “Be patient. Help is! on its way.” RESCUED, TRANSFERRED Ttie Coast Guard asked the Okilsu Maru to go to the area. She was aboard the Japanese vessel shortly after daybreak and was transferred to the Cape Mellon at noon. The Mellon was expected to arrive in Honolulu Wednesday. Church and Parsonage for Sale Includes frontage on 2 streets: 210 feet on N. Saginaw and 308 feet on Stockwell. Depth of property is 370 feet— Property covers a total area of 2.3 acres (approx.) — Parsonage is a 9-room franie home with forced air oil heat — Has 1-car garage Church is heated with gas (low pressure steam) — Church auditorium is 4.5v\65’ — Included in property is Junior Church building, which measures 30’x30’ - Property is accessible from both streets - Is located II/2 blocks north of Wide Track Drive. Property offers excellent potential. Shown by appointment only — Phone 332-8054, For sale by owners. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! SAVE ^5.07 WEDNESDAY ONLY on This WATCH for 'DAD' or 'LAD;, RUGGED SPORTSMAN'S WATCH Waterproof Tested to 150 Feet Underwater Automatic Calendar Exterior Dial to Time Underwater Stay Easy-To-Read Underwater Radium Dial PLUS THESE DELUXE FEATURES • Unbreakable Mainspring • Sweep Second Hand • Anti-Magnetic • Shock Resistant • Stainless Steel Back lO'B N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 * Dust Resistant REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES PLUS FREE GIFT! FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR. With a 126-lb. size top fraezor. • Froit-Proof! You'll never defrost again in either refrigerator or freezer section! • Twin Hydrators! Holds up to 23.4 qts. • Reniovable refriger-toT doof^ eWf franie^ jeJeoning. Right or left hand door, "many colors to choose from. consumers Power 'HIE PONTIAC JTIESS. 'i rESDA\’. JCLV 2;j. 19R8 C—1 Shufterbugs Shoot Animals jk SAFARI. CHICAGO STYLE—P'or five hours a little monkey ignored bananas, "p wtsphoioi monkey calls, sticks and nets . . . and then came the Chicago police and a tran- blanket. The little fugitive, groggy from the drug, died about an hour after the quilizer gun. Sgt. Robert Vetrovec fired a dart and the monkey dropped into a episode. Houndstooth Jacket, Maybe? DOtiGlE COAT f’hnsfopher Hogness (right I of Palo Alto, Calif., model.s his father's sport coat made from the ever- shedding hair...of Troll, the Norwegian elkhound being brushed bv Peter Hog-ness. The 60 pound dog sheds nearly 400 yards of hair in a month 'I'lie jacket usually hangs in the closet because it's t(K) warm to wear. FAMILY PET .lOINS ARMY—Charles P. Rust, 2, snuggles up to the family pet, Rex, a 2-year-old Cerman shepherd, in his home in' Albuquerque, N.M. The family has volunteered Rex for Army duty. The dog's master, who is Charles’ father, is on duty in South Vietnam, The boy is holding a picture of his father, Cpl. Richard C. Rust. Penguins Prove Fashion Plates FORMAi> ATTIRE--Tuxedoes are the order of the day for these new residents of the Vilas Park Zoo in Madison, Wis. Sixteen* of the Humboldt penguins^ were acquired recently by the zoo frdrii a Miami animal dealer. The birds are native to the west, coast of .South America. Curiosity Catches a Prying Pooch SNOOPY PUPPY TRAPPED^This puppy belonging to Ronnie Walsh of Boston recently created quite a problem when curiosity got the best of him. While sniffing behind the kitchen gas range his head was collared in a small opening of the back plate. The pilp was freed by a neighbor with the aid of a can of lard. C—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. 'l UESDAV, .TEI.Y 2;}, 1968 EHUKEECO Truman Capote's ‘■|\mo BLOOD” Starts WEDNESDAY! Joey Bishop Finds Humor Is Real Fountain of Youth [EDITOR’S NOTE—This twfft/r whee-wow-whee sort of theory,] and a list of names that could _ fumy fellow with his deccp(ioe-|but merely a something that I!easily go on for a page of more. ly umrried look: believes fhatj personally^ believe: I We are all aware that, with always one blessed with a talent SIR CONDITIONEir he has discovered a fountain of People with a sense of humor youth. Joey Bishop, having not are ageless. .only survived but flourished\ * * * since the start last year of his- Replizin^ that this statement ABC late evening show, now can. wonh exactly spin anyone out of take time off from planning his his rocking chair, rappeal to work, to write about the mira- the reader to stay with me for cles that laughter creates.) at least a couple more para-jto make others laugh, ______ 1 graphs. I least smile. By .JOEY BISHOP ★ * ★ , i I am sure we all know a per- HOLLYWOOD (API — 1 have! tt occurred to me some years [son who slumps in a chair at the a theory and I would like to jback that the people I consid-1 end of the day and relates a tale pa.ss it along for \yhat it is|®red young were usually thejof supergloom, disaster, and worth. Now7ThTs Ts^^’W■greipnnes'who-found humor ih adver- misfortunrthat dogged his earth-shaking, headliffe-making,' sity as well as success. Comedi- steps from the moment He rolled -------!ans are an excellent example!out of bed. You also can proba- when you consider such talents bly think of someone else who as Danny Thomas, .Jack Benny,!could encounter the same exper-George Burns, Bob Hope,|ences and have you rolling on Groucho Marx, Red Skelton,!the floor with laughter when he Jimmy Durante, Milton Berlei tells his story. The gloomy, the exception of George Jessel these boys are not exactly teenagers and yet they radiate a feeling of youth rather than age. It is equally true of some people in every walk of life for there’s from time to time. As long as 12 north SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY - ENOS TUESDAY llie sequel u rtie lioring. lusty ---------IMWBWS*------------ "THE SEXPLOITERS" why-does-it-always-happen-to-me guys are usually old beyond .their years while the one with a sense of humor seems to be eons younger. None of us go out of our way to seek adversity, but it is something we all have to live with this is a fact of life, it is one heckuVa lot better to seek out the humor of a situation rather than compound misery by rehashing or projecting the elements of doom to even greater proportions. —would be willing to bet any^ one who has been in the armed service that there was at least one time when everything looked blacker than an ace of spades until one guy came up with a wisecrack that not only broke the tension, but made ev- OPIN 8:30 SNOW STARTS AT DUSK 024-3135 Jirry IeWiS "DONT RaiSE TH6 BriPGE LOWER THE RlVeR' - ^ TECHNICOLOR*• 111 Gala Days S 24th Thru I5J.3r[l THE PONTIAC JAYCEES PRESENT THE ★ ★ PONTIAC ★ ★ EXPO EXPO GROUNDS: AUBURN AT W. WIDE TRACK ir MAMMOTH MIDWAY GIANT SKY WHEEL THRILLING - EXCITING RIDES “I IiriYV \A/CCT” WORLD'S MOST DARING LUUlVl TTLOl HIGH DIVER AFTERNOON AND EVENING PERFORMANCE ★FREE PARKING ★ KELLY’S MOVIE MAKING ELEPHANTS FREE EXPO TICKETS At Many PartiQipating MERCHANTS Want $1000? oiriMiA-j- big Come to where the money IS • at Beneficial...for your vacation and all your summer expenses. Why settle'for tess money than you really want? Call Beneficial. Get more money at Beneficial. Call up eome-^t^ ... now. You’ll be surprised how much more you can get BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finan.ce Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw .. . . ... .■. .334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .........334-4513 OPEN EVENINdS BY APPOINTMENT-^PHONE FOR HOURS •.1968 BENEFICIAl. FINANCE CO. Computers Help Survey Alaska Wilds SEATTLE, Wash. tUPI) - It probe for pools of black gold wasn't^Hintil^Jie turn of thiSjlOrOOO ieet beneath surface of century that anyone bothered ........ with surveys in Alaska except | Lindsey and his associ- and speed development of Alaska’s new areas.” — J ,indsi»y..- eomputef system provides a huge saving. Accurate surveys of this kind eryone else feel a whole lot easier about a very unfunny situation. ^ WORTHWHILE IDEA As theories go, my point of view is not likely to go down in history alongside the ponderings of Newton or Gresham, but is has always been of tremendous personal help. I guess you might say that this makes the whole idea worthwhile and logical to me. Speaking from a comedian’s point of view, most of our hu-mor^-the tools of our trade—is usually built upon 100 per cent pure, undiluted adversity. I am delighted whenever a microphone goes out or a waiter drops his tray on opening night because it gives me a whole new source of material for my act. The same thing is true for the person who may be addressing the PTA, his or her lodge, giving an annual report—even facing the in-laws for the very first time. HELD OVER NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER HURON i JuJieAndrews mMILUE MarylylerMoore •\ Carol Channing gjameslbx ^c»in Beatrice lillieL^ . A UNIVeiRBAL PICTURE _ PRICES This Encagement Only Adults W.d„ Sot. Ml Nil» ond Sundoy. . .2.00 Children Undor 12. . .75t WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00 THURS.-FRI.-MON.-TUES. 7:00 li 9:22 BURT UNGASTER_____________________ LEE MARVIN ROBERT RYAN JACK PALANCE RALPH BELLAMY UCLAUDlA CAROINi^l The PROFESSiOMALS A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE ■ PANAVISION^TECHNICOLOR* | Rocky Shows Sense of Wit to stake out a gold mining based in Anchorage, use a claim or layout a location for a (jesk.gjxe computer to help ex- require plotting thousands of saloon. piore and survey the wilderness exactly located points,” he ex- But today mining companies {^om Point Barrow, the north- plained. “Manually, this would in search of oil and gold are ernmost outpost on the conti- take weeks and would cost ap- crisscrossing the state with ggnt to the tip of the Alaska proximately $3 a point, helicopters, airplanes and peninsula and across the Aleu- -A- ★ boats. All carry instruments jjgg igiggjj gj^gin “The computer has not only That not the land -phe computer charts the exact added greater precision and re- by computer but also calculate yndsey’s air-|duced the time factor subtan- the composition of such places t„!tially, it also has cut the as the bottom of Cook Inlet and assigned by per point to about two cents, petroleum, mining and construe-! ^ Ifednesday Sprciul! tion companies. ! OTHER PROJECTS The computer also is being] used in such projects as posi-j tioning offshore drilling plat-1 forms and the laying pipeline i from a drilling platform to a shore installation. Natural barriers such as un- to John D. Rockefeller’s office predictable tides, ice, swamps, years ago was surprised to find mountains and dense forests dO:^^® billionaire on his^ hands not permit conventional meth-|3*^<^ knees, peering under his ods of s urveiying in much of desk. ^Iggl^g “Mr. Rockefeller, what are ' ' * you doing?” the man asked. “The transit and plumb line dropped a dirne and I’m have given way to helicopters, looking for it. Rockefeller re-planes and boats, electronic pUcd. ^ range and directional equip- _ ....... ment and the computer,” said visitor said, Lindsey, president of the firm, “with all of your nioney, why “Helicopters, for example, should you care a^u a dime? can fly to precise locations plot-1 R.<^kefeller re- ted by computer, hover over an turned, “don’t you know that a ucebound bay and lower | dime is 5 per cent interest on $2 struments to survey the sea® whole year. bottom. DRAWS LAUGHTER DEVELOPMENT SPEEDED The story, as related by. Gov. i “These techniques compress Nelson A. Rockefeller bn the what normally would require presidential campaign trail, in-davs into a few hours of work y ^ draws appreciative laughter from his : udience. The New Yorker usually tells it in conservative Republican areas and goes on to say that he has the same dime-pinching attitude toward government financial affairs. DINNER : • French Fries S«25 <> , • Cole Slaw : PONTIAC LAKE INN • J7890 Highland Road iTi-mio iQOOQgOOOBPOPtgtgOSg. Wednesday Orfly Special! NEW YORK (AP) - The visit if you happen to be 6 or 60, the folks with a sense of humor always seem to be getting much more out of life in addition to giving something to those around them. I do not think it matters whether you are on the giving or receiving end of humor, It works the same for either end. Laugh and stay young. It is almost as good as chicken soup. COMMERCE FIRST RUN DRIVE-IN^THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0601 SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 18 Holes of Golf pun-Pun Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. Drayton Plains and Telegraph OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834 Good Monday 60c Thru Thursday Valuf bairii Queen floats /i Forsythe Dairy Queen ilS Orchard Laka Ava.. Pontiac Peters' Dairy Queen oslyn AVa. at FIrat St., Pontiac McMillin's Dairy Queen 4710 DIxi* Hwy./Draylon Plains CUSTARD ICE CREMI NONNO’S PIZZA The Ole’ Time Favorite Is Back! UH10HUW2S; LAKE RO. OreN FOR CUSTARD SALES 7 Days a VYeek-11 a.m. to 11 p.nt. CALL EM 3-7322 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake Village The anecdote is typical of the humor employed by Rockefeller on his campaign rounds to put listeners in a relaxed mood. He relies heavily on Rockefeller family lore—and grandfather John D. gets most of the action. Fof example, ' Rockefeller likes to recSll that, in his first year as governor, he felt obliged to seek $277 million in state tax i increases to finance his budget, jin the midst of his tax fight, he Isays, he was introduce^ at a dinner this way: ★ * * “Everybody knows how Johnj_ D. Rockefeller went around ip-passing ouj dimes for so many; I years. Now comes his grandson, j trying to take them back—all at j lonce.” ,| Apart from his prepared rep-' | ertoire, Rockefeller also shows || ! flashes of impromptu humor, at I I rallies and news conferences. I He was in peak form last j j wefek in San Francisco. i! At a rally Rockefeller himself talking into a dead microphone. That’s what’s wrong with this! M Surcharge makes tax-exempt bonds even more attractive Send for free bond table showing possible savings Now that the 10% surcharge on Federal Income Tax is a certainty, tax-exempt bonds make more attractive investments than ever. With interest on these state and local government .securities free of all federal, state and local income taxes, they give Michigan residents a worthwhile tax break. And you can benefit even if your income tax bracket is as low as $14,000 (for married persons filing a joint return). You can check the possible savings with our special new table, “Tax-free; Bonds versus Taxable Securities.” It tells you what yield you would have to obtain from stocks and other taxable investments to equal the after-taxes income of tax-exempt municipal bonds. I Come in, phone, or write today for your free cop v. First of Michigan Corporation FoM MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE THE PONTIAC PKKSS. Tl;ESl)A^'. Jl I A' j:\. 10(18 L T., C~3 ♦ '"'A •“ —-C-■ ■ ^ s% Markets,, Union Shuns Militancy Steel Talks Are Secret MARKETS Gloomy Economic Forecast Sfock Marf Decline Continues The following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the YORK (AP) — Thejdown only 1.4 at 336.4 at noon.jsmaller loss than in the morn- Detroit Bureau of Markets market decline continued! Industrials were off 2.4. rails^44neT^ ---------------- U.S. Aircraft Losses Drop By DOUG BAIUK\ j Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH, Pa. The I United Steelworkers used to be known as a tough-talking, istrike-happy union. of Monday. Produce FRUITS lOJlLy tins -afteiTOonT amidj .?, and ufllltfes off .1 gloomy forecasting about the ! immediate future of the econo- my. ^sspb Prices were lower from the start, but the earliest declines were mainly fractional. As losses widened later in the session, there was also a noticeable re- VEGETABUES „ Wax, hi , dz. bch occoll, ftz. t_ Cabbage, curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, b Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. .. Cauliflower, dz. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks The Soviet-Czech crisis also J j^jwas cited as a reason for mar-isoiket caution. is oo Losses outnumbered gains byicovery among many issues I nearly a 3-to-l ratio, but the de-| which have been sharp loswers ,$j ooicline was being held withinUn recent sessions. JTsibounds on average. I * * fgi The Associated Press averagd,...Ilh^-Dow'-TMlgruSRlstHai av- ’ of 60 5tock»--whit± afop^d' 5^ at noon was off 4,09 at jioo.in Monday’s sharp fall—was] 896.23. This was a slightly Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. The RIC Group lost more than a point, while Levin Townsend Computer advanced more thgp a point. ^Ihe boiling point of the currcnt|expires next week, Arperican contract negotiations low j steel consumers will have ,36 The secrecy surrounding the| million Ions of .steel in their bargaining is the most strict in stockpiles, almost four months’ memory. Even high union of- supply in normal times. I J 1946jf,ve-man committee complain s¥ul down domestic production. M D -,4 r ^he union itself actaowledges — NToMhern Raid Cuts, walked out of the mills six proposed for the crucial wage- that companies with 20 per cent B ! oT’ ranging irom.benefits package ,,f the nation s steel pr^ucing Believed Difference 112 hours to four months. close mouthed capacity would continue to . ^ z t 1*1 I Abel has talked to reporters:of separate WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S.! ^®jonly three times since industry-:p^ f ti ^ aircraft losses over North Viet-there was a geneTal^j^^ bargaining began .lune 3/f‘7"*T '““"om'st said that. 'strike ,n the steel industry. Thei. ,, m the_lour longest steel strikes, DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 IndustriflK 20 Rails 15 Utilities 252.83—1.3R 132.03—0 03 10 Public Utilifle! Beans, Wax, bu................... Cucumbers, dill size, Va bu. Cucumbers, slicers, bu. Dill, dz. bch. . Eggplartt. Long Type, pk. bskt. OTTlons, green, dz. bchs. Parsley, curly, dz. buch.......... Parsley, Root, dz. bch .......... Peas, Green, bu. Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes. 50-lb. bag ............. Radishes, Red, dz. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bch......... Rhubarb, dz. bch. Jxquash, Italian. */2 bu ‘squash. Summer, ’? bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. turnips, dz. bch............. Turnips, topped, bu. ^ GREENS Cabbage, ^bu...................... The New York Stock Exchange . 1.50 2.00 . 1.75 NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock . .90: Exchange selected noon p-'— —A— Sales (hds.) High Low Last Chg. - . __j 1 16 65H 65 65^b + 's 1.65iAbex CP 1.60 8 36'/4 35»/? 36’4if1’ 1.50 ACF Ind 2.20 95 63V4 6P/2 613/4-21 1.25 Ad Millis .20 I.I0I Address 1.40 2.50j Admral 2.50 AirRedtn 1.50 . 1.50; .80: Abbott L 2.0® AMBAC' .60 3-25! Amerada 3 2.00, Am Airftn Jti 8 36>/4 63Vi 213/4 20H 21 -1 . 74'-2 72 73^—1’ 25 2Pb 20?/i 21 + ’ 58 29^/# 29'a — ' 67 233k8 23V# 23’-^ — ’ no 16’'- 15^/« 16V* — > 47 S2Vv 52’/a 52Va 13 25' * 25 25 - ’ 133 35V* 34^Ti 34V* _ » ■“ 43V4 43^ . 277-* 27V* 4- ’ 64Vi 64’/a —1 5 5T-V* 51 51 - = GenDynam 1 33 50'z4 4934 50' Gen Elec 2.60 110 84 83'z *“• Gen Fds 2.40 26 85V* 85 Gen Mills .80 60 384* 37V. __ GenMot 1.95e 134 82'/4 8U» 8V LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS 140 74' 25 21' 58 29’ 67 233 no 16’ 47 52’ 13 25' 133 35'-. 12 434b 43'. 71 28 62 65 5 51- 27 833f _ __________ 188 26V- 25V* 26 - h 68'/a 67',4 673z4 '• 46 48''* 48 48 12 33'/2 32'/- 32'- GPubUt 1 GTelEI 1.4 Gen Tire .( 3251* Home 1.20 ,,c!Am Hosp .22 S'AmMFdy .90 xSlAMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors S AmNalGas 2 j S A Photo .03e Am Smelt 3 Am Smelt wi Poultry an(J Eggs ;gg prices:li<= •«> DETROIT DETROIT (AP)-(USDA). ^er dozen by first receivi Grade A iumbn, 4.Va; large, 38-42; 13-46; etxra large, '*0*! Siff Sl4a 513/4 — % 345/8 34% ....... oy ! '/* ^ 6'/? — 3^ 18 31% 31 31V* ..... 69 29% 28% 29'- ..... 54 47'/2 46^i 46% — Vi 18 123/4 12’'2 12% ... 20 50 49% 49% - % Gam Sko 1.30 I 28% 283i 0 84 83Va 83^8 — ' >6 85% 85 85 -1 60 38% 37% •"* 81% 27Va 273/4 • 37'/a 37V, 78 30'8 2934 30 21 - Oil .72e _____te 1.20 Glen Aid 17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodrich wi Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranCStt .60— Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Ral^DhP .60 Greyhound 1 ^ inAirc 1 Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn “*• - J 7734 7734 7 28 27% 2ft T 40 106% 106’/2 106% 25 50V* .50 50^8 - 165 16 15% 15% - 128 604b 59% 59% — 6 ^6% 63Vi ^'/2 - .41 56V2 55% 56 63 393,^ 39’/*- -39%-i-263'4 26 26% + 13 42% 42'.4.42%-196 32% 32'« 32'4 + 7 53Vb 53',4 53% - -;'ij'RoanSer.69e Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.6 Proctr G 2.4 PubSvcCoio "IRheemM 1.40 3 79 8 39V2 72 23'/4 24 34'/4 64 79 22% 22% — Va j -^IRoyDut ... ^jRyderSys .80 I 43% — %l Safeway -1 149 44% —H— 9 76V, 7«V« 76'/» — SILSanF 2.20 U 61 Vj 60?rk 61 - V, MRegP 1.40b 18 36'/. 36% 36% -|- Vz Sanders .30 74 40Vj 40Vi 40'/4 — V, SanFeInt .30 47 74'/i 74V, 74'/, if % Schenley 1.30 13 14% 14% 14% — '-4 Sobering 1.20 23 62% 62 62 - % Sclenlif Data 12 34% 34'/, 34V, _i,|SCM Cp .60b 29 681,4 67'/j 68% -F '-z ^ 5£“''PaPe' ’ 64 112Vj I09V2 112 -F2v,|Sbd CstL 2.20 706 67 63 66'4 -FI Searl GD nam have dropped dramatically i.since President Johnson limited I bombing raids to the country’s 09 narrow Southern Panhandle.' ____ .38 An Associated Press check of jdaily military communiques M~°;^'shows 30 U.S. planes listed as j shot down over North Vietnam since the President’s bombing restrictions went into effect I March 31. By contrast, the United States lost 133 planes during the same time period last year when raids were conducted against i 6t’% of North Vietnam. i The sharp cut in losses is even i If Tj;more dramatic when it is noted; ’ that missions against the North - have increased substantially - % since last year. U.S. pilots arc now flying at the rate of 1.30 missions per day! '"'over the North, compared with %'103 per dav jn 1967 and 6.6 in + 1966. " %j The following, breakdown /.[shows monthly mission totals ''jfor 1968 since the bombing curb l;'|began. with 1967 mission totals 1;,' in parenthesis: j April 3.412 (2,925), May 3,593 73,,28% 28% 28% -F v,i (3,237). June 3,792 (3,607) and ‘ /In the past union and manage- I " iment held news conference. .nH ■n'H’rt to cast at 40 per ccnl of the normal rate. Thn.se are good reasons to . . . , ,,, 111 me odsi union hmu iiiaiiaee- , umon s new president. I ' conferences and Abel, IS doing all he ean to keep; ^ , in less than complimentary 60 80'/» 17 94’4 ____ , 12 23% 23% 2^-8 -15 41 * —R— 44 24’7 23% 24 13 '33% 33’» 33% 186 ,36% 35V* 36'/? 29 22'4 21% 21'- 2? 15% 15 1.5 spealv softK. Work Halted at Convention MIAMI BEACH, Fla. .4^ - - A 37 ■ 46H 5Vz 45'/, ■ -%|July (first three weeks) AsfrOIlQUf 45% Jn^iT %j (3,819). 56 4»; 45% 46%IIul lo addition to the savings in! 1^92'/, 90% 9?^1+i%!niaopower, the lower incidence I SPACE i,|in lost planes has resulted in a «®®«® ^arr be heartbreaking, mortgage i:NTs ,IL„ V? t«^a«er SMILEY, EDWARD JAMES; Get o, Julv 19, 1968 ; 213 Rockwell Street: age 46; beloved son of eon.1acS.,,eB..B r i; Im'fnediate Vacancies ; ALLSTATE ^ ‘^^ta INSURANCE CO. ■Drive SALKELD, RICHARD A.; July I S^et^rJ' SELLING-. LOOKING- f,ikeifS.fbXf.tR!,t tell it to 260,000 People be held Wednesday, July 24, with A , . Spi^i^t^^r^HX X Pontiac Press R.L. Gregory officiating. Full. WANT AD ,Phone 332-8181 i s:,.wS Help Wonted Mole (^Pflicrshtp. ..ludl IIBVb I Wk> UUI CA* perlence. High guaranteed salary 549-6444, Blrtnlngliam.________________ ling to w 72-4650. GMARD Por Utica, Mt. Clemens Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect, Bond-Guard Services, 441 E. Gra Blvd., Detroit. LO S-4150.__ GAS ATTENDANT. InquTre at Ji ry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake a MECHANICS Also helpers and parts clerks. Hourly rate. Must be able to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES A SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor. OPERATORS - NORThWsT~ 6 backhoe, Allis Chalmers bulldozer. PH^atV |ob“”ca'’l'l'’t7wJ."'’e 1'^- and 7 p.m, 678-2248 Metamora Mich. INTERNAL AUDITORS This position presents an ( portunlty for the recent graC business administration_yy desire to enter the field of auditing. Prior experience . ^ ' or public accounting woijd js In your application, but it a prime requisite. dustrial i Assignments demand id ^sound judgement. itiativf -,------- -----rols in all activities of the Company, and provide op-i portunitles for gaining a thorough knowledge of the Company's opera- this corporation op numerous communities the state of Michigan, i iMil Wanted Mole ORDER DESK AND officw wor Industrial. Steady job for mi over 30. Send complete resume at pay Information to Press Box OUTBOARD MECHANIC, fuir'tin worlj. 335-5660.__ 5 p.m ind 9 p PLUMBE^R_ HELPER. MUst kn^ ixper?ence In coppei time lot 40 years Pontli"" ““ nave l^'year' sweating. This. ., . with good pay. Age 25 to old and steady. 214 W. Waltcn, -ItlE -PARX—TIME all?ound heTp_Fv». srnal nlngs and weekends. Apply ae Chicken Delight alter 7 p.m. Traveling requirements Send Replys to Pontiac I, Pontiac Michigan. Box C- Equal Opportunity Employer PROTOTYPE” SHEETMETAL MEN EXPERIENCED ONLY TOP WAGES TOP FRINGES Anzick Mfg Co. 23675 MOUND ROAD WARREN, MICHIGAN BETWEEN 9 and 10 MILE ROAD PRODUCTION HELP Help Wanted Male SALES Premium Business Boom Creates Sales Career Bonanza For You! Never before has the demand for advertising and promotional novel- the leaders In the field ---- __ exciting. NOW YOU CAN JOIN ONE OF OR EXPERIENCE. THE POXTIAC PFsESS, TUESDAY 6 Help wanted Female \J< JULY 23, 1968 6tl^l^Vl^ti^ali^ ^ TRAINEES SHARP YOUNG MEN OVER 18 Tremendous Future NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 1, AAA-1 Dun & the job 90 day $600 CALL MR. BAILEY 962-4346 working conditions own pace ... an all this' and more pick youi INTELLIGENT NEATLY DRESSED YOUNG MAN our requirements. Automatic ir creases. Call 338-9618. 9:30 a.n* to 1:30 p.m. AAr. Hoeg. D U R N EYMEN 3ood roughersy steady year give you Compietift Training and Guid-, ouce in this Field • REPEAT BUSINESS, SPECIAL PROMOTIONS, BUSINESS BUILDING PROMOTIONS, ETC. TOOL DESIGN Immediate Openings for LAYOUT MEN DETAILERS CHECKERS BARMAID. Family bar. Matur< settled, married preferred. Also i Sunday night |ob. FE 5-3672, 1 ti 3 p.m_. - "" b’e a FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders for th Fuller Brush Co. $2.50 per hr. t start. N. of M-59 - phone 334-6401 S. of M-59 -r Phone GR 7-9671 BEAUTY OPERATOR. Full or par time. House of Style. MA 5-1500 o 363-6740 aft. 6. 7 Help Wonted Female e. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, 1( ai to help with care of 2 children, laundry and light ing. Own transportation anc Off Orchard Xk. Rd. l> Walnut and Maple. 851-3065. HEAD NURSE ' Challenging position aVallab 7 Help Wanted Female ^ young i ^^0 ,o"'r”s! attractive women by appointment only. Car nee sary. Cali FE 8-9616. 9:30 a m. 7, Help Wanted Female WOMAN, OVER 25 FOR - __________________C—5 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Tlnq WITT - AMERICAN GIRL ome 642-3055 723 S. Adams B'ham. yvoRLD'S LARGEST' i BEAUTICIANS Recent graduates, excellc BEAUTY OPERATORS and manicurists for Huron Street salon. LaVergne^s, 338-0317 or 332-1041. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Alberts Beauty Studio, 674-3166 or Alberts Suburban Hair Fashions, BEAUTY OPERATOR, Chez Coif- BEAUTICIAN FOR NEW shop ladies rod. Pfi 3 $50 i lings Anne. 6m712 or 673-3408. WANTED: HOSTESS 'anD cocktail! , Apply in person, Huron Bowli Lounge, 2525 Elizabeth ' 'egistered growth In mma lo assume responsibility of Post-Partum fringe benefit program. REGISTERED NURSES ....................................... ,y6il«ble- on afternoon WAITRESS TO WORK Friday and toufs of duty. Salary . Saturday In dimng roorrl and ... ........ •• • Mniirlv/ rfltc plUS tlpS. FOT m call UL 2-3410. WAITRESS WANTED. Part or full time. AddIv In' oerson. Sunbeam ?r°J, write PO Box 91. Drayton Plains YOUI^G LADY OVER 40 $6(3.47 P ! attractive differer mediately need apply. $145 WEEKLY SALAF essential p> benefiti. _y Hospital, 900i fi .. . 1 CofTee Shop' 881 Woo°d“ Joseph ___rd, Pon _ HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ant. 1070 V\ o| waitress;.SATURDAY' la’City 332-974? Apply W0AAAN'"T0 STAY NIGHTS ' HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, I 481 Elizabeth Lake Rd.____ j681-04«._ ■ ' [waitresses' w"a N T E D "im- Jl&MIJQRESS JrORL_EVEll'fNG ~ work G.'ilT^' 930 °U,7.v, building, apply 406 Rik< Join be¥line fashio"ns"" WOMAN to live IN with elder! woman (semi-invalid). Board room and wages. Send comply e, 851:1050. Help Wanted M. or F. '' 3 ELEMENTARY GRADE icho teachers for grades I, 2, 3. Mu ! be degreed and certified in state Mirhigj|n. If interested apply ! periiodpfto Sister George Michael St Andrews School. Rocheste h Mich. 651-6571. d - <- )B OR OVER EARN up to $30 e :. evening. Part or full time, F( personal interview call 363-7159 a! BOOKKEEPER I Charge through P 8. L andl wardrobe _____________ . _. ^.... il balance. Chemical Co. in Troy| time, 335-9071 or 852-5038. girl to keep books and do'KEY PUNCH OPERATORS,’days or| ‘cretartal work in 1 girl pf- nights, paid vacations and; ' based on experience; hospitalization. Apply Dempsey's; les. Must have Key Punch Service. 6434 S. Dort: Call 642-6026 tor Hwy. Grand Blanc. 4 miles south! WAITRESS. NO r.- nfzAL E-STATE- 674-0367. _ ■--ARE YOU 'N’'a Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR n 4 0363. - ARE YOU READY tor the'future^ E CcTlI Mr. Polev, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. Koltanbar ) LO. y^u Maple Rd. ---- Phone Mr. Brown. ‘ Elders, arc and heii. . . perlence. Allen Cooler end Ven-tilator Rochester.____ 566-221L WEST BLOOAAFIELD TVVP. Water Starting Mich. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ■d Lake Rd., Orel CAR BILLER Experienced auto dealership car biller. Must be able lo handle large volume. Excellent pey plan w^Beoo."®® *“"*'"*■ ^ High rates — vacation pay MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES i—holiday pay and bonuses-CHEVROLET icall Jean Johnston. Woodward and 10 Mile Rd.' ___ROYAL OAK WITT-AMERICAN GIRL ^_____869-^65 KITCHEN HELP. AFTERNOONS, ':COOK yvANTED, GAVE's Qukk ^ 353-0536. SYSTEMS! EOUIP-. MENT - Restaurant. 1 _Perry. PjLAUNDRY~"' r- Air Conditioning A|R CONDITIONER LABORER FOR BRICK on Houses.|The NCR Retail experienced in Trouble She__, electric and hydraiillc systems, also pumping plants. Union shop. Wages commensurate with ex-—lence. 398-2236. Royal Oak. MAN WITH SOME- experience with painting contractor, 673-2871._____ MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED for heating, air conditioning, pipe fitting and duct work. Liberal benefits, hospital, and steady. 682-3100. MACHINE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE MAN Needed at once, good wages, fringes, including cost of living, overtime. Apply 366 S. Blvd. East, Precision Automatic- P*rts- -Go,4f itiac, Mich. MAINTENANCE MAN. Experienced unlicensed steam boiler and minor machine repair. Allen Cooler & Ventilator, Rochester. masonry repairs and pblntihg up. Farmington GR 4-0910." MECHANIC WANTED to assemble snowmobiles. Must know welding and lathe vtfork. 214 W. Walton. MAN WANTED TO WORK In store', steady work. Apply m person, Peoples Fish & Poultry Market, 37?. S. Saginaw, Pontiac.______ MEN 18-26 YEARS National Corp., $145 WEEKLY SALARY To start offer to ait successful a ____^32-W42_ _ MAINTENANCE MAN, s'houtd know welding, machinery, electrical and building maintenance. Call or ap- 605 South Lapeer Mich. OA $-2588. ___ MECHANICAL ENGINEER Designer, plumbing, healing an( conditioning experience. J. A. I and Assoc. Call 342-8935 or 1915. ____ _____________ MECHANICS, BUMPERS A painters, wanted at Mar always looked for. Call Collect For Further Details Mr. William Gilley (313)^37-6090_________ Service Manager Lloyd Bridges Dodge Walled Lake, 624-1572 Mr. Bridges, top. Salary and fCentives, for good experienced "SHORt'ORDER^CdOK^ m additional salesman Is needed tt market retail systems equipmen' in Pontiac. He will undergo ex tensive training on a salary ant. bonus basis. Draw and commission following training will extend wi " into a five figure' Income, ( overnight travel will be entailed. iomplete fringe benefits (including college tuition refund) are 100 pr-cenf company paid and are e fective the date of employment. experience Is .... however, that applicants have < or forma? education). ^ CBPJBinryrW'aeatmini must be compatible with NCR't undisputed leadership in the business equipment field. | ’hone Mr. Sherwood (Pontiac), 332-! 0285 between 8 and 10 a m, for interview appointment. Calls during Knabel (Detroit), 873-5500. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CD. 562 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. An Equal Opportunity E SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT or Mechanic Apprentice, good wages, unIforjTis turn., hospitalization avail., 53 S. Washington, Oxford, Blrmingliam Straight salary ____ ____________ Mr. Hack, Detroit. WO 2-7790. Help Wanted Female 7 1 MATURE WOMAN general clerk. Nights. Small grocery store. Drayton area, OR 3-9389, for ep-pointment._ _ _ 10 Women Neecied PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS ’refer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply ^ between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service 3?nt. ‘’for'Ta'lYy. nus. Apply in pers acy, 689 E. Blvd. unity Employer■=> wall, 651-3587. Aluminum Bldg. Items Credit Advisors T'S AT ALL possible — Painting and Decoratin CLERK-DRUG of takin departmen Shorthand n o Cbbdry. ror Infprview call Ivai ■bes or'Mrs. Cromkright, FE i 9. _ LEGAL SECRETARY ;ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, I roofing Installed by ,"Su-“-■ 1 ^ Call FE 4-3177 anytime. Asphalt Paving Hospitalization, paid------------------------- — n and holiday. Call 566-0775. unlimited opporli vancemenl. Top and bonus. Apply I . . , , Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd. N„ Equal 1 Royal Oak Woodward-IQ Mile area. A-1 - SELHOST ASPHALT & ........ Opportunity Employer. _____ | LI 8-6644, ^ coatinq. Free estimates. 363-7989, if CLERK-TDBACCO Experienced, capable of taking; Plus many other fringe benefits, ' cc'x-s™ 'ci charge of a busy depar’"—"* ■’x-’ --- unlimited opportunity to vancemenl. Top salary, t and bonus. Apply In person. Pharmacy, 689 E, Blvd. N., _Opwrtynfty Eoyiloyer. ......... "’n^ cookina11^1^^ "^duhYTn P6NTlAc’'ASPHALt "cO. CLERK-TYPIST taU^M^j "Y - - - F-e,4.o2i4 MATURE WOMAN "for r'eceptionisl-l^SPHALT AND SEAL coaling. Frei . . I typist. Must be neat apeearing,' ?;;6‘31. _ _______ office ex-; have good telephone voice and ASPHALT, SEAL coaling, licensed,, good typing skills. Please submit, ■■......‘ ' ........ A-l PAINTING AND ] uur uesi. neao ..lamiiixoiluii j PAPER HANGING then see or call Debt, Aid. i THOMPSON FE 4,8364 I 504 Cormnunlty Bank Bldg. FE 2 0181';,, | painting WORK GUARAN-DRAFTING teed _Free est,males 682 0620, AAA PAINTING AND OeCORATING, 25 yrs. exo. Free est. UL '^398, C8.M PAINTINGrmTE'fflOR and exterior, free estimates, FE 5-29B.S HOUSE P A I N T I N G, guaranteed work. FE 4-2867. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT;hUSBAND AND WIFE painters HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED Dressmaking, Tailoring Drivers Training INTERIOR, Guai 15 V, ; 625-3514, T, PAVING & Sealing. AUTO DRIV|NG school, ^ ^ „ ' DECORATING, ■ree, estimates, r L B 9444, Free home pickup. estimates. .For quality work ASPHALT PAVING I. 682-0421. For Finance Departmi Eavestroughing B 8. G SERVICE Free gutter estimates. 674-3704 ” M & ^ GUTTER CD. LICENSED-BONDED Ctjmplele eavesiroi -'-'- resume lo Pontiac Pres "rs”lTT“A 8:00 to 5:00, Monday through Fi. ... day. Salary range $90 a week toliTEnTcXr SI07 a week. An equal opportunity, employer. Apply Personnel Office,! i Municipal Building, 151 Martini pieVsant work Street, Birmingham. new bulling Box C-rf^FOR ng condit Salary i COOK, DOBSKI'S, Union Lake_________ ..... .............3mm______________!NCR BOOKKEPING ................. Ferndale COUNTER GIRL FOR dry cleaning ' Operator. Prefer full charge ^k- Real Estate Salesmen repossessed homes. Call Bob Davit at Valuet Realty & Building Co FE 4-3531. ____ _ ■r'oofe'rs clarkston roofing SALESMAN ' /Vith speciality or intangible sale® background. $150 weekiv ouarantei 0 man meeting oc ..... n Pontiac Area. Call W. G. Star ion, Flint 235-8561 from 8 a." 8:30 to 5 p.m Supervisors FDR Boy Crews 10 CDMPTDMETER DPERATDRS DAY SHIFT PONTIAC AREA Starting July 29 HIGH RATES I to 2 weeks Coll Miss Brooks 338-0338 ______^ ______-5-tlgyyr ____ rd, Birm-YiuRSES AID¥ RELIEF' — , 21. OR_3-0802._ NyRSES ai'de to wc -------------- , _... -KEEK,, 'inH n.ian,nht .aUof APPLY AT DELICATESSEI . MONTGOMERY WARDS, PON- 335.4267, NURSE RN or LPN excellent pf . Apply 534 S. Woodwa ingham._ _ C O U N T E^R _______ DELICATESSEN, 5 DAY WEEK,. 363-9894, 682-8.177.- ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND A roadways. Same location lincej F 1920. Also selling asphalt and! 1 sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. ~ _MAple 5-5891._____ _ __ AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING ,,, Tennis courts, parking lots B______________ Guaranteed, FE 5-6983, e 1201. ■ee est. 673-6866, 673-5662. ROCHESTER AREA lum gutters, spouts. Roofinq. pstimates. Call anytime. 651- II 673-8528, Plumbing & Heating Roofing Excavating BULLDOZING. OR 3-0326. Asphalt Paving. Frea QuoN jrading. snts. 674-2639, FE _ ____________________________ BULLOOZIN(3; GRADING, 673-8793. TIAC MALL. C L EA N I N housekeeper A DIE S , 642-7900.'^'^°^^^' 'COUNTER AND CURB GIRLS, Apply in person only, 18 or over, i ^268 N. Perry. Carousel Drive-In. DAY WORK, NO WASHING, 2 I adults. Steady work, must be ex- _M0nday through fl Service Representative For national company in Pontiac area. Salary plus bonus. Electrical, background very helpful. Dennison! Mfg. Co. Detroit. 333-7048. Ask for SALESMAN WANTED “ sales^^'V^or Interview call 682;888®'J " ' SALES ENGINEER A national company needs a direct ■ll Take Your Big Step! Kelly Girl of Kelly Services 125 N. SAGINAW n Equal Opportunity Employer 30 JUNIDR AND SENIDR TYPISTS Dewriter, Two week as‘> a-!m ginning July 31. Da’ sl ;asant working condit i " PLEASE CDME IN Kelly Girl Jl-9300. N URSE¥ Ai DEsYeXPE R.i ENCED < will train, all shifts, must hav own, car. Union Lake Area, EM OFFICE HELP PART TIME, r experience. 335-0322. PANTRY LADY. Full time. Exper enced only. Top wages'! Vacatio with pay. The Bloomfield Canoov 6560 Orchard Lake Roa( PART-TIME GENERAL ( I DRIVEWAY....SPECIALIS' ^ free estimates. Auto Service ' l-A BUMPING. PAINTING "335-4980 bulldozing, BACKHOE WORK, .YOU, grading. 682-3042. EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING ■673-V297._'’ NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF, '“-ingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, e Estimi anteed Fencing LIINK FENCES, ring, 3397 Eirzabeth Lake Rd., 33 POntia Barn Painting pri-iDO YOU WANT your barn palnte« Ion _Ron Beardsley. 628-1146. ”'''1 Basement Waterproofing lirl, MASONRY PAINTING OF Al. C-' types, basements scale ex-‘ waterproofing, no iob too large < : small, FE 8-3841. s. FE 8-3786. WOMACK ROOFING CO. ree Estimate _ FE 8-4545 Sand,—Gravel—Dirt 1 BULL-DOZING, finished grade, gravel, top-soit. M. Cook, 682-6145. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP ' BULLDOZING -- BACKHOE 682-1671 •d proc 7 days. PONTIAC'FENCE CO. ® leaded 15932 Dixie Hwy.., Waterford 623-1040i Opdyke - ' --- ri > j* ' ' UL 2 5462. Floor Sanding fill SMD ^CARL L. BILLS SJ?.^ NEW AND old LOADING DAILY n.-12. FE 5-1560. EXPERIENCED ' e LOUNGE, 4443 DIXIE 1- PLY AFTER 8:30 P.M., THURS. d SAT. ASK FOR DONNA, il PART TIME counter clerk, Pontiac _Laundr^, 540 S. Telegraph. ^ n PAYROLL CLERK , . I EXPE^RIENCED WARD cl ^pnt Bloomfield Nursing Cent! nift,'; 0:M5.. ........... . ugh EXPERIENCED GRILL cook f : week-end work, call OL M500 a , fojyOub House^__ experienced' BOOKKEEPER c need payroll . Top couniing background ilonial opportunity, s X i e I benefits. Apply B j r m ' Bloomfield Bank. 1025 - Rd., Birmingham. An 338' — ?ping for preferred n g h a m E. Maple Equal Op-. medTcal mam. Experience! absolutely essen-; Beach Services Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft. I.M.P. Silver I In Marrurv r)iithoarri$ and Ste Woodward ^ tial. Pleasant v Salary open. 646-vuu. *• RELIABLE LADY TO live-in, V care of home and children ^ works. 6_73-6013. _ n;RN' for' physician MD's ' •• . Regular hours, li Breakwater Construction sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. 10 Floor Tiling !cu5TOM FLOOR COVERING, L Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Assocrafes 044 Joslyn Oldest Rambler Dealership, com to Flint, see Gordon Stephens, a 1515 S. Saginaw St., Flint. 3 biks _S. of City Hall._______________ Moonlighters — Retirees ■ Part-time work, 5 nights per week 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Write letter wit astings tor northeaste Press Box C-54. GROWTH of our ._____ selecting 3 additional n for Ipture sales mana. MOTEL DESK CLERK — 3 or 4 nights a week, over 25, if you have a pleasant voicelard telephone 'manner you can e»h a substantial/ Income working from yeur desk in our convenient, air conditioned office in, Downtown Pontiac. ..'.Age~ne.f3arriec.Ji^.18-^«aFS. er-«lder Experience not equired, earn while you learn. Telephone Mr. James at 334-4961 between 5:30 and 8:00 p.m. Tool onci Die Experienced die try-out Immediate, permanent, . , seasonal employment caused by| heavily expended production. Op-| portunlty tor advancement. Top] wages #hd ell fringe ber*"*- OPENINGS FOR MANAGER,! ^ ASSISTANT MANAGERS, DEPARTMENT SUPERVISORS, SALES, DISPLAY, AL-, TERATIONS, AND CASHIERS. .EASAI VIRONMENT PLUS TOP SALARY AND COMPANY benefits, apply ONLY' If EXPERIENCED AT OUR PONTIAC STORE. [ ALVIN'S ! 892 WEST HURON I GENERAL OFFICE Good pay with benefits. Interesting work. 5-day week. Typing, adding] Roc'hester’'area'" Must' tejephp^. Must-be good* charge perse ‘‘ ' Lahser. Birmingham. ____________ ____________ _________— secretary, manufacturing plant",! ‘•rl''*'?!?''*' Pn'ios, Ted Elwopd, SERVICE MOSQUITO full-time mature woman with. M2-3373.............. .... .................■ spraying OA 8-2678, shorthand, typing and some book-!BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK, ----------------------------- — :-------_---------- ------ keeping experience. Call 644-3316. i Pontiac, 391-1173. MoVlUg, StOragU Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD SECRETARY WANTED FOR < enced prefer ' p.m., 713 FE 2-0252. c Drive-ln Theatre, iced with children. >rivat _____^bath. Refs. 3^3957. Grill Cook on the night shift, good earnings, free Blue Cross and life Insurance, vacation and holiday pay. Apply person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT |QUARE LAKE RD. ig, bookkeeping, _day wk. FE^8,4231._ SPARE TIME TODAY? MAKE IT PAY! Profitable Temporary,Work All Types Office Work CALL MANPOWER____________33^386 St«fios — Secreterries Typist — Key Punch General Office Work profitable temporary assignmenta | Available Now — Pemtiac a '-'brick, BLOdk, "and" cement-work. J; 68^-1545jr_F^4-852i.____________ ®;CEMENT WO'RK, GARAGE, floors, patios dirveways, ^sidejva^lks. base- walls, 25 yrs,. standing proof. 673-7548. CEMENT "work, PORCHES and chimneys, FE 5-8983. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement .- GU4NN/S CONST. CO. , ! iCall MANPOWER BARMAID. APPLY IN . I Bar. 3982 Auburn Rd., 4013; Mr. Pauftman 644-4591 c APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a m. t *BRIGGS MFG. COMPANY 6600 Esat 15 Mile Road Barmaids and Waitresses j Full and part time. Experience preferred but not necessary. Over 21, Apply in person after 6 p.m. 4825 Highland Rd, Airway Lounge. Phone cXapSiv ... ............ lear Adams; Nursing Home, 5580 Waldoni Rd- Clarkston._____ _______« , i. 48235. Vermont Telephone Soles EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS Jt you have a pleasant voice and telephone manner you can earn a substantial income working from your desk in our convenient, air! conditioned office in Downtown Modernization, garage _ room_additions^625-2249._ °33"8386iN'OTHIN'G "too LARGE l ------ ! commercl-i ...manti.i exp€rl«nci 623-1372. FE 8-8665.’ FE 2- 5024 1^ FE 5-0064, SMItH moving CO." Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864, _ d Mower Service '.SmIttY'S lawn mower repair 1 for sal'e. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. , _ ________________ Plastering Service PLASTER REPAIRS Prom J.. _____service. 334-3215. ,1 Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING REPAIR A-l WALL WASHING, reasonabli FE 2-9015 BLOOMFIELD W A L L “cLFANER: Welding 1 t _ 673-6390 Well Drilling 'iz" WELL DRILLING - I OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 1831. Jam^s at 334- THE I’ON'n At: PRESS. ’H E.S.1)AV. JELV 23. 1 Your Dream Come True' COLLEGE GRADS All Fee Puid ..15®:“ "MPw; “f _ _ “ '° INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Your Dream Come True j' and ??????H0T SHOT FEMALE ..... ;ECRETARY it takes ?iT‘"p®osron ‘E^CuJ^y^ifrV working.^^^ TWO TO TANGO) - c . *' ...... 85M050 S;~?,!ipFs,if S ‘ "SALESMEN '""^1'.?^;.?“ 1'"’!“"'” A BETTER IDEA S^Tsitions' LoOKinQ i or female — ast Job? ' Last Job? 5=™|l=^r= FE 5-8165 ¥SSIfW0NTRY HOME : SCHRAM S“»-£T "■•Fresh ; Mim ^ ....' “ Grestbrook . ........ ^ ]^0DEL OPEN soi'““r,. SSSs'2=^ MALE :,JPSl YORK iiSfe GIROUX 5S .? tc"; 'iErlLZFH SSaTw a C“S5irSi£‘ “o",K'.S'."tes=- YORK' ' 674.0363 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^:?rr4"U"«poriPn!i?e^"’'G^;ie?11 pop vourpUtA" VA. PHA,' Be-,ide^an^,8^ho,^ ■ii255 =:i^== LOVE OF FAMILY Sf’ ''Sifls TOOL AND DIE MAKERS GREEN ACRES 7 S. Upe«r Rd. AA EVA RAY HOWARD "BOTuty"Rite^ Si:rr'^s‘^LF:;.„.! Homes TEMPLATE MAKERS (Aircroft Sheet Metol) Apply In Person 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Sot. Or Coll Collect 539-0300 Ext. 251 ..MUSILH^NO -SPACfc DIVISION-MICHIGAN ■“8VW60‘ RAY ”%Y^5oF bps^ki RENTING $78 ivlo. DOLLY mXdison $10 Depdsit :"i;.«VT.ir„ss.- ‘ "■' "SUS'„,?T.T.S7 - , LTV AEROSPACE CORP. Employment Office - North Gate Vah Dyke at T6U Mile Rd. RiR*^PP^H'i''Td° dPi °42 WANTED:' 585-1125 ! - i£aS:Fka • ■ ■’■“ TRACTOR WORK _ ___ „ ;|om“$h"o’ '? ART LANGE .......i!Sf::r: 363-2511 ......a,CYORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph __ Hhvi-KIY Hiiis .P.V4-4,UV 4713 Dixie Hwy. '"s s?'pmS ^ S-S5S“ = are not satisfied to stay in one position, doing one versitility, as long as it is matched with ability. FOREMAN SECOND SHIFT GENERAL MACHINIST LATHE OPERATOR SHEET METAL FABRICATOR' STOCK ROOM ATTENDANT WILLIAMS RESEARCH CQRPORATION • 2280 West Mople Road “ P.O. Bpx 95, 624-4591 . "°*:S3 7,8, tjTTT’mr^ <^0SWAY REAL ESTATE HIITER 33, 3 '' F& B AUCTION 3 J Wanted Miscellaneous 30 ^ s 2^eEeP,oERATeD coo,.T„ 3 P ”*” ?.°drm n r—ri ^•qulri>d7oR* 3 U18 or 87.1. LAKE FRONT,“re'E D R 0 0 M S 10 B nIa'r YVCA, = YORK T-Y.mriv 0R%-0363 d.r^uM;:4713 Dixie T)R 4-0363 HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 Es:S^i' •;j:ii*rrr.'K':u"K ’Tc. HAVDtN, Realtor ““K-l’MWJLir' THE POXTlAC PRESS. ri ESDAV^ Jt LV 23. C—7 Shinn 491S. 49 Sole N 49 Sole H AYLORD KjNZLER^ ' "BUD" SHINN 2..,.room. “'‘^0 . ,,,,,,, H0SP,,„ •s MILLER ^ CROSS SNYDER, .- KINNEY & LADY BE GOOD TO YOUR- DTOIUMTOTT self and your family ^irROAD i iSstirs! Fuupnc, *6,900. Waterford ARRO AVON ifS? i "r3S£"'£r Claude JAcoOr LAKE PRIVIIEGES (Shorp) 'V89.0760' RAY 698-7760 ffiSsp;iii,is.—'L= so ?e"c'‘ceafion .'’r’oL, Vou've po. .o pa. ou, o, .Pa, aparP and water, Avon schpo,. ^ NEWLY WEDS OR RETIREES ; Opan^EvenlnB^J^S^ ROYER HOLLY LAKE FRONT .„'jamgrpr^.. _ T / ■ a 'f.mSS Wideman ..... :4LaM£S..„snvAN^^ / -":«■• '•••“•= • rooms and large enclosed porch., yvpN T_ LAST r- SO CALL < ___ , ^ a^i-nx x IT -m JT / %TOUTS of 13 Milei room, 2Vj car attached oaraoe,] ,„a '.i,,™!-,,™ a:-~” .../.I i-\ . 5 c^rSEl '• 0.'wTdeman, LSd 3ard?nHlAW, HUROH %T, ROYAL OAK ' ■■ '!ZZ ,,,,0“ "SKSiSi” < EASTH AM cl' b-, bu„ ■ “"warden REALTY ','S! aSa'SK-i" S“2'"S,’'Lt t.™.,,™ 3r,?t,A.."””•” Hr£L.„ . ^ ^ - Times Rec Les Brown “IfsPHFl ., SS«3S»«.,L;..“s= SIS? iWORK »PS Kedla «J;™ OR 4-0351 gi^s.-FE 4.7P05 j,702 s. Telegraph Pontiac C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE i'.SDA^’'. JULY 23, 1968 Sale Household Goods 65 CHROME DINETTE Also - ________ ,.v« Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk;, FE 4JI4M.-3^_______________; _ “IUSHTONS - CUSHIONS^ Custom mode for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs sofas. 30 to 50 pet. oft------ group of fabrics. " Coml. Uphotstery Co. -n selected can 335-1700. $75 apiece or $200 all Three. 646-5074._______ DINING TABLE, 6' ROUND t dTniNG room set, 2 llying room chairs, reas., 338-3473. EARLY AMERICAN STYLE hide-abed. Brown tweed. Foam mattress. $100. OR 3-5590, ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, never used, auto, washer $25, dryer $35, fV5-2766° r $35. Misc. G. Harri EtECTRtC -yFOVEr-4tei-fiAS steva. $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Harris, FE 5*2766. FIND-IT SHOPPE. Used i RL'S TWIN BED^OM set, corn- d dryer, household FURNITURE - Consists of: Sale Household Goods 65 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 A-1 ANTIQUES, estates, i Davisburg ^ AA.W. Dixie Hwy. 6341 9656. _____________.■ .V USED TV ..................$29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 E Walton, corner of Jostyn Household. Mlsc. clothes. Also bake sale. 4080 Overlook Dr., Clarkston._______________________ GARAGE RUMMAGF SALE: Sltmts Sat., July 20, 8 S. Paddock, corner of Pike. __ _ ____________________ IARAGE SALE: Baby OfiJ' W- matlc BSR record changer. Sold $199. balance due $152 cash or $8.50 stereo combination AM-FM radio. 4 speakers with remote speaker provisions, auto, shut oft, record storage space. Sold for $387, balance due $209 cash or $12 Ire, clearTjrrTnir ted waters-^- SOUTH EAST^F CLARKSTON, 15 ------ -‘--ams to assure purity pgp DOWN. ^^enL'c,i?rca?l AL PAULY formation and prices. 4516 Di OR 3 3800 ______ KENT C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-2815 LAKE. FRONT 100x250 On Big Lake, has concrete building 24x20 plus closed patio, 10x20. Also 1 open sink and many other items. 120 ft- large residentia well with 4 inch steel casing, built „ "p „ ^ p , on knoll, good location on Big. suburban. $3500. ! CLARKSTON EVES. 673-9272i building lot. Just r 6360 Highland (M-59) 674-2288______ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Tremendous business! Net over $11,000 for 4 months operation. Near Rochester, Avon Township. Could be year around. Stainless steel equip-1-ment in 1 large unit, excellent con-1 dition. Blacktop parking, 12 Inside But we DO make the taxpayers’ money go as far as ItbssibleT You'n fin? It Tieing spent in theTHost remote corners of the world!” 8-plece II living room suite, 2 step cocktail table, 2 table h (1) 9'xl2' r - • --------- WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. ^ „ ! PHONE: 628-2548 each 50x150, Iqxpqpo qffICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd.; PHONE: 634-8204 I Holly Branch Holly Plaza WALLED LAKE Sale Farms 56; “ ZONED BUSINESS — 150 fl. fr between Pnniiar 70 ACRES, 4 MILES N. of Lapeer c nia state Prt . lanH U hioh ar Waterford, turn left Big Lake, 313-284-5414, a Take front homes. New and Used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114 p^oYD KENT, INC., ReoltOT lake living. Highiand-MIlford pg 2^3°'“'* ** ^F^E'2'-7342 Bloch Bros! LI 8-7711. Open , iuiiu..tc e.Ti 70 Lapeer, off main. Is churches at highway. Excellent Investment, around livino ! »M,000. Edward G, Hutchings, 177 l ow 7 da?f:i W. Nepesslng, Lapeer. 444-4&1. ' X 420' BUILDING I LOVELAND completely furni Move Fight in! $14,79o! Terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ___________662*1255 _______; RIFLE RIVERS CABIN OR MOBILE { HOME LOTS ! Scenic winding river, excellent i from $1,995, $100 dow C. PANGUS INC., Realtors j ' Mattingly PEACE AND QUIET 2.2 acre lot with beautiful trees, dead-end • street, sewer and gas property. Full price $3,950. LAKE PRIVILEGES 120 Acres, 3 miles E. of Van Byke| near Cass City, good barns, land is cleaj-,^ chicken ^ coop, big _house, ----—too . iformatlon call Peck! Mich. 378-2380 or write P.O. Box ■■ " ' jsky, Michlgar BATEMAN 338-9441 Weekdays after 5, 5at. g, SUN^CALL 332^759_ FOUR SEASON RESORT AREA MOTEL Business Opportunities 591 Sale Household Goods 65' ' 2 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ss.nsr.r'Ss $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 474-2234 i Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4B42 'tn 9; Sat, 'til 4. EZ terms $22,500 I McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-591 MLSi jOpen 9-9 474-2234' Sole Land Contracts 60 AttractI 10 i a to 800 ACRES er Michigan, Dairy, gralr r hogs! Name your farr _____ Broker _________ _____________ Write or call 517-278-2377 — days. Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., -- 517-288-6127 — nights.___________ ACRE HORSE ExcellenI industrial . ^ . fishing area. Priced National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress ara 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 Urgently needed. See us before I deal. parcel of vacant land,-if-desired:! Worren StOUt, Realtor I „7'"’28 Sets to see Room tor additional units. CALL 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 45H6 COSS (UtlCO) 731-0200 ........ —- Keathley, ------ "" " - ~ ' suite with doubli chairs and table. All tor $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ■ HURON________FE 5-1501 FRIGIDAIRE — Lafe model Ffs,.. Free, $150. Sectional, 3-plece tangerine, $175. Chests 4-plece sectional, $150. Bedroom set, 5-piece walnut, like new, $200. Other FORMICA TABLE 5 chairs, corner desk, 2 leather office chairs, Sony tape recorder and a Norelco cartridge tape recorder. MA' 6- 71J9;________ _ ______ _____ GE REFRIGERATOR^ "in good con-^Mon, $100. 627-2488._______ National Unclaimed FURNITURE COLOR TV, 25", $400. COLOR TV SERVICE ------5 TV, FE 8-4549 GOLDEN BROWNIE EAGLE, months old. 3 element Hy-gal tor $485 . 473-0378- eA&AGE SALE. aS dlsFlesr July 23f>r 9. p.m. 4152 Lanco Court, Di'jy'O" Plains. Sashabaw to Seeden, follow mlsc.,' dally, 5484 Everest, GO-CART. McCulla, <« ing frame. FE 8j9058._____ Also electric and bottled heaters, these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4 B442-I4. HOSPITAL -bed! RIDING lawn ___ver, 451-3750. .......... KENCO SUBMERSIBLE PUMP, Surnp Pumps, Rented a n d. epaired. Cone's Rental. FE 8-4442. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrihe values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orc^ard^U., FE 4-8442-1. AWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM available. Check our plastic pipe _____ A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. MANUAL POTTERS WHEEL, all steel, original $225, best offer. 444-9409 or 447-4421^________________ MAILBOX POSTS insfaited. Wood steel. 482-0354.______________________ 1 Westinghouse color TV new Westinghous* repossessed color TV. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac _______Friday 'til 9 p.m._____ SCOTCH BRAND RECORDING Tape AT WHOLESALE PRICES ’ PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND $20,000 down Regular $139-Our walnut Chest HAM ANTENNA^ ft. tower a 4-drawer — $29 88 , rotter. Call 646-fT84 or 646-5524. 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 « Tyler Realty, 18334 Woodv cross from Pontiac ----- ----------- ,.1-211, 1 _ ________ ____________, mile from Slate Park. Living fireplace, capeted.j quarters. Gross coming up every kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, 4 year. bedrooms, large barn, 10 box! ---------- stalls. $90,000. DA 8-3397._____I Sale Business Property 57 240 X 150 — ELIZABETH Lake Rd.,! Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144.‘ Plenty of roor ion. Want to n ray, 733-4485. $14,001 I. Opdyke Rd. ______Open Eves, 'til 8 i 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes lots or acreage outright. We wll give you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty rt|u’^5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLSi ^ iOpen 9-9___________________674-2236, bedroom .ew.. ------ —, - pc, living .wom, $75; refrigerator, $39; stove, $25; dinette, $20; corner desk, $15; ■ ----------- -I,-, china cabinet, n Huntoon Lake. Full ^ust sell, $3,950. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT 627-2B15 scotTlake Large lot located on Scott Lake. Fenced on 2 sides: Conveniently 0 Mall, schools. Full price kTTlNGLY A _ 682*9000 Ortonvllle need OAKLAND {^^UNTY Lots - building program. Phone ’ 482 147I '^°"*®** Co^racts-Mtg. 60-A| ------- 1 TC^50 LAND CONTRACTS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .....7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tli» .......7c ea. • laid Tile, 9x9 ..........7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the MalT CHINA AND GOLD Filgree ctanHiern lamp; rci iruitwood Dutch C X 12". Shown i HOOVER PORTABLE vacuur sweeper. Royal porta bl typewriter,- 5o volume set of th Harvard Classics with bookcas« 625*3905 between 6 and 8 p.m. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION ^ $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8c Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY LINING SET. 9 piece, china cabinet, buffet, drop leaf table, 1 year old, seats 14, $175. Kenmore dryer, 9 mo. old, $75. Twin beds, complete, 2 dressers, $80. 482-1479. LARGE GE REFRIGERATOR, 335-7942, Pontiac Resale Shop. :artridge, $35. 334-3444. For Sate Miscellaneous 67 AIR CONDITIONER. $k,-. ^ . electric sWe, $35. FE 2-4376. 1 TABLE ^AW with equipment. $50. 1 iig saw, $15. Electric motors, $5 each. 1 Coleman lantern and i Coleman camping stove. Before 3 - “ call FE 5-1389. 1 REEL TYPE POWER mower, «: cellent condition, $45. MA 4-4259. BARREL SINGLE fed __________ Carburator, $20; (4) 15" Pontiac wire wheel covers, $10; crib and mattress, $15; large crawling Reel sprinkler $10; Scott Spreader, $7; _ lengths, )My^M4-41^ ___ ONE OF THE FINER things of life — Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hdwe. 41 $49.95; 3-piece bath sets. $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.___________ wings and ----- of cedar irability and beauty, muuii valley iXusfic Furniture Co. 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 425- 3322. _______________.______■ picnic" TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, J O K ■= ' PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL S' bathtubs $39.95 18" Vanity, $9.95 Toilets reverse traps, $24.95 Toilets B grade, $19,95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. $300. OR 3-7992, after 4 p.m^ SALE — ANTIQUE DISHES, lamps. Till sold out — 12 on c e oft of Orchard,MAT® !> $25. OR 3-1984. 317 feet of road ft . . frontage. Also Included lake front ranch home, and i tra lake front lot adiaceni to )lus lake; boss. We h CALL GUS CAMPBELL, , WHITE or LARRY TREPECK,!- MOTEL 50 units, brick, c carpeted, TV's, heatf Wed., 4-10 P.M. / Warren Stout, Realtor ' tikeRd®^ ^ N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165............. Gulf Service j---- xcellent loca- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 'our choice of H. J. Van Welt . Wjthout. Only! 45«_Dlxie_Hwy^OR 3-1355_____! wllj get you, NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL'Only $98 ! mI^'^Tor Cass (Utica) 731-0200 QUICK CASH FOR land contracts.!____________________________ Clark Real Estate. Fe 3-7888. res.!l964 MOTOROLA BLACK and whitei_____________ E 4-4812, Mr. Clark. • TV $65 or best offer. Also Bendix new FURNITURE ___ Pearson'^ . E. Pike St„ FE 4-7881.__________ outfit”$7T UVmO ROOM AND KITCHEN Brownie, 8 i PIECE SOLID BIRCH d Rambler; etc. 338*1201. ____ SELLING SHEET METAL SHOP - -----• ■, benches ' National Unclaimed FURNITURE -piece Bedroom Suit 6 MM MOVIE CAMERA, portable oi ! TV, washer, old gas range. FE 2-I 7979 or 674-0517.____________________. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa-$68 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 jSs i PSYCHIATRIC! TREATMENT 1.,.-™““'“'* y $35,000 down, easy ufiimes.i' r'prT'^fo? Money *0 Loan 61 * I bryer $14. 473-21?9. ________ cent off. Tyler's "LWrn-i-To-^rR.iK-^OAT s. 20-40 perl ('“t^fUure, luction, 74051*' ALUMI ___________! Swith Ree AND MOTOR, $50. Mlsc, 334-7981 after 4 p.m SYLVAN LAKE 2 lake front lots, 40'x approx. 180'. only $7,000 each. I K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2239 ORCHARD LK. RD. 662-0900 WOLVERINE COMMERCE LAKE* LIVING, $995 SITES, $19 A MONTH. NEAR S H 0 P P 1“ - * SCHOOLS AND CHURCH..., BLOCH BROS. OPEN SUNDAY.! 5660 DIXIE HWY. 623-1333. LI 8* _________________________33±lA’5i notice SALE OR LEASE -'^^jo'ow’ warehouse d manufacturing mortgage ipace, tmmedtate occupan<*v Fnr — F.Ji ■ information call FE 5-8141. ACRES. This land Is rolling, has HOT SPOT IN HEART of Wi today this _________ ... _.. Scott Assoc., 32580 Grand River _ ington, Mich., 1-477*8860. NOTICE: investors' neede- FRESH AIR, WIDE OPEN SPACES I PEACE AND QUIET j t. Ph: 625-2395 beautiful . miles north $1,000 down. I. 3 offices.! 52' : trailer sales. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HTG. fishing and 682*9590 YEAR AROUND 2-BEDROOM modern, completely furnished, $1,000 down, monthly payments. White Lake. 946-9023.______________ Northern Property S1-A 5 ACRES ON MUSKEGON River " near Everette Michigan, 3 separate lots. Coho, Chinook and Steelhead have all been planted In river. $3,500 complete. 588-3493.______ 80 ACRES NEAR LUZE R N E . Beautiful log cabin with firepiace, -I*-------- “ “ trees pianted, 10 'ut streams, also fM0,m.APbt.. 5 ACRES, wooded, hilly li i creek, $4,995, $700 down. 10 ACRES, plenty of breathing r< ORION INDUSTRIAL UP TO 8 ACRE PARCELS: ZONED LM NEAR 1*75 FROM $5000.00 PER ACRE Partridge “Is the bird to see" NORTHERN MARINA ”! equipment — large sales room win I repair shop — snack bar on walei I front. Boat storage, tor 90 boats ii [new building. Gross over $128,000 ii LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE _ 8-0 LOANS $25 to $1,000 ! Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE :e Co. Mortgage loans 1968 SINGER ; Highland Rd. "473-9534. NEW $80 ECLIPSE Queer __ s, outlonnoies,^ herns, __etc. | nerspring mattress. $50. 473-3353. ,______________ arantee. Call NICE SOFA, MODERN, orange, «“■! ALUMINUM TRAILER. Complete Reese hitch $950. Two wolkie cost $135, sell $90. 2 n-— ■ (, $40. 332-2844. 5dit' dept. 335-9283, Household! FE 8-9934. ATTENTION NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY i PANEL WASHER AND dryer, baby, so TO I pi:, Royal J PER CENT savings, new, and remnant carpeting, $1 . yard and up, 9 to 5 dally, noon on Sat. 22150 W. Eight SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT Up to '/2 off on 2 — 7-toot drafting tables. 7 - 5 ft. drafting boards, 28 office typewriters. It adding machines, 16 desks, 55 straight chairs. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-9767._______ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK l^ply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682< fo^ER 196W^FlwJ>h FTpout In living room. 2 bedrooms, appliances, 10x40 awning, skirting and shed. Must be moved. 689-. 0634. fHfc salvation army RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing,-FOrniture, Appliances recLption^room fILrniture, ioo upholItered’ch^^^ sY^EEL^^CRANK type : good condition, reasonable. UL 2' J863._ DANISH MODERN 94" SOFA AND! -CHAIR. SOLD FOR $369, BAL.| To'", iO garage, 45 f - -'1 now, 2 ■ s trout I 28 ACRES, 12' deep spr . Apple trees, northwest of $10,620, $1,500 dc 3677 LAPtbK KU. J9I-J3U0 BAR ! dd “ROYERillllilifp only,.by owner: 'OyFOTBS. argain. Near St. I .0 acres wooded, I maples. 70 acres op -—--4: Only ..$105 p< tillable.] 300 acres or MORE of hunting rand, wanted by' private party. Must have a stream, lake or r|u«r on propertjr.'SW 2-5423, Saginaw. SUMMER CABIN . JLrT’'“id!Tom”®rtumifhed: C. PANGUS INC., Reolfbrs with enclosed pirch. On 3 lots In ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK excellent deer hunting area. $7,500 430 M-15 Ortonvilli SMITH CO.: CALL COLLECT 427-2815 6 Unit Apartment ' Modern ranch type apa house with two 1 b^room, j«nl‘^.......- ' NEED UP TO S5 000 ^ traditional sofa and' fNCLu ur lu ; ^ATrmwr, tmair TiPPPPFn FOR $269, BAL. DUE $179. DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR. 4 DRAWER CHEST AND BOOKCASE BED. SOLD FOR $159, BAL. DUE $97. DELUXE TRADITIONAL SOFAI down, $2 w accordingly. $2 ^ UtLUAt IKMUIHUNAL dUt"A AND MATCHING CHAIR, AT-I ^^se. Repos 739-1010! Daily 10-9 '1L*' ^ SINGER ' DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE 'agger. In sturdy carrying ".....sed. Pi 325 FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE." ___^MY 3-1402____________ 1954 CADILLAC ENGINE compreti J3S. 135 S. Shirley.________________ 3,000 CFM ROOF FAN, $125. _________Ml 4^51J_________ loslooo BTU NEW gas turnace. ii stalled, average $595. Aluminui ’-ing installed. Frer —‘ ----------- dows Van do machine rigid type dies tiller, needs clutch adlustment. Key machine and mlsc. tools. 7110 Highland Rd. (M-59) Corner ot !, slate and marble. Reas. A&H chairs,, etc. Pric TACHED PILLOWBACK, DELUXE! set-up ot in I m lay 114-5264-R. .and priced! inly $49,900. 334-3267 $38 CASH CUSHIONS, SCOTCHGARDED,'ttC nor mn SOLD FOR $349, BAL. DUE $239, Of poyments of $5 per mo. ’ 5 yr. guarantee • Universal Seviiing Center DRAV/ER CHEST AND BED.i' "... ... . ~. SOLD FOR $229, BAL. DUE $147. | BED.12415 DIXIE H Resortj^iwijy CLEAR LAKE NEAR ' Pre: 52! $17,500, liberal I Sheldon, 425-5557. WALTER'S L A K _____ , 1050 West Huron, Pontiac ; SwapS ■ 334-3581 965-87591- ' Business-Income Property ^ frr'?a'mnT'*bus'[n?ss*"^!S“®a'in'^^ for^qOoi'l^rqe.-BiwblM! __ eoulomen “includ ^ rapidly growing lake area and i'967 t"RIUMPH BONNEVILLE,’2,900: MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, DOU- welders, compressors, etc Plus i' excellent gross. Can be miles, like new, swap for 1962 or, blE DRESSER, MIRROR., 4 unit apartm^nr hoCse located on i Purchased with $2,000 down plus older Corvette. Call 8 to 10:30 p.m. DRAWER CHESTx AND busy Corner of M15 near Orton- mventory. , FE 8-4545^ . ] BOOKCASE BED. SOLD FOR $W9,i sites.' ''ille. Owner will train you, irt the' rnssAxcbriai .. uh v "’58 FORD DUAL stA"KE, 4-speed, BAL, DUE $117. i ; trade. Full price only,-$25,000. ZONED COMMERCIAL - with 7 343.008I dealer. . ' i r,h,ns. house, x.nre . -------------------------- E'Z TERMS 'I ' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ! APACHE CHIEF CAMPING trailer 457 EIIzabeth_Lk. Rd. 335-9283. -7—-i ^ i W.lh zip on ''add a room." Sleeps applIA“NCES, FURNITURE, LAWN —4 U7 LJ f >r V U' 9. A-l condition. WJiI trade lor 16'I roller and many extras. PL 2-3427. DllWWOJX ! T:ayel_;railer^Jn_,good condition., ------------------------------------............-- - ANTIQUE COMODE, $40, 473-3878. AIR CONDITIONER 9000 BTU. Gas kitchen stove. 851-1780. "SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE IC. , Early, American . Llyii !g, $249 now lust $149. ‘--I- ------n^yile, re V^dern ai A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast iron sewer pipe Is available by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber gaskets.. 4" Cast Iron sewer pipe W tor $10.95 3” Cast iron Sewer pipe 10* tor $8.98 G. A. Thompson,' 7005 M-59 W.____ ALL STOCK GOES At great savings. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Christ House, Society, Wed., July 31, 10 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Lahser and 13 Mile, Christ Child Schbot. HiMd tools—Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. -Tp.pntiac-~.-Motor— pior4s,^-^-18 M — - . Only $4.00 NICE AND COOL HERE, PInconnina --- 60 acres, about 5000 feet oi frontage, 2-rpom cottage, “RHODES HOMESITE, Lake Orii lakefrontIh Lots—Acreoge Commercial Building 45x90 building on 105 ft. x 120 ft, : lot borderina Kerslev Creek in j Village of , I possibilities. , ; land contract. 8' WE BUILD-TRADE j ROYER REALTY, INC. 1 PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. ■1 PHONE: 634-8204 y Branch_______Holly, Plaza TIMES Excellent spot fDr_ t LAKE FRONT. Call fi MAX l' 1962 "c"hEVY wagon. ly Am< n $|29. ____ irsity DriVe. FE 2-6104.______ 340I W Huron ” 682^9590^*-''***^ LIFT trucks, t -------:---------------------—---------- pneumatic tires, 400 Dound cs ANCHOR FENCES ! ex«lleat. Sajirilice. Tecur priced NO MONEY DOWN 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 1 Call 335-9424 Evenings. !gaS dryer for an i i good condition. Oui old. OR _ '10 ACRES, Ortonville, $8500. Term 54 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 6 2304 258 w. Walton FE 5-6712 nVFR 300 FFFT ed' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ca'-T'!-.L>. ^ --- $5,000 down, easy terms OR 3-3944 after 2 p.m.________ SMALL TOWN RESTAURANT ■'”h properly. Only lunch room ’ 1.44 ACRE LOT, Clarkston and 1-75,;, on Perry Lake Rd., $4500, terms. ' 1 SMALL LAKES, hilly, wooded', 8 J 75 FOOT LOTS IN Perry Park Sub. $100 down. Balance on land contract or will aacrilice tor cash-jire Adkins Auto Sales, 738 Inquire Adkii Oeklend Ave., PRIVATE LAKE 155 Acres, Oeklend County, First time ever ottered, 83 Acre fishing lake, with Inlet and outlet, 72 Acres of land, rolling and wooded. Needs $45,000 down to ■ ----- — appointment tor fur I ACRES,'CLARKSTON AREA, I 1-75 X-wey, $100 down. Rolling a.m wooded. BLOCH BROS: OPEN nM.TY8-7^° 95 ACRES-DIXIE HIGHWAY ) handle. Make i • details. 'abeth Lake Rd. $5,000 a year. Lots ot room "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 - Realtor Open 9-9 dail _____Office O^n Sund^Sy 1-5 ’ “ ZONED MULTIPLE Approx. 2'2 acres. Near MSUO o 'lumber $100 OR TRADE for ment mixer or alyminum boat. i 0474. ____________ _ _ •1 RELAXAt'iZOR $290 VALUE, ' r Stereo ; AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE CRUMP ELECTRIC i5 Auburn__________FE 4-34 Attention Housewives _______way bedrooms ANTJQUE 589, living room sofas, $99. —■ KAY FURNITURE K^MART SHOPPING CENTJR__ SEWING MACHINE Brand new zig-zag. Dial control for fancy designs, button holes, etc. Unclaimed layaway. Only $31.40 total or take on payments of $1 per week. Call anytime. Dealer. -------- CHEST: ............. refrIg.; TV; Twin beds; kitchen i table; and Mlsc.. 887-9546.________^ APACHE SCOUT CAMP TraiTS-,, excellent condition with add-a-room, $350. Craftsman 4 h.p. trac-l tor with rotary mower attachment,: good condition, $225. 451-1107. | pound capaci- , . - ------- -----ice. Tecumseh FE 5-74(11 f T'bUT'seH. ' "kS! ^!^^plaster7m chair IMuskal Goods 71 6'2" MASON HAMLIN Grand Plano, BIG with vibrator. Portable TV : rpisc. Irving room chairs. 482-753: SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sat.,_25-_27. 3747 Navarra, off condition, shown any Sun., Jackson. 887-5784. -!bIG garage SALE: cloths. Wed. ________________P-'T'.:!- I rmationIsALE or SWAP, 1 mini-bike; I gun! rling. i cabinet; 2 shotgun reloaders; I' 264-1430! automatic washer and dryer, gas, ' : for J FE 8-8442._________________ !SANd"piPER DUNE BUGGY Body. ! Shortened VW chassis. Trade ^for' Ask for Mr. Grant! cabinet. . bargains. Little Joe'i 1 store, Baldwin at Walter trade 8mr e, or $350. 651-8351. c, zoom ^tens, tor a 's bicycle, OR 3-1624. prop outboard Mark 55. Tr reel, can bOirilr SmNfiFJELD TOWNSHIP ,.,ruL For Information Call; SUN OIL CO. I 6-6674 Wa"nTED older USED fu dishes and miscellaneous to Sale Clothing 64 ,;Smi^rwith"some "treel, can ^^altsbSlg,’’Ch"lanS,'‘%.?ali' ^ Opportunities dividM, $22,W, terms. ;pond sprlng-ted end barn. Well on!'" ' ''I . '^operty, secluded with 1300 ft. $150,000 ANNUALLY SALES , eSwr*"'’’^ ».rACRrs wl«, trees N. ot Holly.j 360 ACRES 220' on road, scenic building site, fg^j^thern Michigan, near Onaway down payment. For informat $3,750, $1000 down. land Hillman, 2 private lakes plus Merit Mfg. Co. FE 8-3333. percel with 250- on ro.d,l?/,':,»M,yp‘IacL.'Trnie*,' Ut ^ v^'n°®fn^et'l^arn1wTcett'^5 Jhborhood, $3,750, 10 Per s,?o,000. terms. I g;!;? tike home tl HWEEKDAYS Evenings — Weekends s»om. ivfrvr»« t , Mr. . Jim PQSCOfi^J91-1817! ielta - - -TEXACO SERVICE STAT|6n | -' I fake®Rd. t e’l'JlIIJdierd *fowS'’' Sale Household Goods _ IGRAY FRENCH RA,?BIT ' I Coat. Worn 4 timbl Re x-.Ael,Una.,..to dresser, chest. of Maple off ot Orchard Lake Rd. Bargains in Used Pianos”~ Uprights and grands,' all clean, tuned and delivered. ' Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph fE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center____ 1 CROWN PROFESSIONALTeiectric guitar, with carrying case end _____________......... Baldwin''^ Walton’°Bivd"' ”FE”2-^42j BOOKS, CAMERAS, CARPETING,| Hagw'musIc*' 332-0500 iuSED LIVING ROOM set, couchj^nd j ®'| COMPUTERIZED"^rGHf" SYSTEM I ''9''’' tlimmed'"d!chro light’ $39 95 ' 'wALLPAPER'sfETMER''s ' i In^ lake-stro^r'Utlef®tor'm^^^ ... BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS j OR $56 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. "" SAVE PLENTY TODAY boat DOWNTOWN ROC)jE5TER FIBERGLASS, National Unclaimed FURNITURE I Brand new plush back Recllneri—$58 33 to sell (Utica) 731 -02001ia,so 34,Ynoim: lot ii! - . ________________________- 2 chairs, excellent condition, $125.’ misc. Ml 4-0188.______ - Beautiful Solid Fruitwood 332-8478 brownies hardware ranges, refrigerators, TVs. Little Joe's Bargain FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS 2 niaht — — - - ■loue set and! RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. J5V2922. 422 W. Horen _________ 334-5477 ar) tables in 3-, 5- and 7-pc (3) I ining (2), • U10 E. Pike ^Ej^7881 IV. ACRE , exc. nelgl cent down. National Unclaimed FURNITURE _____________________ •and new Sofa, Mr. 8, Mrs. Chairs |BROWN COLONIAL COUCH, '' 560 for both, 338-4927. after Underwood Real Estate 825-2415___________ 425-1876 14 LOTS NGAR" LONGFELLOW School - Trade tor land contract, housa or what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER BATEMAN , COMMERCIAL S INVESTMENT 377 S, Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays alter 5, -Sat, a. Sun. - CALL 332-3759 ’ iuipment! layout, i 5,4^^' WATERFORD HILL CORNER I— wooded, lake priv., terms. 482-0284 WEST BLOOMFIELD, ,130 $4,49$. $50 mo., SheWon. 425-5557. blacktop road, gas. FILER SALES CO. 11434 Grafiot_ Detroit _ W0__3-4020 !bAR, LIQ"u6R; ■'s'DM ■ iW small peaceful town, HO miles North of Pontiac. $20,000 tor building and aJ.JTejrms. 5J7j844-8749. , BOOK STORE — NORTHERN Mich’.i location. Only book within 75 mi ( Price ot $29,000 Includes real estate, fixtures, equipment and in- j venfory. Low down paynnent. Forj vestment (4) National Advertising.; F,or additional Information please; call 545-6000 days; 535-9517 even-. Ings. Mr. Ardanowskl.______________. WHOLESALE POPCORN BU'SINESS,! "oNLY Slsi ' ' ' i $3"s, 674-1787"! r a'r^ea! ?oti T 45116 Cass (Utico) 731-0200 ’ - BUNTBEDS lent $15,000 . 646-1615 or FE; ___ ________ . _ _ I choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, .. - . "iVwHAT YOU'D E)('PECf TO PAY . SINGER I F"urnifure, "2i6'e.'pT TOUCH AND SEV7 icpAiRs reupholstered," #! Slant needle gear drive, 400 series _ i Auto bobbin; wind- " '• Ziz-zagger, _________ ____________ fancy stitches, overcasts. ^ JB82-0815. • WAREHOUSE...SALE: Open to public. Entire InvehToTy—« ■mew Zenith, RCA, Philco, etc. TV*, color TV's and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reas. otter refused- Terms. Sale: Today and tomdrrow, 10-9. plete, $49.50 and up. Pearsor.'s WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale — (brand new) 2 pc. living room set .$47,50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $79 50 UP, Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. Ilv-I"" room sectional $139 up, lining chairs $39.50'^tip, 4 burner c-ra CA , K,ipn*r - . —: 335-1700.: ...... 1. Upholstery Co. i button-; clE a!n""3(K' electric-STOVE, $35."; FE 4-4105 FT] ------ BUY YOUR WEDDIN"Gr$S)T45i'-6719' announcements at discount from, ------------ Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- Com. Upholstery Co.______________ COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls Approximately 4$" x 94", $25, $! FENDER ELECTRIC 12 ^sTring . *i'i’ case, exc. condition, "floor MODEL, SPINBT“wrro“and bench. Special $395. Hagen Music________________332-0500 GEORGE sfECK YACHT slzenoiby grand piano $175. Ml 4-2233. COLLIERS ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1944 edition, complete, $125. Set ot bar bells, complete, $20. Used records, 4$ RPM and LP albums. 007-5772. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING •1h band, $125. 482-7182. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, gc condition. Been ’ played by ed only. 427-3183, Ortonvllle._______ HOWARD SPINET, S years old, «: "DON'T MISS THIS RARE OFFER j 3-7423. Bet. 4 Ancient Book of Acts, restored details cell , LeNobla Rt-......... ' Lansing. IV 2d 637, t !. 485-7835. Want Ads For Action casn or ^ COP?^^ •depl„ 335-9283, Household Ap-I .J®'.?J'Li!mner._33_2-6« _ _ pliance. ______ _ {CONSOLE TV, $40, 14" Portable TV,210 E. PIKE iS-ROOM^—^ rBr"a!nd" new furniture)j ‘ ^*.V27atter'*4'-*^^'!9P5!LlM-£d PIkelCANOPY BEDROOM^SE'f, coffee ta^e $14.95 for sM. Mattresses tor most everyfhii% bunk; vuma. acuu ...,v beds, roll away beds," hide away I vvitllam Dew, PO, Box 3559, P beds and etc. Loads ot other: tiac, Mich. 48059._______________ CIIDMITIIDC I DOG HOUSES MOST sizes. PEARSON S FURNITURE : orchard Lake Rd. ______________________ FE 4-7881 enclose* YpUR SHOWER over jil_9_p.no. bathtub wir ‘ ---- Pearson's Furniture, 210 E ■ — FE .4-7811. 335-7942, Pontiac Resa la Shop.'" > i-Sss. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M SELMER MARK 6 AITO SAX TENOR SAX nor has triipak ce« ..Slands! ler exlrat. Used -protesslonsily d In excellent cdndlton. PHONEt « 4-8537 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1968 hamaaond spinet h dark walnut $400, A li/bWIG DRUM SET, good cbndi tlon, 644,«7i1. AKC POODLE PUPS. Must tell. Reasonable. 3S3-2175.__________ AKC MALE BLACK JAlniature boo- SUMMER SAVINGS , ON PIANOS .Many models from $35 up Rent .piano — buy later as Id IS $2 per wk. Smiley Bros., Music 11» N. SAGINAW FE S-472t Mon. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-]-Frl. 9^3^9:30 UPRIGHT P"lANO, good condition. i93j^2848._________ UPRIGHT PIANO, $40.............. ” ^0 S. Jessie. R. Smith. UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. $25. FE 2-6677. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds i AKC MINIATURE POODLE light C—9 WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. die, 2 yeaV5 old, I 83-A Call FE 2-S155. Travel Trailers 881 TIZZY SELL OUT NEW TRAILER ALUMINUM 1 aluminum trailer MOLDING CAMPER CANVAS WINDOWS vy«-WA TRAILER SAt£5 now. 3401 W. Huror 84 ALASKAN MALEMUTE FEMALE, 1' ^0™ ProduCe 4 i 60 F oTey Wa'lertoKUa-Msb" '"'I ^ARCRAU CAMPERS sell RASPBERRIES, PICK YOUR own, 4jPINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE , gf Clarkslon, 10335 M-|_1-75 at Oakland " - BASSET PUPPIES, AKC, 10 v old, $50. 602-2953 aft. 5:30. Fom Equipment Hams Dr., naar BEAGLE PUPS OUT of good hun ! ting stock, $l5. 673-6780. VOX SUPER BEATLE, '67Vj model, Fartlsa Combo-Compact, both in excellent condition. RIckenbacker 12 string, solid body. Vox columns. 100 Watt Boqen, Echoplex, tape echO^_664's, _Clll_nJghts^_33«367. VOX ROYAL GUARDSMAN amplifier, exc, condition. Best of-ter, must sell. 626-5247.________ WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO AND USED piano! ■' onStrator BLACK MALE POODLE PUP. $25. 852-1139. Black thoroughbred male - --------- --------2-1139. poodle pup. $25. 852-11 BRITTANY CHIHUAHUA PUPPIEjs7~a‘iso sTyd COLLIES, AKC registered. $75, up. Terms excepted. Permanent shots included. Show quality. 349-1102. FEMALE SCHNAUZER, ready to ‘ !d, reasonable. 335-7194. Cell TED WILLIAMS CAMPER, like ,n< spare wheel and tire, S99s. r $525, 363-2763 after 6:30. CASE 310 BACKHOE a TENT CAMPER, excellent 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE Full size 6 h.p. Wheel Horse, $469.95. Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Daily 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE S-24^4 1963 OLIVER TRACTOR with front takes. 335-2003. d backhoe best offer FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, powef FORD JUBILEE 1 , DeaVb Fergus^ TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO orsair and Gem pickup campei d Mackniaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales Wag-N-Master 3 Models to choose from Johnson's Travel Trailers Corner of Joslyn end Walton FE 4-5853 FREE KITTENS. repossessions, FREE RABBIT AND CAGE. ______________ nodels, studio_____________________FE 2-5831__________ models, floor samples, last year's GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC MANY'famous names Jo choose F"a®rm?n?tSn'M;’'"‘' , GER------------------=------------- S,>r IWESTERN FIELD CAMP I I itors also. ! 4-1814 after Loaders and ba'ckhoes. ! ’’i'ti. ________^__________ 825 S. Woodward WESTERN FIELD CAMPER trai PONTIAC FARM AND ! INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. wolverine camper, $ 1442 FE 2-9814, 223 Clifford St. Bv Kate OsanniBoats-Accessoriat pson white fiberglas boi ..ith 185 h.p.. Trailer; Use boat, Mercury n '''‘mNTERrMARINE 1370 Opdyke -Univer^_E_xit SAILBOAt, 25 #OOt CororVi 1967 18 h.p, Evinrude. SK galley, enclosed head, ex TON PICKUP . -nr ana custom teatures.j camper pov. . ..... 647-6886^___- _ _ _______________i EM 3-2863. SAILBOAT, 19' O'DAY Rhodes 19,11960“ FORD F'-606rV(P REWARD 97; New and Used Trucks 103 |i949“’foRD 8, PICKUP, runs good, i Van's Auto Sales no lights, ready t< New and Used Cars 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE *-jCAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-1959 F sdo FORD DllMP”t7uckr$695, ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE E^^’*!:r^AVE over bo cars that 1959 JEEP 6. PICKUP, Warner hubs,!CAN BE PURCHASED WITH “^:N0 DOWN PAYMENT. COME ''^'!'T73.9^° * 'IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. , good condition $300. h MR. iRV. ling keelboats. Fibergla's, i cuddy a ler fl! oeiinia and Por ht Clubs. Top racing o id and spinnaker gear, card, speedometer, c s. many other extra , $2,500- ($1000 less thi -1 ______ -li 4-5071.___________ CHEVYlpiCKU'P, RUNS g ion. ..... * ‘,.£Ej.3278^__ LUCKY AUTO $550 FE 4-lQ( 1940 W. Wide Tra< Ul’62 JEEP. 4 WHEEL drt'v SAIL BOAT t echtClub.' trade. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, 644-8433. i Union Lake, EM 3-4155.^ >erglaVscd^j 1962'C900 DODGE, i3on engln^e. 5 speed transmission, 2 Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? ...EjE 8-4521 - Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS' Geneva GW Invader, Shell Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats and canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1067 motors and boats. 2695 Orchard LaJce_Rd.,_Syjyaji taka. USED 19 FT. LIGHTNING, sail’ boat. I. $625 0 Ask for Mr. Wyatt STANDARD AUTO SALES 1956 BUIck 4-DO'OR hardtop. Gray and while, some rust, but good . 1 dependable transportation. Starts 1 . Many new pari. All sails Including Spinhakf Dude FE 4-0461 r.- __________- -- - -- - ___ ____Opbn Daily Including Sunday WOLVERINE TRiTCK CAMPERSi FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH *^0 SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, f- pear. . nw-e-. ......a.a ,1 rePdlr .w*... -.-J “But, don’t you see. Father, for a person my age, luxuries are a necessity!” Airplanes ^s, offer^ 293-63l6,J?osevJ]le. . . th^alrport. jAfter CHEVROLET PICKUP V-8 new'’9M BUICK ’ I N ---- -- 678-2446,' vertible, bfue very ^good concJiftion, rondltloK 13'75'"693- ’OR 3-6162 SPECIAL' 1965 ’fOR'D ECONOLTNe' brakes. $75. ______ call 673>Q922. I C T A CON- CLASS”. H CHEVY PICKUP _ 4340. , J $875. Call 651-36 ' ^51- 1966 CESSNA SKY-HAWK, 197 r ____________________ 338-9238 BUICK LeSABR’E, 2-dVbr Jtop, can be purchased with np « Rent Trailer Space fr, .Y.°?''5?,' FE 4 1662 FE 4-0734 ' 3M1. i availableJor tra ]?\ HoMow Ken^e dam ^ntlac Rd. at Opdyke___ --------------- Opdyke, Pontiac. t, SU 7-9824. ',NEW^ AND USEff^owers, , rBkes|™®y*U!?'?^ ____AcCeSSOriCS iviiie,!i-A Beauties to Choose From 90 Boats-Accessories GREAT DANE, BLACK, femi GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1. 349-5762. 7-3292. , Orlo 91 ' UL 2 1695. r. 1200 pound trailer 693-8178, 12-5 p. Music Lessons LARSON, fRAILER end 40 horsepower motor. Fine condition. I FE 5-6279.______________ \A/c ciMAkirc TCDAAc ' ClarKston Auto Porfs 'it foot fibe]rglass canoe, Wt FINANCE-TERMS 6 North Main 625-5171 Peddles and safety cushions In- RICHARDSON DELTA OPEN 9 TO 9 ' -------- — ^ MONARCH DUKE' New and rebuilt auto parts ‘ - '^rnfnlnai n.nmi r MOUNT, and bele”nce“Mag COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES and chrome wheels. New and; 88 FE 2-1657 «.xpv=r x,o,= . ?,_62y325. I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track o>-__FE 3-7854 double power, in excellent »»43P^ .,:jSA4AapeirRY,’THEVROLET t>uck,:i965 BUICK RIVIERA, fulFl^..... set UP for sod haullno. 10,500 air conditionina. white with beige good condition. .. 125 OPDYKE I Auburn Heights IRISH SETTERS ... „ Jv Whelped June 2, elred by ch, ' I , -K » r . • I Bench-Field. FE 2-2387. iday and FrPd^ay “til 9 p m KERRY BLUE TERRIER Puppies,' , , „ weekdays 9:30^to 5 30 I champion bloodline. 626-5649. Travel Trailers -----------last call for free kmens. FE 2- - - -- 1C Lessons 71-A _9470.___________ ______________'8 or lO'l foot pickup campers. " ' ' ■* '' LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, AKC, GOODELL TRAILERS ACCORDiON, GUITAR. LESSONS. | black, 338-8966. 3700 S. Jiochestej; Rd^ J52-4550 no 'v"'"9-|MALE PART COlLIE“free'to good 14 FT.'FAN AlIimTnum'trave'rirail ___________.! home. 651-3087 . 682.6378. . _ , _ _ ^'onmn at ®c\?pcVi' ikn^f Anc‘MINIATURE SCHNAUZER "puppies, 15'''tRAVEl" TRAILER," sleeps 6, 10X38' HOUSE TRAILER, $1050. Cell SACRED. FROM AGE: champion background. AKC 54?-^ gas refrigeraWr, good cond. $600: 673-8M9.__________________________________ -- - ________________ _ i or best of^n 682-8BM. _ 10' X SIX VAN DYKE, 2-bedroom, MotOr S 72 miniature Akc dachshund, 215' aluminum camping trailer,' eke. condition, carpeted, UL 2- red males, 9 wks. old, $60 each. with accessories, sleeps 5 or 6, 3115. j MINI-BIKFS r.nnn PHYSICIANS OFFICE EQUIP '-55______________________________ - $450^ 3i?5 Shimmons y, 335-0079. , 10x50 LIBERTYTWlTr--''---''-'---' -a _o e_i- i Lt FUUiP-j OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS !l7', SLEEPS 6, STOVE and“lce“box, ; May see at 43604 Res )e onnse-! PuPPies now available. From 5l 681-0395 or 682-5378. Mt. Clemens. -.332-6104. I TRAVEL TRAILER’, self-cbn- 10x32 1958 GENERAL 1 bedroor ----------I nur lr.nr,.J h.w. «« .K«.a. LA,,.. I ... .... ..a ... Falrmoynt St. FE 2-9064. ^ $1695. Johnson motor, ertibit top,: flatbed _______ _ $2,050,. 363-3897 betweenJ-6_p.m_ eed, V-8, 1965 VW, GOOD CONDITION, $895. FE 5-2^_ ___ > <795. 682-3032, e _ 623-1310 2lS%r*ch«m'.a'i!?R''n^^KeIiA^' .xjw DIXIE* - orchard Lak,e f^d., I^ego. Sundays, MA 4-1449. ____...........'Lw^ir'pTd Aoto Service - Repair 93 . .. PONTIAC CHIEF, nice,'-------------------------- - U' CHRIS'CRAFT. 215 - FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for . - 8x40 MOBILE HOME. 1958 model,i cars, trucks, $99 up HI oh SKI BOAT. Completely 737 Rov - ... * ^------ ‘ " = -- *•* = - - ^ s year. 75 h 7 AND UP. 673-5974. Office Equipment rtible top a' $3700 \ •- Cost - best offer or LEARN TO FLY MONARCH AVIATION im'ent* ratings. P o n I I >7L;a»Li^7.--------------1 LLOYD BRIDGES, Traveland t/LiC [W, Maple Rd„ Walled Lake 674-1.572; l„.,nnrt.v. ' W FOPD RANCHER V - 8 , ,! automatic, steering, h r n k f f / 336-3354, after 6 p.m. buckets. Only $1995. ' ' 1965 SKYLARK V-*8 AUTOAAATIC, LLOYD BRIDGES, Traveland ! o",',’' fe'2.75''7"6'"’"’"' Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 w-.M«p'?.,Pli..waMed Lk, «‘ '5Z2 nas buick la“sab're,''c( 1968 CHEVY El Cameno .................. " ' ith V8, 'ertibie. ’* A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, v i. 1963 mechanical: oaymen ts or M^OO, 693-1622. 0 Sales. up. OR 3-5200' ing, brakes. roof, ti MEMT, mefabalator'," mi neck lamps, scale BIK-ES, Gi ___iq. FE 5U6 Motorcycles ;■ BUickS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS, a 1966 BUiCK Electro ir kennel have best In show wins.! B, 627-2472. 263 W.j Store Equipment PART POODLE PUPPIES, male $15, i i^,~DnoGF A lOf female $10. UL 3-389.3 I $1700 . 335:0860 bef 4 nice park. Orig. cost .... —---------- See it and drive it at 7694 Pan wood Ct., ,WateHord. _673-7995. ‘century 1962. Comes ' ____ . . _ . jIt, OR 3-1355 - top pay for nice cars.____ CAbiLLAC,' LATE MODEL, wliriake $900 73 femala $10. UL 2-3893. Pontjac '47 HARLEY DAVIDSON chopper PEKINGESE PUPPIES. AKC, bla [ BEAUTIFUL GLASS enclosed! homes. 6 display counters with light fixtures -“Zil-._______________ and bottom storage, Formica trim.jPOODLE CLIPPING AND groomii 1 Lk. Rdi Priced ri Jiade^ 334-2660. ' 1965 HOLLY, 20 FT. self-contained,! 1965 HONDA S90",'$175 Ol It offer. ____nent. 625-2128. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car S' FORD VAN. $1350, n Bob Borst Hadley, Mich. Immed. poss. FE 4 Chrysler 55 electric Call 673-7821. 5' STAINLESS steel self-conlair bottle cooler. 24" ENGLISH setter! $895. 77’3-5201 camper, stove, Icebox dition, $200. 673-9283. I, good” con- 6355. A-1 16' FbRD VAN $1350, must go, 673-7621. _ LADIES STORE FIXTURES. and la*’'''4 Manikins'''^,'q^^*2!^5“ _ 358-5285,^®after 6,'jM-8MT SCOTTISH TER'RIER^ puppi soft" ICE CREAM MACHINE, usVd tained. .... .. _________ Walton, after 6 p._____ setters'. 1 9 6 8 AIRSTREAM TRADEVVIND 1960 WINDSOR, 10x55, 2 bedrooms,, 1956 NORTON' ROAD At carpeted, best offer. 338-1472._____| $700 after 6 p m 6M-1351 2'5'[1961 2.BEDROOM DETROITER, k x-1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER $400'good ,, .on-' 38', carpeted throughout, $1500. 334-; condition, 1800 miles, 678-2446' It 2390 W. ......... Make oftei il96l FIBERGLASS f6' rak“756cc| ________________ OWENS CRUISER, 311 pg ^.907^ 2020 Db ship to sho— ---------------- completely Tralle extras. 1434 Gratiot FILER SALES CO, WO 3-4020 1 puppies $5. Shots Sporting Goods 349-1102. __ _ ______ 74 SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, Vet a[ . proved. Also grooming. 536-0192. 2 POOL HALL TABLES, solid slate, TOY POODLE PUPPIES 8 cues, Belgium balls, $225 each.i Sassafras Champion Backgroun Delivery available. 353-2235. ' (14 generations) Brow 8'v GUNS. EVER'VTHrNG tor the! T'®'®—513':.'!,.. *eP'»le< AKC-shols shooter. 720 W. Huron St._ I joo" weathe'rby-'enfield' action rifle, sportized mryt stock, swivels, mount (no scope). offer. With new V-8, i iCope, $140. 23560 Oliver] AKC, .A85-1276 or 585-S7e9,_Royemak. ^ 1968 Starcraft Campers ju*dE cruiIeVul'inc. iteed. 62 E._Walton Daily 9-6 _fe 8-4402 ....STREAM.......... ipletely $110 dr Stud. 332-8515. UKC TOY FOX TERRIERS, OR 3-7944. _ Court, Southfield. EL 6-1452.___ ACCURIZED 45 ANO' 30b’ Norma Call afte]^ p'j]n'^^7W^ . ___ I WANTED: f’eMA'LE BOSTON’ fer- AMr-pOQL ' table, 4x8 pfyslate, r1er, undePI moirWr. Hull, FE 2- $250. 682-6432^. ___ _ i 8007._________________________ ________ BRUNSWICK’ POOL HALL table, YORKSHIRE ”TERR1eRS, AKC, solid Slate. 8 cues, Belqlan balls, Choice female. 7 wks. 651-7738. $225. -Deliverery available. Dealer. -------- --------------- . BOWS AND ARROWS-334-6349 'Pct Sopplics-Scrvice GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON DO'''YOu“L^TEnriol”of”golf‘’balls? PpO^LE GROOMJNG. Well, I have plenty! AN types tained. brakes, excellent c $4700. Call FE 2-8710. If no answe n (plan join 0 ! Of Wally ■ns). ALUMINUM HEILlfE CAMPER,| exc. condition, converts to utility, wheel construction, Includes porch heater, cooler, $350. 682-B929. __ ASSEMBLED CAMP TRAILER, fes ---------• - - :es. $195. UL 2-1699, 79-A CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Reasonable. 647 8630 BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS 1966 TRIUMPH TR-6. ' Reasonable. FE 4- ’ 1967 FiBE’RGLA’s Speedboat; 33 h 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLEi UphoisJer.ed;. '67^2426. 2-6200, tier' 250CC.‘‘1967 ’CHRYSLER “MUSTANG, Averill's WB78_MMJJlkle^ FE 4-6896 _ Mansfield GMC 1, $85. 338- . '>■'52 AUTO SALES 300 Factory Branch Oakland at cass _______ F E ^-9485 _ INTE R’N ATToN AL Harvester truck, cheap, FE 5-2076. ONE CHANCE ' ONLY! I960 GMC Pickup, '2 ton, JEROME ^ 1964 DODGE 34 ton picki 1966 SUZUKI X PB 8-8912. _ 1967 305 's'cRAMB'lER. 2 sets ' bars. Mus* ------------------------ " 332-7525. JOHNSON ELECTRIC / 1968 Chevy 427; GMC ' .r,r’m'ar°ket' tSp “S^VY ^ State market, lop cHEVY M ion MANSFIELD 1959 chIvy M%on AUTO SALES VAN CAMP 04 Baldwin Ave.„ CHEVROLET . $ 395 $ 695 , $1195 $139,5 LUCKY AUTO $ 79 PE 4-1006 E $-8825 ^ ■nlles, like n sroroge. rirst $50C Auction. 693-1671. ‘l967’HARLEY’Dav 8 17' SILVER LINE WITH >50' n Chrysler I.O., power tilt and $3395 complete. Kart Boats 1967 BSA LIGTNING, good condit STOP HERE LAST McScM Foreign Cart h a whita top, rum good. )l953 MG-TD good ,c 684.1025! >W CADILLAC ------ green with r Only $395. GRIMALDI ’ Your New BUfCK-OPEL Dealer r V0 Orchard Lake___FE 2-9163 . $400. Call 625- OR 3-5818, can after 4 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 2,900 tuned, $1,000. s. 673d04l_aft 5 p.m ■ CLEARANCE'SALE Call 8:30 t^i0:30 p 1967 SYZUKI x'5,‘200 CC,'exc, con- ' diUon, $450. FE 8-2377, 1968 TRIUMPH TR 100C,' 500CC, PONTOON BOAT. MOTOR SALES Now at our new location ay more for sharp, late s. Corvettes needed. I96i MORRIS MINOR. 100, 1967 CADILLAC Eldorado 2 door hardtop, beautiful color, vinyl top to match. All power 6-wey seat, air conditioning, whitewalls. YduH have to see this one - Its a GRIMALDI T962’AUSTIN HEALY, 3000, Marl and 45'S. - AUCTIONLAND CLOSED . About - m's Gun Shop, 1 >f Otisvill# on M-15. Hrs. ping' PONG TA’BLE, $25. 626-3499. REMINGTON Auction Sales 673-081L ' ___\ „ NEARLY “700 GUNS in stoc used, modern and antiqui ^ ^ ^ auction EVERY FRIDAY.......... 7:00 P EVERY SATURDAY .......7:00 P. EVERY SUNDAY ......... 2:00 P, WE BUY - SELL - TRADE 700, W. reloading i Retail 7 Days Weekly eguipmeni. 743 CaL 647-4621 or 646-9609. Sgnd-Gravel-Dirt 76 ' MONDAY, JULY 29, ] AAA SAND AND gravel, all arPA« Pine Run Boats Works delivered. 673-5516, Waterford. 1-A BLACK DIRT state tested; also toosoil, sand ^ravet^ fill.^ Builders suppMe: STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. riy. OR 4^56^■ 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440; 1948 TRIUMPH 5 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC Open Daily 'III 8 p.m, Saturday and Sunday 't1l 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-lO) OR 3-1202 20' SHELL lake! 200 H P, OMC Ir "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 210 Orchard Lake ' ______________________ __......,1951 CHEVY, all reworked, $350, 1963 FORD CORTINA 4-speed, $195.: make Offer. 682-1695. Y, exc. condition, f <1968 TRIUMPH 500CC " CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Saginaw Rd , (M-54), , shop included. 623-1410; I erdslee TRAILERS ANT TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER • FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — Jacobson Troiler Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd._DR 3-5981 Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets and' showers, 1140 M15, Ortonville.] ."n''®'’.??. 363-5296 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. m8 midntesa lbcross 250'cd. 6.rle.t, Champion! Take over payments.^ 693-1651. FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50' Marietta 1968, $5,200 00 ON DISPLAY AT: MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE Lake Mobile 9620 HigwrmTRd., (M-59) 2 mil ------------------Lk, Rd. West of VI inlshed grade, - - PH.. SWARTZ CREEK 635-9400 _ gravel, top-soil. M. Cook. 682-6)45. ' A-1 SCREENED TCP SDIL Larry Powell Trucking____76q5_HighJan^R^^|M-_59)_ r'LL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, trjl, SATURDAY JULY 27, 11 TYLER'S AUCTION ^ iSdi"*, 48226 1"‘ .96r^WO-OD7',OX5rsL,,,. -------- ' - -----GREAT LAKES. 12'x60', , ...... ._____iL.-- ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodako 100 cc. .5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-speed BIKE. MG SALES M67 Dixie Hw^, Drayton 673-6458 ANNUAL SUMMER'SALE' ALL 1968 MODELS used cruisers nil run 1966 25' Ower ON SALE! hour5, $5495. 1965 26' Ower $6495. fiberglass,! .^QP $ PAID GRAND MARINE ! o" sharp Pontiacs 284M Grand River^ ;and CADILLAGS* Wg afG pre- 7:l“964 VW SUNROOF,' npISL"mtr1n^d^^^^^^^_Ipured to make Vou o beUer ;offer! ! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON 196r28^Tro|an Skiff Exp. TS 210 hp. j /^‘r) T C* O'l >T 7^ "N T 1968 2V Troian Skiff Sedan Bridge; UnlOOMAlN /hifewalts. 28,000 n f, bad’mot'orV V( American oversize tires, »^lo. J-754J367._ 1966 m’G midget. radio, tonneau c f'rstzed 1959 CORVEtTE. HIGHEST offer *r $1,000. 685-3098. 1960 CHEVY WAGON. GOOD transportation, best offer. Call ' FE 8-6747 1960 CHEVY, REAL dean, i Out 0 013^ state car, $450. Call 682- WANTED^ 673-9534 CLEARANCE SALE II 335-4492. dirt, jjilack dirt, topsoil ' 623^396. PONTIAC Lake builders supply Sand, gra' ......... ■■■■ ' 7177 McCandlish Rd. Goodrich 7 Apache Eagles 1965 ,. RCYCRAFT l'2X54. A-1 II dirte. OR 3- PROCES5ED BLACK dirt and peat “sirn''^e^k*^n's,“^tSr'' Swartz Cj:fi.eK.............625^. Regular $795 - SaJe $625 noved -if location Regular $675 - Sale $550 12 Apache Mesas Include sf 00929-af»e«^-________ 196> 12X60,, SET up in ‘park,’ $469, . _onJy $.700. down. 334-15Q9- . - _ e, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Voyager Exp. TS CADILLAC 135o_H. Woodvvard 1966 25' Owens’ hours, $5495. 1965 26' Owens Exp. hardtop. 95 ' hours, $6495. -i A ' 1960 25' Cavaliar, new paint, 1l4 hp, ANDERSON-s'alES & SERVICE - 1845 S. Telegraph_______FEJ-7102 ^^^IkTscDATs'^' ' DEMO 1968 120CC Suzuki •r'rali $3'50 1964 17' CC 185 hp Ski tow, $2795. ...... *375 1962 17' CC 185, hp Ski “ . NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, ,, Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS ■338-9M4,'-ilt;r '6 call 1»6l CHEVY IMPALA 2 do 1.754.5367. I hardtop, black with red Interior, ' 5'oJ“;ra'’ll'weekly mymeSt",'.'' ’ c^Vnt «ndMiom"V‘i35? 1. 1 STANDARD Auto Sales 1968 FIAT, SHARP, come see. WIIL 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road deal. 651-1102. _________________’ *“ ............- ‘ “ •1930 COMPLETE DUNE BUG’GY, 40 h.P. ----engine, will take car or motorcycle trade. OR 3-9026. _____ MG’b 1964 VERY GOOD condition, 1941 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 Block West O' 681-0004 Extra etc. $995. After 5 p i. call CHEV> w $1695. delivery, UL 2-54_________ _ SAW. SAND AND gJRAVEL all stone and sand orodufe.’ Crushed I. tested top-1 • used 1966 150CC Sc..... ,, Syntkrcycles SOCC tq 500CC, Rupp 1957 18' Century 130 hp. clean, $1095. ,: Mini-bikes as low as $144.50. 1. . » Many'other bargains • LAKE & SEA MARINE ■ r.^ ,-AA 5 Woodward FE 4-9587! TIPSICO ---- ■ ----------- ” ' ' ------ -cycle or $350. 651-8351. market tire give It I fre« safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego.______________________ Suburban 01c5S;%frI!;?p,r-.g^i^pV.n,. 644., top $ DAWSON'S SALES t Pets-Hunting Dogs DAY LILIES snd oriental poppies, s. Nancarrow Garden Lake Rd., between I 1958 12x65, $6200 1300 trucks. Economy Cars. «35 Db WANTED JUNK CARS, ' any" ...................>Q. D 8. D Toy ’ DUNE BOGGY: Closed M A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. "4630 EVAN'S EQBIPMENT .... 6570 Dixie Higfilt^aly, Clarkston 625-1711 625-: J3 Mon. through Fri, on everythinj (. JOHNSON AGENCY I. Sat. 8 a m ESTEi^HEiM_ kENNy^,^,iii89 Livestock f A pODD'lE (JRODMi'NG. puppies, ■ , sunde. sfud ser^ce^FE 4^64M. i MARE SADDLE AND bridle, also ----- lA B'bXERi AMERICA'n Eskimos,: 'Welsh oe(ding, cell after 6. FE 2-:’^'^arv'f Campers cl^aUer 5 i cockers, poodles, GRDDMING, 1_____,___________ day T?t 391 Ml8 3491 : fish arid pet 2 HORSE TRAILER', tandem axle,' Joslyn ^ Charlie's Pet walk thorough, $475. TO 9-1498. ..-“iWmMCR'Arn---------" 3'2 YEAR DLD Quarter Horse GO WINNEBAGO Palomino with hall Arabian 3 MOTOR,^OMES month nM rnit hv tin. PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE select! Teteqr*ph. 332-8515. Open Sun- 'sIbER'IAN HUSKY pup'pi'es, id#rfiii with children *v/-femperment,! MID-SUMMER MADNESS SALE! HUGE REDUCTIONS FE 4-2533 ng!y be MotorcyclG Insurance Anderson & Associates 338-0^72 Joslyn 4-3535 — RIVERsTDE. 3 rnonths old.~Regula“r MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 7-n Aifli'..............FRAME SHORTENING We w 0 u"N like'to buy late „i®L®'WRd'^°^‘i682.924. model GM Cars or will ac-Ri^cE^ car, fo^rmula vee. STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Block West of West Huron (M59) rice $279, V 7476. 1 sell f( $140. 626- Bicycles 96 1 REPAIRED BIKES, b Phone Metamora, 678-2175. 6 YEAR OLD MARE _Py^shund5,T50 e'achbFE 5-9395. “1 gelding.*^ sasHsie’ 2 REGISTERED MALE BEAGLES, --------------" STOP IN FOR DETAILS OR SEE all sizes. 6il-0055. ______________________________ RF^L'^ESliATj^sIcVioN.-’^'-'' : BOY^^H WTlilNT-SsK F. E. HOWLAND SALES YouTi?Jst r^e^nMis ad) .,n 3255 Dixie Hwy.. Pontiac, OR 3-1456 , COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evliiruda Dealer" cept trade-downs. Stop by today. 681-0004 . FISCHER BUICK $275. OR 3-6491. year oW black j HOMEMADE PICKUP - NEW MOON 8'X4V, 2 bedn ands, $125. 673-1375. ShetSrerd'^a^'^'weimaraner.*^ ° 634-9335. will ride and drive. 625>2630. 634-9335. 2 '“ DACHSHUND DCdigr DOGS. Bothl® - ’-year-old. li 2754 Costa! r beginners. 684-6733. I Travelmate ’ 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinette $1395 ' 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette $1,495 Pleasure^ Mate GIRLS 24" "SCHWINN, tike new, $35. _673-2142,_eveninqs. SCHWINN 3 SPEED ir- Excellent >ms, air' condition, $35; 24" bike, semi Sting $10; Unlcycle, like new, $6; conditio,__ ... _ . . . . carpeting throughout, new Miller! _ MM-1099, _ _ __ gas furnace, window awnings, 626-scHWlNN DELUX'E S"ling-Ray. 651- completely equipped Oxford frailer Sales 5'new models just in need right, built right. 52-i USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLE, speedomet^, tinguisher. T today. Save c We have son equipment. Ui^^iirr . 646-3670 after ( TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Ready to '842 CORVAIR, r'ed AND $165. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1962 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, stick, $395. 7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birm- 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WILL TRADE 1963 CAR h 1968. Cash difference or over payment. 65MI37 101-A English ^Sheepdog Open Dally and Supdays -lea's Custom Hardtop :9!fi:6oB^TA,L^^ Holly Travel CMch, Inc, ^ ^ ^ ........... 'CHESTNUT GELDING, good tWinO , ME 4.A77I 'iaTi, $50.“ii'28-38U. *..... ............... 4 PUPPIES, MIXED, small "breed. I' Ver^i«ly, $5 each. 628-4498. , h-o'rsV.-Bridle 'and' hay included. ,,,, „ 4 WEEK AKC apricot mini poodle $350. 391-1404. ____________ steel frame Vouir^a-homecam^ puoSj^67^49,................ .HORSES '"BOARDED, Ro'chesterj Lynx covers and sleepers. Paris' 7“ PUREBRED DALMATIAN pup-; 'area, box stalls and pasture. Hay' ' «nd accessories, pies, ( weeks. No papers. Beautiful' and grain included. 651-9623. ----*-----^---------—............................. 335-0434; 2995, Laperir' Rdl, 2nd, hours N, of GLASPAR STEURY, GW Invader ,, r7S. Mirrn.rr.<( Boats-Accessories 97 itrator Jqnk Cors-Trucks $175B.;"-' ................... I used!l, 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2 2444. ! junk'"cars,""pay for some, 682-7080. "Michiaan's Fastest Growina VW Dealer" '1962 CHEVY. BEL AIR Station I Wagon, Just $395. Buy Here — Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland FE 8-4079. Il942 CHEVY IMPALA 9- I. Extra clean. 338-3514. 1963 CHEVY li, AUTOMATIC. $400 Pamco always b'UYING JU'nK CARS 9nrt spay^ K.1i?Jii- i'-MC5IWU I CfELU good hunting, mount, 482-2435._____________ 'gentle part- a P P a L DOS a' ' Gelding, 4' j years old. pleasure OAKLAND CAMPER TOWN & COUNTRY , 46BILE HOMES trailers,’Ray Gre< ___ COPPER -- BRASS; RA( .llapsibla plastic,; ;ox*_75 1^. with! DAWSo'n'S *SALEs"°AT tIpSICO Hrrvite^67^062*I'Dave's A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT . $399 list. Wlllj LAKE. Phone 429-2179. roed WARRANTEED USED CARS HYDROMIT'E boat, ni j Magic Chef ap- 12 ftI aluminij'm pricas paid. FE 5- "iMERCURY MARK BillGolling Ic SALE 12x50 HOMECRAFT, $4,295 k $295. 607 Inglewood. Shots. $35. Stud se e. 426-3015. _..ADQ:RABLE..JkUX&D..;J?QDE.L£.,XMJfc. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, borr AKC IRISH SEtTER pupp AKC DACHSHUND PUr>S MORSE FE 8-2538 AKC REGISTERED P 0 O D L Small black miniature. $50 en< ' ■ old. 482-2474. I Baldwin at Colgate HORSES, PONIES, SADDLES, bu ______________ " trade, Da^sburq, 434-4118. ! PlClf:u'P_ CAMI HORSES FOR REITt OR SALE. 3085; $45. 97 HDRSE TRAILER, good $475. 628-2065. HDMEMADE.’ —lina NEW AVAf^DO green fiberglas b< - with tilt trailer. Windshield, c« rtible top. sun bather seats, e UsBd Auto-Truck Parts 102 • 1956 CHEVY 283 E Bakt; PICK-UP CAMPER, ....^ ■---paneled,— $750. 335-5313. ;, FE _5-4724. . LOTS FOR SAL E' 'Rove $$$ at Buchanans' V 964^ighland Rd.__ PONY STUD SERVICE. 4 year old, black, American Belgian Shttland. 473-1375.______________________________ ------------- Tooy niBmano KO. c.,,an.T-----cincor ----------75 >8“ PLYMOUTH, TRANSMISSION, rnOhWty. . Own-'' your—-i)wn tot. ,Ta~ ■ ----------------------SAILBOAT, 12 FIBERGLAS, 75 Anairie rear end oarts FF 1.U98 BinriTWIV?^ i BLOCH BROS. OPEN SuNDAY:*^'J:NBOA|D.,WITH Tilf-bed trailer,' square foot sail. 693-1121. • " PIONEER CAMPER SALES I S660 Dixie hwy. 623-1333. li s- new tires. iHEWLY PAINTED 16' CRUISE li i Complete with trailer, less mot I. $370. 363-9489^_ . SAILBOAT, 12' FIBERGLAS, square foot sail. 693-1121. . . WWW Engine. Good c _____, $50. 206 Rayburn St. _ 1958 VOLKSWAGEN CHASSIS < VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Oft Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star AKC REGISTERE’D Mata SHETLAND PONIES, Campers: Swinger, Ma( Travel Queen, Carlbo^, _ _ Covers:Stut2 Bearcar, Merit 3091 W. Huron_______________, Rent Trailer Space Silver & I'SIX YR..PALOMINO, mare, genfi Iver. ■ Real. 473-4520 _ shots B I SPIRITED OR GENTLE horsas fc. sale. N*w and used tack. Double] ondition. Tandem wheels. Priced, STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT - WOLVERINE, „ _______ electric, best offer. OR 3-8835. 1#' LONE STAR, fiberglas, new I raller 40 hp. motor, $500. Call THOMP'toN" LAPSTRAKE 70 hourstpower “ ---------- . Tilt trailer. Me MA 4-^633, afte Call Wed? gynsO:_______ SKI BOAT 14', 2 seat, 35 horse Johnson, start, ^ ------ ...w.. ■■$375 Takes >... before S p.m. ^-6747 _ _ ■ I ENGINE', f956 T- if New and Used Con Bird transmission, r S'ai'LBOAT, fTbERGLA?, 12', $375 424-0286. $145. 8Z5-2544. Edison wks. old. 1 white temai* try gray; AKC IftlSH ' SErrER Puopie: . cebtipnal show *i RENT? we rent The Famous Travel Mates •' JIS'ck*hor«......^Pleaw^Ma^^^^^^^ (- WELSH'(^LbiNG PONY. genfi*| Holly Trovel Coocn, Inc., .... . I ...,.U biridle Included. $100. j 152)0 Holly IW.,^ Holly ^ ME 4-4771 j structlofi,. SPECIAL unsiflhtly poles Own property •to 100' wide and 217' deep -for imi- special' only $2188 full price. J ished? - $188 down and $69.86 per month. a. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD , „ . 630 Oakland Ave. FE57H*10r >2300, UL 2-5263. ..................... -.....- - - ■ 1967 BR-7 COUGAR. ‘ leather ir 1965 MERCURY 4-DOOR, excellent. $1200._674-078l. 1966 MERCURY 9-PASSENGER OAKLAND POW.rL6T PONTIAC CAtALINASTATION[i,6, faring*?'’ poX« ... —.Tma w CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _ ______FE 5^9436 1W4 TEMPEST YOOOR, stickr’l395. '0" down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm- inghai^__.__ _____________ 1964 TEMPEST 2 doorGirlth V-8. blue 'inish, automatic whitewalls. Only 895 GRIMALDI Your New BUICK-OPEL Dealer i And Sove $ $ $ 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9l6S|rL aRKSTON 625-5.500,9 PONTIAC BROUGHAM, blacf ' " wagon. Gold i power ‘ steerlnt,. Asking $2525. 651-6077. GO! ■ HAUPT PONTIAC eage, good condition, $1245,1 196’5 WHTtE BONNEVILLE con- f968 CATALINA Station Wagon urgundy, 10,000 j'’aIr'^ ryNDtriON?!^ wind dpflectc .1965 MUSTANG 13,000 r . $2550. 338-2612 rY COUGAR, bl. ' 1965 MONZA ~ (Phrvsler , double PO' :e clean car, 677 7-door hardtop, automalit radio, healer, whitewalls. I'Ke new, $1095 rA^'lTke'Orion - JMY 2:2041, Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth “Marmaduke chased a fire engine right PA.ST the fire!" New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars SAVE MON EY /kT,,-MUtg.-WlVOTg~lW'...t^ON TI AC iLUCKY AUTO ! 1940 W. Wide Trai FE 4 1006____^r 11965 PONTIAC, 2"-ObOR' haVdlop, I { black, bucket seats, 421 engine. OA' 8-3397._ __ _ 'A I 1965 TEMPEST.' Y ' DOOR/ " V-8| :LUCKY"’aUTO!‘ 1965 PONTIAC" "o'DOOR C«t8lins, ,.„YCATALrNA'WAGON ■ FE 5-7296 before J^O . ,,58"rambler V-8. $65, Save A^o, "rambler Automatic, good coodition. FE 2-7209, day or eueo i964"'red "american" ramble R, $595 585-5789, Madison Heights- rAMBL"ER','tYPHOON19M hardtop, double power, AM-FM -ceMent JondUion.^646^4933-_ rambler ri^n®ViDht'^aroup'*^and whitewalls. M^'”' be ” een^and driven. 673-3228. SALE BUY A NEW "-ra^rT968 American ibeaps. $2S5o!^3-8ot*' ^ 2-Door Sedan for LL“„ 1968 P"ONTIA(- $1888 and HAVE YOUR CHOICE Of $3595 AUDETTE PONTIAC Eactory Official $295. "O'* down. .................. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. _______ SAVE MO'n'EY at mike SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W **' STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road of West Huron (M59; DOOR V-8 ‘26760 Lahser Rd. _ 357-9866 erlng, 'brakes',: 1965 BONNEViLLE CONVERTIBLE,! CARS '''rMV8"®r'6^V4‘?;^''““All Models Power Equipped TEMPEST CUSTOM Con- t 6, 4-speed, $1495, 1963'VALIANT, 4 dOOr, ig, $450, 229 E. -OAKLAND 681-0004 !€ .. CATALINA, RUNS GOOD, looks, bad, $9Sq._ 1933 Ford_,_ Chevy engine, 1 ’’with'’°'?rIatrtlno'*^^terlo^^ WRECKED TEMPEST, $350,| u' down, $12.00 per! before 4 prp. 334-5642-____________ Easy cl®tedit. Star Auto. 338-[1966 _,BpNNEymL.E, EXCELLENT: PONTIAC CATAL/NA ’ 1966 CHEVY Biscoyne Wogon TiievvaE.Vive, blue tm'.h $1795 Matthews-Hargreaves n Oakland Ave _ 'ailed Lake T-BIRD LANDAU, nafic, radio, heater TOM RADEMACHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘ 682-6460. attei CHEVY-OLDS 724 Oakland FE 5-9436:i963 B“6NNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, imxfir v"ALiANT. "4 speed" excelient| Jdlomatic, exc. condition. FE .malic, power condition. Call aft. 6 p.m. 65M418! -”"1------ ------------ In^fTnish^ looks Rochester. 1 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA c $1195. o'uer 75 1964^VALrANT 4-DOpR^blUf :ondilion. 391-3^. __________ tempest' 1966, SHARP 2 DOOR j condition, $500, V-8 automatic, i Must sell. 585-0752 days, -Many with Air -Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 s. Woodward Birmingham 624-4501! 1964 OLDS Dynai ,:rSHELTON Automatic Tiansmission or Radio lor Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 n OAKLAND ■CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i Oakland^ _ _FE 5-9 SR DESOTO STATION ' WAGC auto, trans . power steering i brakes, solid car. good transpor fion. $200- FE 4-A330. KESSLER'S steering Ford's tion of its original cost, aurnmer Special. Only $1^88 full price. Just $88 down. $63.53 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland^ A^. FE 5-4101 1965’ F’alCON 4-DOOR/ automattc 1965 OLDSMO’bILE ... 1. On US 1. MA 5-5071. 6937. goQd $600. 646-.- r. 543-2343, Oak Park. 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan OAKLAND 1963 TE'MPEST COUPE $499 DEAJ-ER 332-9238 .....LOOKING FOR "DUCKY AUTO, r-" 4 Suburban Olds’’‘^*,TaTic"'io"werVe^ri BARGAIN? ■TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 condition. 1966 PONTIAC CATLINA, 2 floor ha^rdtop^Exc^ondilim^ ^ 4-2176 1967 PO'NTI'ac, TEMPEST, sharp" 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power 1965 MUSTANG I 4 9735 1^65 MUSTANG hardtop, —■‘A"' silvar hicip f Tom RADEMACHER wbltewAiiS4,^locaUy-4)woed, -new , good condition 1963 DODGE Station Wagon , $36.42 monthly. JOHN McAULtfFE" FORD 630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 1965 ’ FORD CO NVERT IBLE, BIRMINGHAM KJdward Ml 7-5!' MERRY oLdVmO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAJJ 1965 OLDS F85 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH; 724 Oakland ______FE 5^36, 1964 pIy m'o U TH 4-'D00"R,1,944 g|TaND~PRIX, . ___ automatic, $195. "O' down. Call Mr.! Maroon, black vinyl top.:_Lake, EM 3-4155. . Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner pu„ power. Air conditioned. New ,9*7 pontiac bONNE' Ford'_Bmm,nBh_ajm----tires. $1300 or best otter. Ml 6-4553. ’’‘rLr°.ihie'^V,nng r n n d t 1W4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, gold, Reasonable price. 673-5417. consul, yiiLi rq?.'ching interiorreduced ton967 PONTIAC _2-PLUS-2, whitewalls.'sharp, $995".' ' ...... i OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland __FE 5-9436 $1095. ' t, $12.75 per week.i iy credit, St^Aijto._m9661. 1964 ’c’aTALINaI DARK BLUE "’2-lardtop, factory 4-speed. FE 4-7500. Harold heater. interior. holida matching special Ohiy .w.. $88 down and $43-56 per Ask for stock No. 1629A, B' allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD too Oakland Ave.___ FE 1966 CHEVROLET Molibu Convertible 1965 " MUSTANG " Convei MOTOR MALL, 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 door hardtop, french Ivor finish with beige vinyl ii terior, V-8 automatic, powi steer,ng, . kTcalicin” at''° the' T'r o” MOTOR MALL, on Map _^jdmon. F6;^3S48.:____________ 1964 P'ONTIAC LE "MANS " Convertible, perfect condition, many 1^332-98^. MILOSCH , 251 Oakland L^CUSTOM/ whitewalls, real clean car, $2395. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2W1. ,e; i967 GTO 4_SPEED. Best offer $2,000. 335-5668. ______ _o’n- j jtomatic, ________$1795, 625-3361. _ m'uST sell 1968 PONTIAC 4 ri Catalina. 363-4888. Center In the Greater Bloorhfield Pontioc Area Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE Miles East of Woodward JOHN McAULIFFE FORD BIRMINGHAM " "•";3 ...." Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, BINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $1895 Suburban Olds 1* BIRMINGHAM 860 S Woodward_ -Ml 7 Sin TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Be»-Aire Wagon. V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, brand new whitev^alls, red 7; fmish, matching trim. One owner, $1895. Over 75 other cars io select from On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071 ■ 1966 CHEVY Caprice 1965 DODGE CORONET OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH cyl., ... . .. 1963 MERCURY 2-door har( Breezeway. SharpJ $595. H. & H. AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 - 1966 "AMBgR " FORD" 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan j tnin^ vinyl top. ^2 to choose V -both priced at only; $2495 1967 BARRACUDA CONVERTIBLE, OAKLAND ___ CHRYSL Suburban Olds 1965 T-Bird Cc throughout! Bnly $2095 1966 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe with V8, powerglide. pow .steering, vinyl top, beautiful gt finish. Only . $1795 TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS*- Walled _L^ke __ 624-41 1966 CHEVY 2, NOVA SS, $T795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7( 1968''D0DGE chargeR ” ' 651-0755. Prival^owner. FORD Wheh you buy it MARKET TIRE give it a fr k, $500. Phone < 7 FORD ' 6 ' cyh low-mileage, runs good. $100, 682-'9175, 196f THUNDERBIRD, good -29. FOSTER ’ 1961 ford'WAGGON, ' 1962 Bonneville hardtop 1964 Catalina 4-door .. } 1963 Impala hardtop . 1964 GMC Value Van 1963 Meteor 2-door ....... 1963 Bel Air 2-door ; KEEGO PONTIAC Keogo Harbor ___ 6( ’ford 4-DOOR, "power BIRMINGHAM 1 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, Teac . $1450. Call 682 2178, ditioning. AM-FM. 651-4123. IV. . $1695 door . . $1596 conv. . $1295 harritno $ 895 $ 795 Clearance Sale PONTIAC. Vacation spec i a $2388. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PONTiAC;' When 1959 PONTIAC StARCHIEF. All remaining '68 Oldsmo-' 'ifier4^^ biles and "Youngmobiles", i96o”^po'ntiac wagon,^ i cond. $1395. $9.88 p . 334-4255 or 626-1670t jtomalic radio,Tieater, only $t95. " Call standard Auto Sales ---------- ^ ...684-0004-..........-.. FALCON STATION WAGON, ck, $95. "0" down. Call Mr. 4-7500. Harold' Turnf>r Pretty Ponies' 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down gi” of your life. “DOWNEY w, Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE ,2-8101 1967 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5- HAROLD S.uburh0n,.Olds TURNER FORDaJNC. S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM GO! HAUPT PONTIAC ^nd.Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON_____625-5500 1962 CATALINA, 2 DOOR, it'uomatic, doubte power, $345. 335-5405. __ V- - ffjjr pONTt^Cr WAGO^ ' " 682-1168. 1962 TEMPfeST CONVERTIBLE, automatic, $395. "0" dovtfn. Cal BIRMINGHAM ' other t 1961 FALCON 2-dC down. Call Mr. $2195 - - 1962 FALCON SQUIRE BILL FOX CHEVROLET ! t”''™ Rnchestar______ OLJ-7000 1962 FORD GALAXIE 1967 CHEVY 427 4.SPEEDI Take 'I?" over payments. UL 2-4179. ! 4-7500. Harold 1 TOM RADEMACHER ]962'FORb’HARDTOP7 CHEVY-OLDS --- ^ " 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 i hardtop, with VB, automatic, pc with red vinyl m-' V car warranty, $2195 Mly5, CI«rk-ston,-MA 5--- 4-756b,' Harold Turne Vtngham. 1962 T-BIRD Bob Borst 1967 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop '■I2I95'" Motthews- Harerreaves power, AM-FM radio, m< access. Solid red finish. E MA 5-2S56. 1967 OLDS Cutlass v?ny7t( Ml 4-7500. Harold 1962 PONTTAC HARDTOP $2395 Suburban Olds' BIRMINGHAM 1962 PONTIAC V-8. stick .. $ Dealer _ _ ^_____ 338-9 1962 'grand”pR IX, extra sharp. 4 5185. _ . _ _____ 1963 'pONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, _i RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, F£ 963 CATALINA7~good ’ co'ndl'tio'n 1967 CHEVELLE 2 door ' 'eater. blue dition, Only $1895. Ov^r 75 . cars to select from. On US 10 a MIS. Clarkston. MA ^.-5071 T968 CAMERO LOAbED, »4,000 cat My demo. Priced right! Dat Madgwick. Van Camp Chevrole' 684-1025, Milford. chevy 2. .. . . ............. ■ ■ •• S.- 363-778S. 4^4547 : Disc ■ering, top, 327 engine. *2095. 651^-6505 atter 6 p.m. ■■*7V»nr7". ' 1967 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE TO - - passenger station wagt- '1963 FALCON SPRINT. V-8. 3-spe^. fleering, disc brakes, _ ...... ...|^ J325. 425-1 aitionino, stereo, luggagi 1-M963 FORD STATION WAGON, ' 5385. ^__ 1963 'FbRb XL, VINYL top, ru g(Md, *375, Save Aula, FE 5-3278. l"963'~FqRD 4-DOOR sedan 6, Stic engine. WE ar"e sorry" r the inconvenience c ^ ’'»60d firm. 651 ■67"78 aft, 1963"TfORO "hardtop, r^Attei . 689-3737 b ^5:00 pjTt. ■'1967 FORD SQUIRE lo' Passeng , I Wagon, - " " cond. $2795. $17, Turn' WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, black vinyl roof a $1695 See this auto at our ne location at the T R 0 MOTOR MALL, on Mapte Rd. 05 Mile) -I'/i miles East of Wo^ward. _ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth •-4«3"~CHRYSLER 4-DdOR“ha‘rttop i • with radio, power steering, braids, i ehd window*. 1;-- *851 Coled»)e Court, Cedar ShSes 19, Subdivliion, Union Leka- "1964 ford STATION W, automatic, *395. "0" dowi Mr. Parks, Ml .jl-7500. 624-3192' Turner Ford^Birmingham ----- T96'4 T-BIRD LANDAU b summer special. Only *1588 full price. Just *88 down, and *65.04 ! 7oh"n McAuliffe ford i [630 Oakland Ave. FE ^101 U964 FORD SEDAN, Blue,’ auto. V8, cxf. concyjon. FE 2-0503 'i964'~'F0RD w’AG’ON. '67 stick. $400 Ml 4-1193. _ _ MILOSCH . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 1967 FORD Custom 4-door sedan, metallic fTc tor Y*^^ A^R DITIONING, V-B autor $1895 location at the Troy MOTOR MALL, ^on Maple Rd^ (U Woodward, BIRMINGHAM Chnysler-Plymouth NFED A CAR’^ - New in" the 'area? Repossessed’ - Garnisheed? Beep Bankrujft? .- Divorced’ - utomalic, 6 evL, i Iras. Exc condition, 647-6047 I AC K .iWtll.Yi JEEP mo, VVarren"l i..*l,l95,j Low mileage. 682-1830. '±I^£lLL (Fo.rmerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Railfbler-leep TODAYS SPECIAL 1965 CHRYSLER 300 Hardtop loor artnbe beige finish, with matching tan interior, f. conditioning. Full Power Ready for vacation fi ' $1695 1966 FORD Gataxie 500 2-Door Hardtop, full power, real cream puff condition, mid night blue, with matching in lerior. Low mileage, $1595 1962 FALCON 2-dopr Sedan, autornalic, with whin $495 1966 CHEVY Fleetside With V-8, radio, heater,, Only $1395 1967 VALIANT 2-door with automkilc, radig, heater, new car warranty. Only - $1695 ON DIXIE HWY. -- NEAR M15 1968 TEMPEST 2-Door Harcitop -LeMans-. $ 2883 -with.decor grDup,,2.rbarie]_.3E0-:engirie,_^autDmaL,cy±aat^^ push button'rpdio, console, power steering, whitewalls GOODWILL USED CARS We Need Your Car on Our Lot! Top Dollar Paid for Your Trade-In! 1965 DODGE Pickup 6-cyl., stick, economy 6-cyl. leater, whitewalls, blue exterior $1095 1965 CHEVY SS 2-door hardtop $1595 1965 FORD '2 Ton $1295 1966 MUSTANG Nice! V-8, radio, heater, whitewall*, buckt inyl top. Only - $1695 1963 TEMPEST 2-Door coupe, with V-li eutomatlc, powe $89$ 1963 CHEVY Impola 1965 TEMPEST Wagon ; *Bur^undy. $1395 1964 COMET Cyclone hardtop V-8, 4-speed, floor $995 1964 RAMBLER 440 $995 WE WILL MEET OR ANY DEAL, WE WILL ^OT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEIv(PEST Ask for Ken lohnson, Stub Grbves, Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lund, loe Flunlerfelt On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THK I’OXriAC PKKSS. TT ESDA V. .11 LV 23. li»H8 C -n —Television Programs— programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonn.li: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the • Menace • (50) R C—Flintstones T56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C — News Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — F Troop (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New - - Part 2 of the re-created circus parade 7:00 (2) C - Truth or ! (’onsequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News - ; Reynolds | (9) R — Movie: “The j Fugitive” 0947) Henry ' Fonda, Delores Del Rio i (.50) R — My Favorite ; Martian (56) Real Revolution — j Indian writer-lecturer ! Krishnamurti discusses nature of change. 7:30 (2) R — Good Mom- i ing. World ■ (4) R C — I Dream of .leannie (7) R G — Garrison’s Gorillas (50) R ■— I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (2) C-Baseball : • Detroit at Washington (4) C — Showcase ’68 --Guests include the Cryan Shames and Archie Bell and the DrellS. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Summer Sampler — Folk songs at the TV Features BASEBALL, 8 p.m. (2) OF BLACK AMERICA, 10:00 p.m. (2) (Time js approximate.) University of Wisconsin 5:30 (4) R C - Movie: “Mister Mo.ses” (1965) i7i R C — It Takes a Thief Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company Free Estimates 332-S231 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a a Spend two : glorious : weeks in ; the sun: ; a (Paint your 5 house again) S m Or, stop blistering, cracking, J peeling . . . give it a coat ^ ot Kaiser Aluminum B Sculptured Siding. J KAISER \ ALUMINUM a SCULPTURED SIDING■ Let Mdrcell's Experienced | Croftsmen-Make Your House | .^active And g Maintenance-Free! ,, ^ | For FREE \ ISo Ohlifsation Entimnte | (ALL NOW! I MEMBER PONTIAC AREA | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I MARCELL I CONSTRUCTION CO. | 328 North Perry | FE 8-9251 (.501 R — Honeyffioohefs 1561 Puppet Master 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (9) R — Lock-Up — Maris defends a city official accused of murder. (501 R —Perry Mason (561 R — Creative Person — Profile of Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company 9:30 (7) R C — N.Y.P.D. -Haines and Corso pull out all the stops to clear Ward, who is suspected of mob affiliation. (91 C — Good Company — Disc jockeys are spoofed. i56i R — Actor’s Company — Rehearsals of Macbeth begin. 10:00 i2) R C - Of Black America — In this encore showing of “Black History: Lost, Stolen or Stfa.ved,'’ Bill Cosby examines the history of attitudes that helped shape the black stereotype. (Note; If the ball game ..ends after*T0;20, the program will be shown after the 11 p.m. news.) (7) R C — Invaders—Mental breakdown of professor engaged in dream research alerts David to alien interest in nation's top think factory. (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 i9i Summer Wav (56) Eric Hotter - “The Nature of Man” is contrasted with the order of nature. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) (R) — Alfred Hitchcock 1I:.30 (2) R — Movie: ”Over-Exposed’’ (1957) (4) C — Tonight — Alan King hosts. (7) C — Joey Bishop ( 9 ) R —. Movie: ‘ ‘ P r i vate’s Progress” (English, 19.56) Drafted university student discovers imcompetence, intrigue and absurdity in the British Army. ( 5 0 ) R — Movie: "Torpedo Alley” (19,53) Mark . Stevens, Dorothy Malone 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4)C--PDQ 2:00 (2) R — H i g h.w a y - - PaUml--------------r 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On thrFarm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (,4) Classroom (2) U. 6f M. Television 6:30 (2i Gospel Singing Caravan (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) Tales ot the River Bank 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Just for You” (1952) Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman, Ethel Barrymore, Natalie Wood (9) Vacation Time . 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo -1 0 : 0 0 ( 4 ) C - Snap Judgment T7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C — News ro:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies i|) C — Concentration A Look at Pat Paulsen ACROSS prefix 1 Feminine 41 European appellation mountain-6 Forerunner 43 Bitter vetch of television 45 Attorney 11 Fancy (jb.) 13 Take illy 46 Cereal grass 14 Type of poem 4 - Coolidge's 15 Affirm nickname 16 Before 48 Freebooter 17 Feminine 51 Surrender a nickname claim (lawi 19 American 54 Puffed up ■writer Made one 20 Regularfab.) 56 Calyx leaf 21 Qualified isirjiui u OBNW sawMia wnmmiaa _i=ii=io 22 Auricle 23 Oriental coins 26 Keep back 29 Roman bronze 31 Unit of reluctance 32 Hiatus 57 Attire DOWN 1 Money hoarder 2 Idolizes 3 Renounce 4 John (Gaelic) 5 Consumed food 9 Foray 10 Musteline mammal 12 Heating device 13 Havers 18 Spring motion 35 Ensnare 36 Crafty 38 Tell over 39 Expunges 40 Backs of necks Fund Dinner a Puf-On By RICK DU BROW Aiser, said that concerning the HOLLYWOOD ( U P 1 ) — war on poverty, “Pat and 1 Beautiful, famous people poured have worked out a plan to shoot out of fancy cars. Ropes held about 400 beggars a week.” back file celebrity-watchers. lovely ni(^ht in KAi- KJoui Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Opera)ad 747 N7Perry Sl' .33 Was perched 6 I^egal point 34 Disorders 7 Onager 37 Uncommon 8 More 40 Negative profound month (ab.) 42 Soutli 24 Small horses American 25 Bodies of country water • 44 Winter 27 Drop of vehicles eye fluid 49 Indonesian 28 Canadian of Mindanao province 50 Far off (ab.) (comb, form) 30 Pierced with 52 Conclusion a lance 53 Russian 34 Producing community (if:)' C - Dick CavetT (9) Friendly Giant (50) C—Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (91 Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C ^ News, Weather, Spqrts (7) R —Bewitched 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:. “Canyon Passage” (1946) Dana Andrews. Susan Hayward, Brian Donlevy (50) R — Movie “I Married a Doctor” (1936) Pat O’Brien, Josephine Hutchinson 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C — News — Newman 1:00 (21 C - hove of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream Hou.se 1:25(21 C—News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C —As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Lake a Deal (7) C — It's Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendo’red Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:.30 (21 C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room For Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Another World ' (7) t — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C — News 3:30(2) C-Edge of Night (41 C — You Don't Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (71 C — Dark Shadows _ j92 C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “.This Earth Is Mine” JPart 2) (,50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (50) R — Little Rascals 5:.30 (41 C —George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant Club-No mi ng Discovery Is Show-Biz Phenomenon elegant, downtown Beverly Hills, and the occasion was an ■8 9 - c e n(s-a-plate testimonial 'dinner—spaghetti—for presiden-itial candidate Pat Paulsen. Dress was black tie. The setting was a cafeteria. Inside, arrivals were greeted by the co-hosts of the Sunday I affair: Tom Smothers, for whom Paulsen appears on CBS-Itv when he is not running for (president; and Cass Elliott, who, [gained tame as Mama Cass of I the singing group “The Mamas land the Papas.” ;**'■*• 'ar(jfnJs-talt«um4or ihejlinner were to be paid to the cafeteria for preparing it. And a matching sum was to be sent to John Glenn and the Emergency ' Gun Control Committee. STRIKING HOME The fact that a television; special for Paulsen is planned for the fall seemed somehow only part of the story, even amid this wildly successful; promotion. Something more was in the air Sunday — a feeling that this stunt had struck just the right contemporary chord, that it wasn't too much sillier than the real affair it was .satirizing unmercifully. ★ * ★ The working men and women who showed up included G r 0 u c h o Marx, Debbie Reynolds, Karl Malden, Nancy Sinatra, Martin Landau and Barbara Bain. If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This ResMess Age Dial 335-0700 HOWARD L. DELL Is My Choice ior STATE REPRESENTATIVE Paid tor by: Nick Schllchl '' RE^CE OLD WINDOWS With Solid INSUUTED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON'S 334-2597 PONTIAO’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD WUOB tLEUMDE 481 N. Saginaw Sears Candidate Party | DETROIT - The; metropolitan Detroit branch of the Americans for Democratic _ Action .says it is holding a “Meet the Candidates Cocktail; Party” Thursday. Aug. 1. The; starring in party, to be held in the Lafayette Towers building, is; to cost $2.00 for ADA members and $5,00 for nonmembers. ' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The most phenomenal occurrence in recent Show Business history is not the beauty of Barbra Streisand, nor the humility of David Merrick . , . nay, nor Jackie Gleason's secrets for slimming . . . but the discovery that you can name nightclubs after days of the week. ★ ★ ★ First, there was Friday’s, inspired by TGIF (Thank God It's Friday), then came Thursday’s . . . The other night Ann-Margret, Michele Lee, her husband Jimmy Farantino, Kitty Carlisle, Janis Paige- and some of the rest of us were elbow’ing our wav bruisedly into Wednesday's. ’ WII>SVJIN “Will you expand and have a Tuesday's and a Monday’s'.’” we inquired. Because we wouldn't want to miss being part of the Tuesday's and Monday's Set nor Sunday's either, to be brutally frank with you. Just to show you how New York has conquered the problem of naming night clubs (which can be pretty serious as San Francisco found out when it came up with the name "the hungry i” there's another big newie at old Basin St. E., “the Nepenthe," a word meaning anything that causes forgetfulness. * ★ * Far from selling the Miami Beach Fontainebleau (as is rumored every other day), Berr-Novak tells me he's taking over the adjoining Sorrento with 150 rooms, and building another 150 (it’ll be called the Fontdfnbleau South), “and with that I’ll have 1.300 rooms, the greatest convention hotel anywhere.” Ben adds: “I will never part with the Fon-. tainebleau. I might make a lease-back deal but I will never part with it.” (Man just loves that hotel!) * ★ *') Secret Stuff: An actress who took sleeping pills because j of a row with her JiushaiidJs_irked thaL friends revived her. .4- They've been giving her so much advice about straightening ‘ herself out since that she may take another overdose. (Cure's worse than the disease, she says). Those Rockefeller guys are in there trying. When they read that Harry Belafonte would endorse Sen. McCarthy for President, they a.sked him if he'd also endorse Rocky for just the Republican nomination . . . The Westhampton Bath & Tennis says summer spenders are so numerous, it’ll remain open year-round as a spa . . . David Merrick, offered a commentator spot on TV, says all he’d comment about would be one critic wjiich might get tiresome. All Hollywood’s talking about Alan Jay Lerner and Josh Logan having a wee tiff on “Paint Your Wdgon” being filrped in Baker, Ore. The further story i«i that Richard Brooks takes over as director , . . The hottest model is Jane Hitchcock, 15, making .$1,000 a week, and off to Paris collections. She’s with the Wilhelmina agency but comes from Vestavia, Ala. Dolores Wilson has jn great jot), in a Broadway show, co-Fiddler on the Roof,” but having worked,,2’/l> ; And the dais included Carl; Reiner as a hilarious master ol ceremonies, Steve Allen, Bill Dana, Dick Martin, Phyllis — Diller, television hum o r i s t | Ralph Story and two bigwig (.talifornia Democrats, .Alan | Cranston and Jesse Unruh, the I latter sporting a pink jacket, j white turtleneck shirt and pen- | idant. . [ Paulsen carried his tray with ' (spaghetti to the dais. 'The au- | [dience was as loose and funny las the pros. I I “As Is” Furniture Only 1 and 2 of a kind UP TO 50% OFF Solas • Chairs • Divan Beds Reeliners • Cliesls • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Sprinjis ' MalliiSses • Dinelli^ St'ls and Many Other | MLsceUaneotis JtenisI TIOIIRS SAME AS STOKK #4 ALL SALES FINAL-Al.L “TAKE j SERVICE COLOR I ...hffU-i, > BLACK & WHITE OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS Reiner noted he was supporting another candidate, and F’aulscn, .sitting next to him, calmly knocked over h i s microphone. Hiliarity reached a peak when a short campaign film was to jbe shown hnd — here in the movie capital of the worli;! - it took several minutes before anyone could get a simple motion picture projector to work. SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE After this, Cranston praised Paulsen as being ‘‘in the tradition of dynamic leaders like Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore and Calvin Coolidge.” j And Allen, as a PauLsen ad-' Make Your Home Sound ALIVE With MUSIC! Electro-Voice STEREO EXTENSION SPEAKERS Indoors or Outdoors From < Alto Avoilobl* ... COMPLCTE HOMt MUHC SYSTEMt PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND 3101 West Huron, 682-3350 Hoodquarters For All Norn* Brand Pro-Recordod Stereo Topes years in it on tour before taking oy?r on B’way June 1, she’s tired and is leaving "Aug. 3 to take a lengthy vacation in Europe. (Publishers-Hall Syndicate) Raidio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950)"’WCAR(11 30) WPON(1460) WJBK(V5O0) WHFI-FM(94.7) KITCHEN CABINETS S-Ft. KitchOn $9£Q00 COMPLETE 1-Ft. Kitchen $nC|Q00 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Foucets, Formica or Wilson Art ^ARRITIONS ^ FAMILfROOMS ALUMINim SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS 6 Months Before First Poyiment WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WJR, News CKLW, Tom Shannon/ WPON. Newsr Phona bplnion WHFIr Don Bosco WCARr News, Ron Rose WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil A:1S—WJR, Sports WJR. Business,, time Tri 4:45—WJR. Lowell Thomi Autoscope WWJ, News, WJBK, News, To“ WCAR, News, Ri< ! WJR, World Ton I 7:1S~^WJR, BOsine I • 7J3S-WXVZ, Ne j Lockhart WPON, Music Till MIdnit* WJR, . Reasoner Report Choral Cavalcade 7:3S~WJR^ Baseball ^antat 7:41-WJR, Tlper Beat 7:5S—WJR, Tiger Baseball •rBO-WPON, Pontiac City. Commission f:0S~WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW. Scott Regen |0:45-WJR, Music Fi j U:0^WJR, ____ iH:30—WVyj. Death „ Sports wEONesDAv morning . E:0gl-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News WCAR, News, Bill Deliell WXYZ. News, Martin .Howard., CKLW, Chuck lWbrgYh“ WJBK, News, Marc Aven WPON, News, Arizona W WPON, t • :00- WJR, h • :30-WJR, N f;00-WjR, > .Neighbor 10:00—WXYZ, News. Randall WJBK, News, Conrai WJR. News, Music WCAR. Rod MMWr WPON. News, Jer WFJrm- WWJ, News, Revlev CKLW, Jim Edwar U:3«~WWJ. Marty McNeeley WXYZ. News, Don McNeill" 1:00-WJR, NeiAfS, Arthur Godfrey 1:30—WXYZ, Ji 2:00-WPON, ^at WHFI, Bin Lynch WJR, News, Dimension 2:15—WJR, Music HaM 3:00-WCAR, News. Ron Rose CKLW,. Mike Rivers WJBK. Hank O'Neil WXYZ, News. Dtck Purtan S:15—WPdN, ,Lum 'n' Abner 5:30^-WPON, Pat Appotson window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH FROMTHis INSULATEDXVnf’WINDOWS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS n Ld SJORM'^ZIl Guaranteed No Sweat Vinyl windoyyi or* guarantaed not to twaat, rot or n««cl painting and at on intulatar against haot and cald, vinyl ii 7,680 tima* mar* afficiant than »t«*l, 20 timai mar* •fficiant thon vyood, 34,800 timei mora afficiant than oluminum. Custom mad* to any styl*, cl*an both *id*s from iniid*. Add baouty to your horn* both insid* ond out-side. SIDING We Will Install All Type Of Siding On Your House • VINYL » ALUMINUM , A STEEL • ASBESTOS 22x24x8 As Low As ^389 ALUMINUM $21.95 Per 100 Square Feet ALUMINUM AWNINGS Lorg* Color Selection CHOICE OF STYLES $1288 PATibS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES GLASS AND SCREENS (Compete With Cement Work 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH PE 4-2597 r Ponlioe Areo Chamber of Comr C—12 DNELCDUE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1968 Student Revolt Costs France Millions PARIS aiPD—There is no education going on at the Sorbonne. Neither is there occupation or liberation. Instead, painters and sandblasters have been attacking the wall, inside and out, to erase inscriptions-'-hke-’ "We must hang the last bureaucrat by the entrails of the last capitalist" and "The yo-yo tournament is being held here." AS'~'the—French-tallies up the cost of the "May Revolution" which paralyzed the country, the. Ministry of Education announced last week that the cost of repairing damages of university buildings the students had occupied in Paris alone will be $2 million Wlien repairs to facilities in the provinces are added, the final price of student unrest could be double that figure. SORBONNE COSTLY About $1 million \ of the cost , will be used for damages at the 700-year-old Sorbonne, which .served as national headquarters for the student rebellion. Workmen must remove wall markings and posters, repair the telephone system, and replace a section of the roof destroyed by fire in late May, At), the suburban ' campus of the University of Paris, where student agitation had been going on since March, one auditorium must be completely reconstructed, along with the electrical and ventilation systems and the student cafeteria, according to preliminary estimates. Cost of the repairs at Nan-terre is expected to be $200,000. Although the student occupation of the Paris Medical School lasted longer than in any other university building, authorities said it would be the least expensive to repair, because student activities involved “less movement” in the building. REPAIRS TO BE LENGTHY Despite earlier government promisfes to reopen the Sor- University of Paris to "normal use" this summer, the repair work will apparently extend into November, perhaps delaying the opening of the next school year. Financing the repairs was a problem for the government. With other pressing economic recovery measures in store, the National Assembly was expected to vote special credits for the Education Ministry to carry out the work. This could stir new debate between government and opposition forces on the student revolt and educational reform. Some student leaders already have protested that the government exaggerated the damage estimates in an attempt to pin long-needed repairs on the -.jlemonstrations and occupations of May and June, and to further discredit the students in the eyes of the public. The International Red Cross was founded by Jean Henri Du-nant of Switzerland and its flag is the Swiss flag with the colors counterchanged. HURRY! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE’S ^ SALE ALL STYLES G.T.O:S ■ FIREBIRDS CATALINAS, LeMANS - BLACK & GOLEL TOPS _ SAVE ON THE GREEN, ON OUR GREEN pMitlot Rettiit Store University at Wide Track Orivf Downtown Pontiac NEW and USED CAR SALES DEPTS. OPEN - Saturday, 8:30 to 5 P.M. 1967.68 MILEAGE CARS AT LANTASTIC SAVINGS CHECK THE PROGRAM THAT SAVES YOU i/s When you qualify for CHECK-MATE you could save Va on carrying charges for any purchases made on the‘ installment basis. Instead of paying the usual 1 V2% monthly carrying charges, CHECK-MATE customers pay only 1 % thereby saving Va. This is just another money-saving feature of CHtCK-MATE, the program that lets you write yourself a loan anytime you need it. . . Plus you get d "Check Gudranteei fCdrd" that helps you cash your personal check up to $100. CHECK-MATE is available at all 12 offices of Pontiac State Bank. The Bank On The **GROW'* StatB Bank 12 Convenient Offices-Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open Daily 9 a.m. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With Deposits insured to $15,000.00 The Weather AP WIrephoto BIPARTISAN ATTENTIVENESS-(;ov George Romney (left), R-Mich., and Warren E. Hearnes, D-Mo., are absorbed by the business being conducted at the National Governors' Conference in Cincinnati. One issue confronting the governors is the growing chance that the election will be thrown into the House of Representatives. Anti-Wallace Pact Is Shaping CINCINNATI, Ohio (APi - Governors of both major parties, some of them openly disenchanted with their prospective presidential nominees, are fearful that Alabama's George C. Wallace may succeed in stalemating the race for the White House. ★ ★ And there is a growing movement to support a Republican-Democratic agreement to settle any deadlock — without dealing with third-party candidate Wallace. One Republican planned to propose that such an accord be written into both the GOP and the Democratic party platforms next month, ★ * * * Two Democrats, one from the South, one from the North, agreed that if either party entered post-election negotiations with Wallace, bartering policy concessions for electoral support, it would destroy that party politically. Michigan’s George Romney, ‘SKYJACK’ VICTIM - Israe,li, passenger jet flown by pilot Oded Atiarbanell was hijacked and flown to Algiers early today, on flight from Rome to Tel Aviv. Story on Page A-2. In Today's Press Waterford Twp. Motion to endorse road lew is defeated - PAGE B-12. City Development Plan for downtown urban renewal is in good hands—PAGE A-8. Shooting Toll Four killed, four wounded in incidents across U. S. — PAGE B-5, Area News ..............A4 Astrology B-10 Bridge ...............B-10 Crossword Puzzle C-11 Cdmics B-10 Editorials A-6 Markets . , C-3 Obituaries .......... B-11 Picture Page . C-1 Sports ............B-1—B-4 , Theaters ..............C-2 TV and Radio Programs C-11 Vietnam War News ......A-2 Wilson, Earl C-11 Women's Pages . A-lfl, A-11 meanwhile, spoke of dissatisfaction w'ith the Republican field. “Most people are still undecided, uncommitted, unen-thusiastic” about the big three GOP contenders, he said. * * * Romney said he feels that way himself. “If I was enthusa.stic I'd have committed,” he said. ★ ★ Moreover, Romney said, Richard Nixon and Nelson Rockefeller need to go further in explaining their stands on Vietnam. * * * Romney said Nixon, former vice president, “has not set forth publicly his concept of goals and objectives” that would constitute a fair and acceptable settlement of the war. Rockefeller, he said, “needs to be more clear on incentives for the other side to join in taking deescalation steps which would give control of most of the South Vietnamese people to U S. and South Vietnamese forces.” WASHINGTON liPi - The House was called into session an hour earlier than its usual noon starting time today in a drive for final action on gun control legislation. Before the House was President Johnson’s bill to ban the mail order sale of rifles and shotguns, plus over-the-counter sales to residents of nonadjacent states. , ★ ★ ★ Deb3te yesterday on six bills affectinf the District of Columbia prevented scheduled work on the last of more than 100 amendments to the gun control bill. • Chief among the amendments is one that would provide for licensing of owners. HOPES ARB DEAD The House defeated two amendments last Friday that would have required registration of firearms, removing all hope for such legislation in this session. Although it rejected registration, the House did toughen up the pending bill on one point. It adopted an amendment providing mandatory sentences for any Rainy and Warm Forecast for Area Showers and thunderstorms malje up tomorrow's weather picture, with partly cloudy skies and warm temperatures expected. Today's predicted high is 86. The temperature will stay in the high 60s tonight. Winds will be southeasterly five to 12 miles. * ^1* ★ Thursday's outlook is clearing skies and cooler temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: tonight 20, tomorrow 50. * ★ ★ Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 61. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature was 76. person who carries a gun while committing a federal felony. In a related development yesterday. President Johnson announced in Texas that an appeal to governors to survey and tighten gun control laws brought favorable answers from 40 of the 50. Press Secretary .George Christian said Georgia’s Lester Maddox was the only one of the 40 governors to say flatly he , was opposed to gun legislation. i, NONCOMMITTAL ANSWERS Noncommittal answers came from Arkansas, Kentucky, Ohio and Florida. The remainder told the President they had gun control studies uqder way, that laws were already on the books or that legislation was being drafted. No answer's were received from Loui.siana, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada and North Dakota. . Weather Bureau Sorecest Thunderstorms (Detallt Page }) TH PONTIAC PRESS rilK I’ONTlAf I’HESS, TI KSDAV, .JULY -23, 19G8 \'OL. 1-2G - NO. lU '★★★★★ UN,TeSTa™°TE%"NTT,ONAL 36 PAGES IOC Area Family Found Slain at Petoskey Republican Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island sought backing of the 60th National Governors Conference today for a plan which would have t h e Republicans and Democratic nominees agree in advance to support whichever man receives the most popular votes in the Nov. 4 election if there is no majority victory in the electoral college. ★ * * Should there be no electoral majority, the Constitution would send the presidenUal decision to the House of Representatives with each State to cast one vote. ★ ★ ★ A state's electors normally vote for the candidate who wins the most ballots in that state, Chafee proposed that the GOP and Democratic nominees agree that the national popular vote loser would “exert his infleuce” among electors pledged to his candidacy to guarantee electoral college choice of the candidate who wins the over-all ballot count. From Our News Wires PETOSKEY — The badly decomposed bodies of a suburban Detroit' couple and their four children have been found in an isolated cabin in northwest Lower Michigan. Emmet County Sheriff's Department said all six had been shot to death. * ★ ★ They were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Robison of 18790 Delofres, Lathrup Village: a 7-year-old daughter, Susan; and three sons, Richard, 19; Gary, 16; and Randall, 12. Robison was 42. His wife Shirley, was 40. State Police said the bodies were discovered by a caretaker late yesterday, northwest of Harbor Springs. They said first estimate was that the deaths occurred about a month ago. CRIME LAB AT SCENE The sheriff’s department said a State Police mobile crime laboratory was at the scene. According to state police, the Robisons had been vacationing and were expected Other Gun Death Stories, Pages A-5, B-5, B-12 to travel to Florida, therefore relatives apparently were not alarmed about Officers said bullet holes were found in the cabin. Emmet County Prosecutor Richard Smith said “All were shot to death but the crime laboratory of the State Police has not determined yet exactly what the murder weapon was.” SOCIALLY PROMINENT The Robison family is said to have been .socially prominent. Robison ran an advertising agency in Lathrup Village and was publisher of Impressario magazine, which covers the arts. The family had a private plane and reportedly often went up to the cabin during the summer. Further details on the deaths were not immediately available but a statement was expected to be issued by the Emmet County prosecutor today. Congestion Senate Topic Action on Airports Urged House Seeking to Wrap Up Action on Gun Legislation By ROBERT T. GRAY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has been urged to take prompt action on a bill designed to ease the growing congestion that has all but throttled some of the nation’s major airports in recent days. A parliamentary protest Monday delayed action until today’s session at Ihe earliest while the blacklash of congestion and controversy over its cau.se posed mounting problems for the nation's airlines. * t * “This has really been put off too long, " said Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., floofr managet of the bill that would provide i ncreased equipment and personnel. He said air congestion is reaching emergency proportions. While the Senate moves to cope with the long-range problem, acting Administrator David Thomas of the Federal Aviation A d mi n i s t r a t i o n scheduled a meeting with the national chairman' of the Profes.sional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. In related developments, the Air Transport Association and the Air Line Pilots Association said there is a possibility some schedule^! flights may have to be cancelec^because lanidng delays are eating onto^ilots permitted flying time. Members of flight crews generlly are limited by contract to 85 hours per month in the air. When planes staqk up over major airfields awaiting landing space, this counts in flying time and causes scheduling problems. Mohawk Airlines was more specific, saying all its flights may have to be to be canceled the last few days of this month. *■ * * Senate debate Monday included an admission by the FAA that some controllers had attempted to slow flights. Previously the agency said it had virtually no evidence of any deliberate slowdowns. PATCO, which says there is a desparate need for more controllers, advised its members several weeks ago to go strictly by the book in requiring a three-mile separation between planes. The Senate Appropriations Committee has sent to the floor a bill calling for an FAA appropriation of $919.6 million, nearly $219 million more than approved by the House. While the House accepted President Johfison’s recommendation for 1,631 additional controllers, the Senate committee has added 1,996 to that number. And the Senate bill calls for $191 million for new air-control facilities and equipment, compared with the' House.^ figure of $65 million. Interest Charge for Home Loans Hits New High WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on conventional home loans rose sharply during June, climbing to almost 7 per cent for the first time in history. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said today the average interest rate on conventional loans for new houses jumped to 6.88 per cent during June while the rate on existing houses went to 6.97 per cent. * * ★ The board blamed both the tight credit conditions in the economy and recent increases in the ceilings fixed by states on maximum interest charges. June marked the fifth straight monthly rise in the conventional rate for new houses. The rate on existing houses has risen every month for the last year: BROAD RANGE In the 18 major metropolitan areas included in the Board’s survey, the rates on new homes ranged from 6.18 per cent in New York City to 7.42 per cent in Dallas. Detroit’s was unchanged at 6.77. Rates were above 7 per cent for new houses in 10 of the 18 areas. * ★ ★ The National Association of Home Builders, which made its own survey several weeks ago, said there are signs of interest rates leveling off at their June records. The federal survey does not include interest rates on home loans insured by the Federal Housing Admipistration or guaranteed by the Veterans Administration which are"now fixed by regulation at 6.75 per cent. MAY RATE The June levels compared with an average 6.69 per cent rate during May for new houses and a 6.81 per cent rate on existing houses. Arts Center Gets .$16,000 A check for $16,000 from the Pontiac Foundation; was received today by the Pontiac Creative Arts Center (PCAC). It Flash DETROIT (AP) A five-alarm fire hit a string of warehouses along the De-:, titut River waterfront today, l^e fire ’ location was at Riopelle and Atlater. FILL IT UP—Dr. Harold A. Furlong, president of the gerald is vice president of the Pontiac Foundation, which Pontiac Creative Arts Center board of directors, grins as today presented .$16,000 to the PCAC fund for renovating the Richard Fitzgerald stuffs money, into his briefcase. Fitz- fonner Pontiac qity Library building at 47 Williams. is a climax to |be drive for $100,000 begun in February 1966. * * * Dr. Harold A. Furlong, president of the PCAC board, says of the contribution: “It is most significant to the cultural program of the City of Pontiac and assures completion of the old library as an art center.” ★ * * PCAC rents the building at 47 William from the city for $1 a year on a 10-year lease, with option to renew or purchase. The City Commission has voted $15,000 for repairs to the building. Although no formal opening has been held, classes in the renovated structure began earlier this month. About 200 area residents became charter members of the organization in a membership drive last spring. GOOD DEED UNIT The Pontiac Foliation, incorporated in 1953, was'to promote local charitable, educational and benevolent projects. It acts as an agency to accept money, . property gifts and bequeaths in trust. * * ★ When funds were sought in 1965 to buy land for the proposed Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine at Auburn ai^ Opdyke roads, the Pontiac Foundation donated all of its funds to that project. * * ik But money continues to flow into the foundation from estates and trusts; thus it was plossible to make the donation to"' PCAC. * ★' PCAC,chartered in 1964, is a nonprofit and tax-free organization. ■| HK I’OXTIAC PRESS, TrKSDAV, .il'lA Jii, J968 Humphrey Ticket Up to Ted By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says whether he would ask Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to be his running mate is “greatly dependent on Mr. Kennedy’s wishes and views’’ but the Massachusetts senator's wishes remain a question. Hopes of a Humphrey - Kennedy ticket have been expressed by a number of Democrats at the Natioi^ Governors Conference in Cincinnati and Humphrey said last night he was sure he and Kennedy will one day talk politics. ★ ★ The vice president made the comments during a taping session for the “Dick Cavett Show’’ on the ABC television network. Humphrey did not say he was offering Kennedy the vice presidential spot. Asked at a news conference earlier about the possibility, Humphrey replied there were a number of Democrats who could fill the spot. NO COMMENT Kennedy has made no comment on repeated suggestions since the assassination of his brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, that a Humphrey - Kennedy ticket would boost chances for a Democratic victory in November. There was new guesswork thdt plans might be in the making after a meeting in Hyannisport Sunday of "leading figures of the late President John F. Kennedy’s administration and Robert Kennedy’s Democratic presidential campagn. * * ★ But Frank Mankiewicz, who was on Robert Kennedy’s staff, said the meeting was one of a series on planning a ““living’’ memorial, possibly a foundation, for the slain senator. Humphrey also said yesterday he would make nq deals with third party candidate George C. Walllace for his electoral votes if neigher major party candidate won a majority in NovemBer. GROWING MOVEMENT “I would rather not be nominated as a candidate for president,” Humphrey said, “than to have to depend on a racist vote to get the nomination.” There was a growing movement at the governors conference in Cincinnati to support a Republican-Democrat agreement to settle any such White House deadlock without dealing with Wallace. Republican Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island sought backing of a plan ‘ by which both major party nominees would agree in advance to support whomever receives the largest November popular vote if there is no majority in the electoral college. Arabs Boast of Hijack Israeli Jet Forced Down TEL AVI (VAP) - An I^aeli jeUiner with 48 persons aboard was hijacked to Algeria today, and an Arab guerrilla organization asked the Algerian government to hold the Israelis among its passengers and crew members as 3rd Night of Strife Hits Benton Harbor BENTON HARBOR (UPI) - Groups of Negro youths roamed the troubled East Side early today, breaking windows and hurling rocks at police in the third straight night of violence. City police, reinforced by township, coun|ty and State Police, moved quickly throughout the area to disperse the groups and prevent looting. * ★ * There were several firebombings but damage was minor, police said. More than 70 persons have been arrested since the incidents began at 1 a m. Sunday when a bartender refused to serve liquor to two Negro youths because they were legally under age. * * it The homes of Mayor Wilbert Smith and Municipal Judge Elizabeth Forhan were hit by firebombs early yesterday. hostages for Arab commandos held prisoner in Israel. Israel asked U.N. Secretary-General U Thant to help obtain the release of the plane, its 38 passengers and 10 crew members. * * it The Boeing 707 jet of El Al, Israel’s national airline, was hijacked over the Mediterranean an hour after it left Rome on a flight to Tel Aviv. Aboard were a crew of 10 Israelis and 38 passengers. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, one of several Arab guerrilla groups which sends commando squads on sabotage missions in Israel, claimed in a communique issued in Beirut that one of its units took control of the plane and forced the pilot to land in Algiers. PILOT’S MESSAGE An El Al spokesman said the pilot radioed from over the Mediterranean that an armed passenger was forcing him to change course. But a source in Algiers said two armed Palestinians broke into the captain’s compartment and took over the plane. The Israeli Embassy in Rome said there were eight Israelis among the passengers. The commando group’s communique said non-Israeli passengers would be allowed to leave Algeria. •" m The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and not as warm today. Highs 82 to 86. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Lows 66 to 70. Winds light and variable becoming southeasterly five to 12 miles this, afternoon and tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer with showers and thunderstorms likely. Thursday outlook: clearing and turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities; in per cent: tonight 20, Wednesday 50. Lowest terWperafure preceding 8 a.i Direction: East Sun sets today at 9:02 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 6:18 a.m. Moon sets today at 8:23 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 4:58 a.m, Downtown Temperatures Lowest temperatune Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 95 Years I in 1933 52 in 19. Monday In Pontiac 78 53 New Orleans 9- t 70 S. Ste. Marie 88 NATIONAL WEATHER-^aj.tered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the Alississippi River Valley, the Great Lakes region and the Tertnessee (Xlio* River Vallpya. Showers and thundershowers are likely to develop in the Oulf states and the sduthern Rockies. ‘ ■ ■■ ;■ . V ■" V •' ■■ -f .i ; ■ •NO’ TO WALLACE-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey tells newsmen during an informal press conference, on his arrival in New York City yesterday, he will make no deals with former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. Humphrey said he would rather not be president than “depend on a racist vote.” Chicago Mayor Legislators Return; Believes Strike ^ Will End Today Battle Looms Over Veto of Antiriot Bill CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor Richard J. Daley foresees an end to the 77-day strike of electrical workers against the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. a s Democratic officials conceded yesterday the party’s convention “might be moved” unless a settlement is reached. “I believe it will be settled Tuesday,” (today) the mayor said in response to a newsman’s question. it * * But the lack of developments yesterday in the long dispute flew in the face of the mayor’s optimism. John ,M. Bailey, Democratic national chairman, spent the day in meetings with his top aides, Daley and convention officials. Bailey refused to comment about the talks. ‘MIGHT BE POSSIBLE’ Bailey said upon his arrival “it might be possible” to move the convention site from Chicago but denied talking with any officials from Miami Beach, site of the Republican National Convention. * * * “In spite of what you may have heard or read, T have not talked to Miami Beach and no arrangements along that line have been made,” he said. LANSING (AP) — Legislators returned to Lansing tgday after almost a month of vacationing or campaigning and prepared for a battle over whether to slap down Gov. George Romney’s veto of a controversial riot bill. Romney, meanwhile, indicated yesterday he would stand by his veto, opposing the efforts of a suburban coalition of unknown strength which was vowed to try to override it. ★ ★ ★ Such an action would require two-thirds majorities in both Senate and House. The bill introduced by Rep. Joyce Symons, D-Allen Park, would authorize local authorities such as city mayors to declare states of emergency in the face of actual or threatened riots. chambers are almost equally divided and the GOP holds slim majorities. Other bills still before lawmakers during their scheduled two-day session included: • A measure authorizing sale of package liquor within 500 feet of a school or church, though continuing to apply the 500-foot rule to sale of alcohol by the glass. • A measure to permit law officers to engage in wiretapping and other electronic surveillance of a suspect if authorized to do so by a circuit judge. • A measure permitting suspension of the license of an “accident-prone” driver. A strike by the International Brotherhood of Electrical, Workers’ Systems Council T-4 has prevented installation of television, press and radio facilities at the International Amphitheatre, where the convention is slated to begin Aug. 26. Daley met for Uiree hours Monday with top Chicago labor leaders and representatives of the 11,800 striking IBEW members. The mayor and Robert Nickey, chief negotiator for the local, said the meeting was to show a united labor front to persuade Illinois Bell to ,a,ccept a union proposal for binding arbitration. RESERVED TO GOVERNOR They would be given powers, now reserved to the governor, to declare curfews and set regulations on sale of liquor, flammables, guns and ammunition. Romney noted that his veto had been an effort “to give the people of Michigan — all of the people — continued assurance that law and order will be maintained and rights will be protected.” * ■* * The controversial bill is opposed by State Police. Lawmakers have never overridden a veto during Romney’s six years in office. To do so this year would require considerable support from Romney’s fellow Republicans, since both legislative AF General Dies on Viet Mission SAIGON (AP) - Maj. Gen. Robert F. Worley, deputy commander of the U.S. 7th Air Force, was killed today when his RF4C photo reconnaissance was shot down by enemy ground fire 65 miles northwest of Da Nang. The 48-year-pld Worley, who played a prominent role in directing the bombing in North and South Vietnam, was the third general killed in action in the war. ★ ' * ■ * - A U.S. 7th Air Force spokesman in Saigon in a statement said Worley was killed shortly after noon. “He was piloting a photo recop-, naissance mission when the aircraft was hit by ground fire,” he added. “The second pilot in the aircraft ejected safely and has been rescued. * '* ♦ “Gen. Worley became 7th Air Force vice commander in July, 1967, and was scheduled to become deputy chief of staff for operations, headquarters Pacific Air Forces Honolulu on Spet. 1.” Cycle Accident Kills Area Teen A 16-year-old Rochester boy was fatally injured yesterday when he apparently lost control of his motorcycle and crossed in front of an oncoming car on Walton in Avon Township. Pronounced dead on arrival at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, about 1:20 p.m. was David J. Deider-field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Delderfield of 2582 New England. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Delderfield was riding his motorcycle west on Walton near Livernois when he crossed the road in front of a car driven by Max Weisman, 63, of South-field. Weisman told deputies that he hit his brakes but could not avoid the collision. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 82 Last Year to Date 79 3 Burn Victims Are Still Critical Three of five Pontiac-area persons who suffered bums in a gunpowder mishap at a Civil War-style weapons demonstration Sunday remain in critical condition at the University of Michigan Burn Center in Ann Arbor.. Some 25 spectators were injured in the explosion of a keg of gunpowder at the National Cannon and Carbine Matches at Somerset Center. * * * Listed in critical condition are Gary Deffendorf, 23, of 9418 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township and James Broegman, 19, and Walter Simons, 37, both of Davisburg. Reported in fair condition after being listed as serious is Carl Lapham, 25, of 8880 White Lake, White Lake Township. SATISFACTORY CONDITION In satisfactory condition, according to hospital officials, is Jack Miles, 16, of 1811 Meadowridge, Commerce Township. State Police said Broegman and Deffendorf had their clothing blown off by the force of the blast, which resulted when a piece of wadding from a Civil War mortar was caught in a breeze and wafted 65 feet to the powder keg, igniting it. Deffendorf was burned over 80 per cent of his body, while Lapham and Simons were burned over 60 per cent of their bodies, according to police. U. S. Denies Czech Tie WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States told Russia Monday, in the form of a protest, that it is not guilty of Soviet charges of interfering in the Czechoslovakian affair or o ther East European matters. Street Resurfacing to Be Eyed City commissioners tonight are scheduled to consider authorizing major street resurfacing projects for 1968. The weekly meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in City Hail. < In other business, the commission is expected to: • Approve the low bid on about $50,000 worth of equipment at the city’g sewage treatment plants. • Authorize demolition of city-owned buildings on Lake near Wessen, formerly used by the Department of Public Works. • Consider revisions in the 1968 operating budget. • Discuss continuation of, the city’s subsidy for operation of the American Transport 6orp. bus system in Pontiac. • Approve a resojution to ask the county drain commissioner to take steps to plan improvements to the Clinton River from Crystal Lake to Orchard Lake and Congress. . Birmingham Outside Aid on Flooding Reports Eyed BIRMINGHAM-Faced with a delay in completing portions of flood control studies, the engineering department last night was directed by the City Commission to consider using outside consultants to prepare reports. The commission proposed that department heads meet with private engineering firms in the area for cost estimates and then return with recommendations. it it it City Commissioner Robert Page suggested the alternative in stepping up the timetable after learning that some studies would take from six months to a year to finalize. City Engineer William T. Killeen said that the long period would be required to complete a study of bridges and culverts to determine their capacity to carry floodwaters, as well as a flood plain study of the Quarton Lake branch of the Rouge River. HEAVY LOAD The reason, he explained, is that his engineering staff already has a heavy load of projects, many of them with high priority, that must be completed first. Other studies aimed at alleviating flood conditions throughout the city will, however, be completed from within 30 days to eight weeks. ★ ★ ★ Some flooding problems have already been reviewed, and,' according to Killeen, as phases of the studies are completed reports will be submitted to the commission. Killeen said that he expects to report in three weeks on cost estimates of straightening and widening sections of the Rouge River. ‘COULD BE IMPROVED’ “We feel the river flow could be greatly improved by this method near the Baldwin Bridge as well as other locations albng the river,” said Killeen. According to Killeen, surface flooding on Woodward will be reduced by the modification of two catch basins to collect water coming down from the Woodward Hill north of Maple. The work is expected to be completed on the next month. it * * The commission also approved an $80,400 contract wifh the Colwell Construction Co. of Detroit for the replacement of damaged sidewalks in an area generally bounded by Maple, Adams, Woodward, 14 Mile Road, Pierce and Frank. Killeen said that the bid was approximately 7 per cent higher than estimates, but he questioned if prices could be improved by rejecting the bids and readvertising. 5 Free, 1 Held in Dope Case Charges were dropped yesterday against five of six persons arrested Sunday afternoon in Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Rochester for possession of marijuana. The Macomb Coqnty prosecutor’s office could not issue authorization papers for the arraignment of five of the men because there was not sufficient evidence, a State Police spokesman said. ★ ★ A Bennett W. Vineyard II, 21, of Warren, the sixth man arrested by troopers from the Romeo State Police post, stood mute Monday morning before Mount Clemens Justice Edmund Schmidt. He is being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. An examination date has not been set yet, according to police, although the case will be heard within 10 days. ★ ★ ★ Sunday’s incident was the second in as many weeks at Stony Creek. It followed the arrest of six other youths in two sqjjlrate incidents at the park on July 6 afnd 7. Four of the six arq a\?ait-ing trial in Macomb County Cteuit Court while two are waiting for examination. . Area Youth Held in Gun Incident A 17-year-old Birmingham youth was taken into custody yesterday evening after he fired a shotgun twice in the front yard of his home and threatened lo kill a neighbor and a fwlice officer. According to Birmingham police, neighbors of Michael Burrows, 17, of 2736 Pembroke called for help when the boy was noticed harassing a neighbor, Gary Kohs of 2684 Pembroke. * * it Birmingham Patrolman Edward Peckinpaugh arrived at 6 p.m. after the shotgun had been fired. He found Burrows standing on his front lawn with the gun pointed at the patrol car. Peckinpaugh said he radioed for help and got out of his car, telling the youth to put down the gun. SHOUTS THREATS The patrolman said the boy yelled that he would kill him and then ran into his house and pointed the shotgun out through an open window. Moments after help arrived. Burrows ran out the front door with the shotgun and ran toward a neighboring house. it it it Police said he then turned around and ran back toward his own back yard, continuing to threaten officers. He then stumbled and dropped the gun. At that point police said Peckinpaugh tackled the youth and handcuffed him. The youth is in Oakland County Jail while a warrant is being prepared, police said. 20 PEOPLE WANTED fflGH WALL TENT . . . “We certainly had an avalanche of calls from our Press Want Ad. We sold tent and frame in no time.” —Mrs. A.T. 10x12 HIGH WALL TENT, ' ALUMINUM ___________.frame._;_____ PRESS WANT ADS are very dependable means of bringing people together who want to'^ do business at once. Tbey set up a seller-buyer marketplace. What do you have to offer? Dial— 332.8181 or 334.4981 You haven't SEEN a convention until you've seen it in COLOR WHY COLOR TV? Because you'll feel almost like a delegate* yourself when you watch it in this hvely dimension. From the smoke-filled rooms, to the banner-waving demonstrators, the tense balloting, the final celebrations ... all the excitement takes on a new naturalness and immediacy. And after the votes are cast there'll be other reasons to keep you glued to your new TV: like watching (cross your fingers) our Tigers play in the World Series, or the new season's lineup of programs, or special spectaculars, or the fall football games and other exciting sports events. WHYHUDSON'S?Because we have the know-how and the show- how to help you choose just the right set for your purpose from our tremendous selection of color TV. We have demonstration models from so many famous makers, in so many sizes, at so many prices, you'll be glad our expert salesmen are able to give you a hand—and even advice about our convenient credit plans. If you choose right now, you can have a color TV in your home before the first gavel pounds down. (You can take it right with you, or we'll gladly deliver.) Just come in, compare the sets— and the everyday low prices you also find-in Hudson's Music Store. A. Sharp color portable; 14' viewable diagonal picture (102 square inches) $279 B. AMC color console; 23'' viewable diagonal picture (295 square inches).. .$51S C. Zenith color ix>rtcd>le; 18" viewable diagonal (180 sq. ins.) with stand.. .39^.95 D. AMC fable model; 23" viewable diagonal picture (295 square inches) 469.95 E. Panasonic color portable; 14" viewable diagonal picture (113 sq. ins.)....329.95 r. Zenith color console; 23" vieWable diagonal picture (295squareinchesj^.$599 G. AMC color portable; 18" viewable diagonal picture (171 square inches) 329.95 H. AMC color console; 23" viewable diagonal picture (295 sqpare inches)... $529 H XJ ID S O nST ’ ^ DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER . EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER ‘ PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Woodward Ave.and Grand River 8 Mile and Northwestern ^ 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Warren and Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14 Mile Road ” ' ■ ’ ' ' Extra hours to shop: Hudson's Pontiac open till 9 Mon.,Thurs., Fri., Sat. PRESF TUESDAY. .TI EY 23, 1968 Humor to Good Standing NEW YORK iAP)-For years nothing on television had been as taboo as ethnic humor, a verbal uppercut to race, creed or national origin that can trigger more protest mail than just about anything else. But this past season, if it has contributed nothing else, has returned ethnic humor to good standing. . * * * ' No program has done more for this than Rowan & Martin's • Laugh-ln,” that joke marathom on NBC. In the. cocktail party that‘ opens each “Laugh-In. " Negro comedian Flip Wilson turned to the audience and said, “Eighty-five per cent of the Cadillac owners say: Them w'hite folks; sure make good cars.' “ •NO rhythm; Also at the cocktail party, a glamorous Negro girl told a while man, “I’d love to dance with you but unfortunately; you've absolutely no rhythm." Arte Johnson said. “The shortest book in the world is 400 years of German humor. ” On the show, Johnson portrays the Russian singer and the German soldier who says. “Veddy interesting." * ★ ★ Does this mean that ethnic! groups are less sensitive and! less militant than before? i Michael Dann of CBS aid,^ “Well, there was at the begin-; ning considerable reaction to! the Smothers Brothers’ satire on ethnic groups, religious; groups, minority groups in gen-; eral, and certainly upon people in the establishment, whether it| be church or government, but after the initial few months peo-' pie got used to it and then they| accepted it. " ! SLAVIC AIRLINES’ But last November, when the '"Carol Burnett Show" had a! !skit about 'Slavic Airlines'’; [with a drunken pilot named Ko-' walski, CBS got 250 letters of; I complaint from Polish-Ameri-cans. Two congressmen wrote I to the Federal Communications Commission demanding an investigation. The network said at the time that it guards against the broadcast of “racial slurs and the perpetuation of unfavorable stereotypes.” * * * Recently, Polish - American and Italian - American groups got together to combat ethnic humor. Joseph Jordan, program director of Americans of Italian Descent Inc., said the spate of Italian jokes “is hurting the image of the Italians.” “What do people think," he asked, ‘when somebody asks a joke like, how do you traip Italian soldiers? First you teach them to surrender.” Ernest Lee Jahncke, in charge of standards and prar .ces at NBC, said the difference between an ethnic joke that amuses and one that offends is often in the telling. ! “Danny Thomas can tell aOjit went on the air and we didn’t ethnic story and has,, but he can!get a single complaint. We learn tell it with a grace and a taste by trial and error and 1 find that is completely acceptable,”‘myself continually surprised.” he said. ; ★ * * Once, Jahncke said, "Dannyj George Schlatter,' coproducer; Thomas was on the ‘Tonight'of "Laugh-In,” said, “Ethnic Show’ and he told a story about;humor boils down to what is a a rabbi and it was to hit the!put-on and what is a put-down, air around Yom Kippur. I had If you cari keep it in that area it screened and we had four or!of put-on and keep it in bounds five vice presidents in looking atjof fair comment and good taste, it. I was against letting it go, | then some of the best humor in but the consensus was for it. So!the world is ethnic.” a thinking about improving your home? Then shouidn't you see us soon? Loans are available op to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEOERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac Pilots Complete Training in War Navy Fliers 'Seasoned': Over 'Low-Risk' Areas i WASHINGTON (UPl) - A top Navy official has admitted: that some young Navy pilots! are getting their final stages of combat training in the war zone over North Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ The official insisted that while some carrier-based pilots got; their final “seasoning” over “less vulnerable areas” of Vietnam, no squadron commander would send a pilot on any mission into a “high-risk area” if he were not fully qualified. * ★ * The statements were made by! Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief! of naval operations, in testimony before the Senate; Armed Services Preparedness! Investigating subcommittee on May 17. The testimony was released Sunday. Moorer said age and heavy combat damage Was keeping! Navy planes in the overhaul] pipelines for longer periods.' This, in turn, slowed the delivery of planes to squadrons undergoing combat training. SENT ON MISSION As a result,' some pilots who; still had not completed their full; training program by the time! they arrived for duty on a car-! rier were sent on missions over! the so-called low-risk areas of North Vietnam. "Well, I would say seasoning; them in less vulnerable areas,] and as a matter of practice, we] would normally do that with a: younger pilot on his first tour,! but at the same time, we do find it necessary to conduct; training at high tempo, and at] every opportunity right up to the time they go on the line and accept some of the more difficult missions to the north,” Moorer said. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE $ponsoring READING IMPROVEMENT and STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP ♦or high >chool ttudont* (9-12) and adults who wish to LOCATION; Hiahlond Lakes Campgt Oakland Camm. College 7530 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake, Michigon ^ TIME: Mornings, Tuesday through Friday, Aug. 5 through Aug. 29 A non-credit course, no educational leguirements, Course fee; $30,00; Limit: 40 students. 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Features Zenith’s Super 50, High Performance Handcrafted chassis for unrivaled dependability years and years longer. Your choice of grained Walnut color or grained Mahogany color". The Barlow, Model GA50-34. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Gust Carlson Service for Mrs. Gust (Betty S.) Carlson, 98, of 345 Exmore, Waterford Township, will be, 1:30 p.m. Thursday p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home with burial at Roseland Park Cemetery Berkley. Sgt. Bushong was kiUed in action in Quang Nam Province, Voorhees-Siple Chapel withjSouth Vietnam on July W, after burial in Perry Mount Park four years in the Marine Corps! Cemetery. Mrs. Carlson, a member of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Esther Snell of ^Pontiac; a granddaughter; and two greatgrandchildren. Paul H. Hodges Service for Paul H. Hodges, 56, of 1021 Erskine will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hodges died Sunday.- Georgeanna Houstina Graveside service for Georgeanna Houstina, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Houstina of 1248 N. CasS Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Georgeanna died Sunday shortly after birth. Mrs. Nick Romeos Service for Mrs. Nick (Polytime N.) Romeos, 67, of 486 S. Paddock will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Trisgion service will be 7:30 tonight at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Romeos died Sunday. Edward J. Smiley Service for Edward J. Smiley, 46, of 213 Rockwell will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Montgomery, Ala., with burial in Brier Hill Cemetery in Alabama^ Local arrangements are by Frank CafTuthers Funeral Home. Mr. Smiley, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Friday. He was a member of the Brier Hill Baptist Church in Alabama. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smiley of Montgomery, Ala.; six brothers, including Oscar Jr. of Pontiac; and three sisters. David J. Delderfield AVON TOWNSHIP —Service for David John Delderfield, 16-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Delderfield of 2582 New England will be 2 p.m. Thursday at University Presbyterian church with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Pixley Memorial Chapel. David died yesterday as a result of a motorcycle accident. He was a student at Rochester High School and member of the University Presbyterian Church, Surviving besides his parents are one sister, E. Joan and one brother, Robert E. Jr., both home; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Elsie Watt of Rochester and Mrs. John W. Delderfield of Lansing. Memorials may be made to the Crittenton General Hospital, Rochester. Arthur F. Heckman TROY — Service for Mr. Arthur F. Heckman, 80, of 6836 Donaldson, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Heckman died yesterday. He was retired from the Dodge Main Plant, Chrysler Corporation, Hamtramck. Surviving are his wife, Cora; four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Braga, Rochester, Mrs. Clifford Seipke, Avon Township, Mrs. Howard Guldi, Orion Tovmshlp, Mrs. William Peters, Sterling Heights; three sons, Robert Heckman, Harold C., of Troy Richard A. Salkeld Service for Richard A Salkeld, 46, of 739 Wing will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery with a full military graveside service. Mr. Salkeld died Sunday. Mrs. Willie E. Smoot William R. Hamilton C o Birmingham. Mrs. Scott died Friday. She was a member of the Congregational Church of Birmingham, Syracuse, New York, the Asa Danforth Chapter of the DAR, the New England Women, the Onoway Club and the AAUW. Surviving are two sons, Frank S. Scott of Chevy Chase, Maryland, and William H. Scott of Packanack, New Jersey; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Mabel Upleger IMLAYCITY - Service for Mrs. Mabel Upleger, 69, of 7661 Crowe will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Upleger died yesterday. Her body is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. She was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Surviving are her husband John; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Ostrom of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Betty La Bair, of Wisconsin and Mrs. Lois Jordan of Kentucky; one son, Roland of Imlay City and ten grandchildren. 2 Gunmen Get I Coffee Break Is Time for Sign language $175 in Holdup, Two men posing as customers robbed a Pontiac bakery at gunpoint yesterday, it was reported to city police. An employe of the Quality House Bakery, 121 W. Huron, told investigators the men entered the shop about 1 p.m. and ordered fried cakes. * * * She said one brandished a small pistol when the cakes were se^ed and demanded early 20s, escaped on foot west on Huron with about $175, officers were told. U.S. House Honors Mert-of the Pueblo WASHINGTON (AP) - The House paid tribute Monday to the officers and crew of the intelligence ship USS Pueblo captured by North Korea six months ago today. Republicans, in addition to their tribute, criticized the Johnson administration for permitting the ship to be captured and for not doing more to Former Holly Fire Chief Is Dead of 86 Arthur W., Orion Township; 25 see that the 82 men aboard are grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Adam A. Namowicz released. HOLLY—Requiem mass for Adam A. Namowicz, 78, of 1011 N. Saginaw, will be said 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly by Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. A rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorow at the funeral home. retired employe of Holly Spring Company, Mr. Namowicz died yesterday. He was a member of St. Rita’s Catholic church, the Holy Name Society, and Holly Senior Citizens. Surviving are his wife, Veronica; a daughter, Mrs. Leo Boncher of Holly; a son, Joseph! of Waterford; five grandchil-j Service for Mrs. Willie E. (j^en and two great grandchil-! (Irene) Smoot, 25, of 229 Vic-|(jren. tory will be Sunday in Vaughn,! Miss., with burial in Vaughn.i XA R D‘ Local arrangements are by Martin,, D. Kice Rep. Gerald Ford Michigan, House Republican leader, said there was a lack of planning for the mission the ship was on when it was seized Jan. 23. ‘If we had had sufficient planning to protect the ship and her men, this wouldn’t have happened,” Ford said. ★ ★ ★ Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., defended the administration’s handling of the Pueblo incident, saying the President “is following the only responsible course of action by using diplomatic means to obtain the release of the Pueblo (g “ and her crew. ‘ Irving L. Atherton, 86, of 408 Maple, Holly, who was honored in 1965 by the Michigan Firemen’s Association as the oldest fireman in Michigan, died yesterday. In 1912, Atherton joined the Holly Volunteer Fire Department and rose to the rank of chief in 1927. He served as fire chief for 27 years and in 1954 became honorary fire chief for the Village of Holly, continuing in that capacity until his death. * ★ ★ Service will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Fletcher Bartlett of Detroit, Mrs. Frank Aldridge of Greenville, Miss., and Mrs. Graeme E Holly; two brothers, i three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Atherton was a member of le Methodist Church, the lOOF, the Modem Woodsmen, the Southeastern Michigan Firechiefs’ Association, and tHfe Michigan Firechiefs’ Association. KANSAS CITY (AP) - The coffee breaks are unusually quiet affairs in one of the local offices of the Army Corps of Eg-nineers. That’s because many of the 17 employes are clustered in a corner talking in sign language. * ★ ★ Johnny M. Miller is a deaf mute and has to talk with his hands, but the others are learning so they can communicate with Miller. It just sort of happened,” said Deraid Sarratt, unit supervisor. NOT DIFFICULT ‘Actually, sign language isn’t as difficult as I thought it would be. We’re still slow at it, of course, but we’re learning.” Miller, a husky 25-year-old graduate of the Missouri School (or the Deaf at Fulton, came to the engineering office this spring. He’s a cartographic draftsman and etches maps on film for reproduction, a process called scribing. * * ★ At first others in the office communicated with Miller by writing notes. “Then one day I noticed he had a book that looked interesting, and I asked him about it,” said Linda Farr, a petite 20-year-old coworker. ’HRED OF NOTES “I got tired of writing notes, and anyway my writing isn’t the easiest thing to read. So he showed me this card with the alphabet in sign language. I finally got the nerve to try it, and pretty soon the others were doing it, too.” The others say Linda is the best in the office at sign language—besides Miller—but she claims she’s still clumsy. MAKING CONVERSATION-Linda Farr chats in sign language with Johnny Miller, a deaf-mute fellow employe at the Army Corps of Engineers office in Kansas City. ^aper Strike Down 01 Picketing Union | Fortas Report Is Labeled as Propaganda From simple alphabetical signs, the government employes are progressing to hand symbols which translate into words or phrases. By now most of the office force can ask Miller simple questions and give brief replies to his queries. Carl Moore and Willie Godfrey at nearby desks even try an occasional joke in sign language. EFFORT HAILED It’s unbelievable that the whole unit is making such an effort,” Miller wrote in reply to question. “Usually you’ll find maybe one or two interested-but not everyone.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Ar opponent of President Johnson’; Supreme Court nominations has labeled as propaganda a Justice Department report favorable to chief-justice-designate Abe For- BIRMINGHAM - Word hasi^er of the Farmers Home Ad-lMiss. Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. _ Mrs. Smoot died Saturday. I for Michigan, She had been employed as a resident Martin B S. Force, died Monday dietician at Pontiac Osteopathic of Stewart Florida. Richland home north of Hospital. u u J Mr. Rice, an executive *• j t j Surviving are her husband; ^gj^pbeli Ewald Co. and the I her mother, Mrs. Earnesteen j, . *1 .. Aeencv both of ^"'^ Smith of Canton, Miss.; ^5^’ iean State llniversitv cited him sons, Clifton and Jerome, and a| .’ . , . . , daughter, Linda Faye, all at Surviving are his wife, home; five.brothers; and three!E., of S ewart j Florida; two daughters, Mrs. jNatalie Kemp of Ft. ] Lauderdale, Florida, and Mrs. Bengt Wallgren of Birmingham; _! two sisters including Mrs. F. M. iBroock of Bloomfield Hills; one Service for Gene P. Burgess, 24,| brother; and two grandchildren, of 2626 Holland will be 11 a.m.| Thursday at Voorhees-Siple! Jessie L. Scott Funeral Home with burial in| White Chapel M e m o r i a h BIRMINGHAM — Service for Cemetery, Troy. former resident Mrs. Jessie L. Mr. Burgess died Sunday. be 10 ■a.m. Wednesday at Woodlawn The comment was made Monday to the Senate Judiciary Committee by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., whose request that Justice Department representatives be called to explain ithe report at today’s committee I session was granted by Chair-RICHLAND (AP) - A mem-jman James 0. Eastland, D- Farmer, Cited in '56, Is Dead Gene P. Burgess ORION TOWNSHIP igan State University cited him for distinguished service to farming. He was a member of the Michigan Agricultural Conference. Wish Granted ... Pay Cut $600 Cemetery Mausoleum, Detroit, Sgt. Donald R. Bushong TROY - Service for Marine!with burial in Woodlawn Sgt. Donald R. Bushong will be!Cemetery by Bell Chapel of HEATHSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Mrs. Emeline A. Hall, clerk of the Northumblerland County Board of Supervisors, asked the board Monday to cut her pay by $600 a year — from $1,' $1,200. She didn’t say why, wouldn’t say when asked. The board, spe^ily approved her request. DISARMAMENT AGREEMENT POSSIBLE — William Foster (second from right), U.S. representative to the Geneva Conference said an agreement on international disarmament is possible in the near future. Foster told this to the NATO council yester- day in Brussels. The representatives who briefed the coimcil on toe prospects are (from left) General Burns, Canada; General-Secretary Manilo Brosio; Fred Molley, •Britain; FosteKand Robert^Caraciola, Italy. The unexpected development came after the committee apparently had wound up its hearings into Fortas’ nomination to succeed Earl Warren and—at least temporarily—into the nomination of Homer Thornberry to be an associate justice. The Justice Department’s 27-page memorandum on the “judicial performance of Mr<. Justice Fortas” was put in the record last Saturday by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. BALANCE RECORD Hart said he had requested it to provide “more balanced record” after the critical questioning of Fortas by Ervin and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. The memorandum, commenting on decisions in which Fortas participated, concluded this way: “Notwithstanding the quibbles about particular votes and decisions, the verdict of the American Bar ... is that Justice Fortas has performed remarkably well in three years, fulfilling the promise that one of the nation’s greatest lawyers should become one of its greatest justices.” Ervin called the Justice Department document an attempt “to propagandize the committee” and said he intended to answer it and wanted to question the lawyers who drafted it. If toe department didn’t make them available, Ervin said, he wanted Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark or his deputy called to testify about the document. The memorandum reportedly as written in toe office bf Deputy Atty. Gen. Warren Christopher. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated DETROIT (AP-) - Only a single major union remains behind to man the picket lines to- 86 reported incidents and day i n Detroit’s 251 - day - old made six arrests the past newspaper strike following a ; tentative contract agreement between the American Newspa- ' per Guild and The Detroit)-News. ■ j-' The Guild at the e v e n i n g News, representing custodial employes but not editorial, agreed Monday night to about -90 per cent of a $33 proposal from labor mediator Dr. Nathan t,, Feinsinger. If accepted, the pact ,, will becomes effective for 34Mi'' months with the resumption of ; . publication. A ratification meeting is set for Thursday night, the s a m e time Guild members at the morning Free Press vote on a proposed contract in which ten-' tative agreement was reached Friday. 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—21 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—6 Six Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) casualty list naming six servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war has been issued by the Defense Department. They included: Campaign Posters Destroyed—Dem Des I MARINE CORPS Wobbe, Brwse. 10 Not Seriously Hurt in 3-Vebicle Pile-Up in City Ten persons escaped serious injury yesterday in an accident on Telegraph near Orchard Lake in Pontiac which involved a Greyhound bus, a truck and a car. Changed from mjssing to cap-Seven persons, including tured Janet C. Smiley of 1285 Venice, Pontiac Township, driver of the car; Donald Hughes of Roseville, driver of the truck; Michael M. Gilmore, 44, of 3838 Vanstone, Milford Township, driver of the bus; and four passengers on the bus, were treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and later released. NORTH DAKOTA - CpI. Richard J. Gaffaney Jr., South Fargo. OHIO — CpI. Ronald R. Coe, Norwalk. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: NAVY ILLINOIS — Aviation Structui chanic 3.C. Dennis .... WISCONSIN — Li. jonn u. «ora.n; Menomonie; Aviation Structural M( chanic 3.C. Raymond D. Robinson, Ker osha. A candidate for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday filed complaint with Waterford Township police for destruction of seven of his campaign signs posted throughout the township. ★ ' ★ Robert Richmond, candidate for the board from the 25th District, told police at least $175 damage has been caused by vandals tearing down his campaign posters. * ★ ★ Richmond resides at 3119 Schoolhouse. He is presently the only Democratic trustee on the Waterford Township Board. Former Head of Studies at School Dies I John Popplestone, former director of studies at Bloomfield Country Day School, died Saturday. He was 69. Service was to be at 1 p.m. today at the First Unitarian Universalist Church, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Faye, and one son, John, of Akron, Ohio. Popplestone, of Detroit, was first head of Bloomfield Country Day School and continued his 13-year career there as director of studies. He retired in June. TAUGHT AT CRANBROOK '■ Before coming to Bloomfield Country Day School he was an instructor at Detroit Country ^ iDay School and Cranbrook School. He served as private tutor for many in the Detroit area including Semon Knudsen, president of Ford Motor Co., and Bud Guest, radio commentator. ★ ★ ★ The family has suggested memorial tributes to the scholarship fund of Bloomfield Country Day School. Police said the mishap occurred about 2:30 p.m. when the bus stopped at a railroad crossing and the other two vehicles collided, pushing the Hughes vehicle into the bus. Exatn Tomorrow in City Murder Pontiac man faces preliminary exam n a t i 0 tomorrow on an open charge of murder in the July 1 slaying ff man whose body was found in a parking lot on toe 500 block of Sout Sanford. Gus Williams, about 30, dress unreported, was arrested last Tuesday in connection qith the death of William Odneal, 30, of 181 W. South Blvd. ★ ★ ★ Odneal died ttf a gunshot wound in the chest and |iad been stabbed in the back in a apparent fight, drocnicag to police. Williams’ hearing is schedul-1 for 1:30 p.m. before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He is being held in Oakland County Jail without b«id. Smiling Difficult ORLANDO, Fla. W-Florida turnpike toll collectors, replying to criticism from Gov. Claude Kirk that they don’t. smile enough, said Monday the corners of their mouths stay down because their pay hasn’t gone up. The collectors added that they don’t get restroom breaks, some days they must miss lunch, and they are compelled to work overtime. ARMY M8|. Raymond C. Schrump. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY MICHIGAN — Sptc. 4 I cer, Colomi. Missing not as i hostile action: ARMY I. Tapp. a G. Span- Seventy per cent of toe nation’s citizens live in cities and towns. Small Shed Burns Down A small tool shed at 4425 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, burned to the ground early this morning, township fire officials said. * * ★ The shed, near the Woodhull Lake home of Fred Garneau, was spotted burning at about 2 a.m. by a poassing motorist. ★ ★ ★ Fire officials said the $1,000 structure ooused tools, cans, one motor and other plies. All were destroyed in the blaze. Man Demands Exam in Killing A man arrested shortlf after the gunshot killing of a Pontiac woman early Saturday demanded examination at his arraignment yesterday on an open charge of murder. The preliminary examination of Ervin Bradley Of 467 Moore was scheduled for tomorrow before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. ★ ★ ★ Bradley is accused of shooting Mrs. Willie Smoot, 25, of 229 Victory during a reported argument at a party at the Bradley hoifle. The incident occurred about 30 a.m., according to police. Oficers said a 22-caliber rifle was impounded at the scene. Bradley is in custody in Oakland County Jail without bond. Grant Increased WASHINGTON (AP) - The Kent County Department of Public Works has been awarded a federal grant increase of $26,700 for interceptor sewers for Grand Rapids. The department previously had been awarded $267,000. We are centrally located in the City and easily accessible for the entire suburban area of our community. Outstanding for fine professional service, excellent facilities and a well-trained and dedicated staff., ^ SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ! 46 Williams Stv Phone FE 8^9288 'I'lIK I’ON’riAC I’liKSS. 'n'KSDAV. Jl IA’ •_>;{. I9()8 filftSt Snutterbugs ShoofAnimals AP Wirephotos SAFARI. CHICAGO STYLF-For hve hours a htllc monkey ignored bananas, , u . i n iv,. monkev calls, sticks and nets . . and then came the Chicago police and a tran- blankest. The little liig.tivc, groggy from the drug, died about an hour after the quilizer gun Sgt Robert Vetrovee fired a dart and the monkey dropped into a episode. Houndstooth Jacket, Maybe? FAMILY PKT JOINS ARMY—Charles F. Rust, 2. snuggles up to the lamily pet, Rex, a 2-year-old German shepherd, in his home in Albuquerque, N.M,. The family has volunteered Rex for Army duty. The dog’s master, who is Charles’ father, is on duty in South Vietnam. The boy is holding a picture of his father, Cpl. Richard C. Rust. , DOGGIE COAT-Cfinstopher Hogness (rightI of Palo Alto, Calif., models his father's sport coat made from the ever-shedding hair of Troll, the Norwegian elkhound being brushed by l^ter Hog-ncss. The 60-pound dog sheds«arly 400 yards of hair in a month. T®|:jackct usually hangs in the closet bc^rse it’s too warm to wear. ' i Penguins Prove Fashion Plates FORMAL ATTIRE—Tuxedoes are the order of the day for these new residents of the Vilas Park Zoo in Madison, Wis. Sixteen of the Humboldt penguins were acquired recently by the zoo from a Miami animal dealer. The birds are native to the west coast of South America. Curiosity Catches a Prying Pooch SNOOPY PUPPY TRAPPED—Thi^puppy belonging, to Ronnie Whlsh’qf Boston recently created quite a problem when curiosity got the ^t of him. While sniffing behind the kitchen gas range his head was collared in a sfnall opening of the back plate. The pup was freed by a neighbor with the aid of a can of lard. .THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1968 f vv f : '.j V. Union Shuns fiitwar Steel Jolks Are Secret MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. , Red, 12-pt. crt. . . , Black, 12-pt. crt. Produce FRUITS Apples, transparent, 12-pt. cri Blueberries, 12-pt. crt. Cherries, Sour, e-qt. crt. Cherries, Sweet, ia-q1. crt Currants; Red, 8-qt. crt. Raspberries, Red, l," ‘ “ Raspberries ------ VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu........... Beans, Wax, bu................. Beets, dz. bch................... Broccoli, dz. bch................ Cabbage, curly, bu................ ' Cabbage, Red, bu................. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. ........... Cabbage Standard Variety, bu. .. Carrots, bch..................... -Cauliflower, dz.................. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ...... Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz crt. Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg„ Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag Beans, Wax, bu.................. Cucumbers, dill size, 'q bu. Cucumbers, slicers, bu........... Dill, qz. bch.................... Eggplant, Long Type. pk. bskt .. Kohlrabi, dz. bch............... ''-'■■s, green, dz. bchs Losses Are Slight Stock Mart Resumes Decline NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market resumed its decline early Tuesday, but most losses were slight. Trading was fairly active. Declines outnumbered ad-“ sojvances by more than a 2-to-l ra-J JJjtio. Moderate losses were shown ^•^'by the Dow Jones Industrial Av-‘ooierage and the New York Stock 'Exchange Index. chemicals, oils, airlines and tobaccos. IBM recovered about !’«. Penn Central and Texaco were down about a point. Among the volume leaders, U.S. Show, American Airlines, Union Carbide, Raytheon, Pub-licker Industries and Standard Oil (New Jersey) were down fractionally, while Associates * * * I Investment and Taylor Instru- Mostly fractional losses werelments gained fractions, shown by the top steelmakers, To concern about the fu-farm implements, electronics, (ture of the economy was irly, dz. buch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch t. bch. . Squash, Italian, Vi bu. . Squash, Summer, 'i bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt..... Turnips, dz. bch. ........ Turnips, topped, bu....... GREENS Cabbage, Collf* !aX' b Endive, bu............... Endive, bleached, bu. Escarole, bu............. Escarole, bleached, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, doz. Lettuce, Head, bu. .. Lettuce, Head, dz........ Poultry and Eggs a published forecast (WalTStreet Journal) that the economic expansion that began in February 1961, will grind to a halt by the end of this- year and there may be a mild recession in the early months of 1969. The Soviet Czech crisis was also cited as a reason for uneasiness in Wall Street. U.S. Shoe traded unchanged at 48% on a block of 34,600 shares. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 5.4 to 337.8. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: —A— Sites "•Os.) High Low Last Chg. 4 45'A 65 65 - Vi 1 35Va 35',^ 35W -I- Tk 71 63 Vi 62'/x 62 Vx —1T4 26 2P/4 21Vj 21% “ 74Vj 72 Abbott Leb 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AIrRedtn 1.50 —2W 1 1 11 21 21 21 -I- 37 29'/i 29Vj 29% - 34 23V4 23% 23V4 - 35 52Vz 52% S2Vi .. AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 i’;S AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 A Photo .03e Am Smelt 3 4 47% 47% 47% 84 12% 12 12 .. 6 40% 40% 40Z/B -t- % 70 15% 15% 15% — Am Tob AMK Coi AMP Inc . . Ampex Corp Ahacond 2.50 ...................... ------------Anken Chem ,.-.d per dozen by first receivers (lnclud-;Armco StI 3 ing U. S.1: Grade A iumbo, 44-46; extra:Armour 1.60 large, 40 43Vz; large, 39Vi-42; medium,! Arm Ck 1.40a ,30-34. As--'-...... DETROIT POULTRY j^t DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI—Prices paid: At for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens,!A\„ 17-20; heavy type roasters, 25-26; broilers] Avnet --- ' - - Whites. 91.29: Rarreri RhCk. Avon F lAshIdOII 1,20 Cp 1.20 0; heavy type roasters, 25-26; broilers] Avnet Inc .50 _ frVers, Whiles, 21-22; Barred Rock,! Avon Pd 1.60 26-27Vz; ducklings, 33-34. j CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile 1.36 Exchange: Butter steady; wholesale buy-ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66;!“®^''!^®" 92 A 66; 90 B 64Vz; cars 90 B 65V4,- 89 gch Aire n.75 C 62. Eggs: irregular; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 37V2; mediums *32; standards 29; checks T8'/2. 42 36% 36% 36% — % m 52% S2 52 — T6 34% 34% 34% ... )6 46% 46 46% — 1 31% 31% 31% + 50 29V4 28% 29»/4 ... 16 47% 47% 47% ... 9 12% 12V2 12’/2 — 9 50 49% 49% — 16 44Va 44V4 44V» — 10 75% 75Va 751 ■ ‘ ■' 43 32V4 -— Ve 46 Va 46Va 79 50 18 21 20% 20% — 55 6% 6 6 19 46% 46Va 46V2 79 SO 50 50 16 121% 121% 121V2 —1% I CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)~(USDA)—Live poultn wholesale prices, changed to V2 lowei roasters 24V2-26V3 special white fed 20V2-2 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -- Cattle 2,400. Choice slaughter steers 900-1200 lbs 27.00- 28.00; mixed good and choice 26.S& 27.00, good 24.75-26.50. Choice slaughter heifers 800-950 lbs. 25.50-26.25, utility cows 19.00- 20.00. logs 400, Barrows and gilts U.S. 2-3 -230 lb............ •*- Bendix .... BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Sti 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Vealers 150. Prime 36.00-38.00; choice ).00-36.00. Sheep 200. Couple lots slaughter ewes 200-2-22.00; 18.00. Vet----- 30.00- 36.00. Sheep 2.. ---- . 85-105 lb. 27.50-28.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA) ~ He barrows and gilts 1-2 150 head 2U---------- 22.25-22.50; 2-3 195-225 lbs 21.50-22.00. sows 1-3 300-350 lbs 17.75-18.70; 2-3 500-600 lbs 15.00- 16.00. Cattle: 8,500, prime 1,250- _____ slaughter steers 3-4 28.50-28.75; high choic end prime 1,150-1,435 lbs 28.00-28.50; mixed high choice and prime yoO-1,025 lbs slaughter heifers 3-4 27.00-27.50. Sheep 200; several lots choice and prime 90-105 bs spring slaughter lambs 28.00-28.50; mixed good and choice 80-100 26.00-27.50. 12 31% 31% 31% .. 6 45 45 45 .1- 6 39 38% 38% , 10 76% 76% 76% ... tl 38V« 38Vs 38% ... » 43V4 43% 43% 4- t9 13 12% 12% + J7 29% 29V4 291/4 - 42 65% 65 65 — 6 60% 60% 60% -I- 37 74% 74% 74% -65 15% 15% 15% ... 6 27% 271/2 27% — 10 30% 30% 30% + 111 17 16% 15% — CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CartcrW .40a ---- Jl Cook 1 iCaterTr .... CelaneseCp 2 . Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 5 - 1.60b 32 193% 192% 192% —C— no 13’/4 13 13 — % 4 32% 32% 32% + * 5 30 30 30 ... 24 27Va 27V4 27»/4 — 5 38% 38V2 38% ... > 28% 28% 28% + 4 78% 78% 78»/2 ... 16 16 15% 16 - 1 12 15«/2 151/2 15% — ' 25 49 49 49 — ’ 34 37% 37>/4 37% — 1 American Stock Exch. Aerojet *5pa 8 27% 27 Air West"--. 6 16% 164k .. . . Ajax Ma .lOg 46% 46Va 46»/2 + Am Petr .32e 26 -^,22 22% - ArkLGas 1.70 18 3^ /39% 39Vb — Asamera Oil 67 6 11-16 8 3-T6 8 3-16 . AssdOil 8, G 85 7% 7% 7% - AtlasCorp wt 43 3% 3V4 ' ZV4 .. Barnes Eng 8 31% 30V2 30% - BrazilLtPw 1 197 17% 17 17% - Brit Pet .44e 166 UV2 12% 13% — .. Campbl Chib 27 T/a 7 11-16 7 11-16—1-16 Cdn Javelin 61 13 12% ^ Cinerama 563 9% 9% D^nLYe^fm' Fed Resrees Hycon Mg Hydrometl imper Oil 2a 12% 12% __ 9% 9% 28 39% 39% ,39% 60 22% 21-% 22Vg 53 31% 3OV2 3OV2 .33t 261 9 8V4 8% — 89 17% 17 17'/4 — 48 10 9% 9% . 27 22% 211/2 21% —1% 11 16Va 15% 15% 43 13% 12% 12% 13 11 10% n 118 11% 10% 10% 841 7V4 6% 7Vb . . 134 16% 15% 15% - % 30 23% 22% 22V2 —IV2 25 26Vt 25V4 25»/2 11 14% 13% 13% 1,9 20% 19% 19% 5 6SV7 64'/2 64% 30 8% 8% 8% 80 21% 19% 2OV2 15 I3V4 12% 12% 14 11% 10% 10% i44 9Va 9'/b 9% . 19 180 175% 175% —4% 3 90 29 39'- 544 H% —1 21 15% 15% 15% 89 13 12 12% — 21 54Vb S3'/2 SV/2 — . 24 3OV4 29Va 29% — % 10 35% 351/2 351/2 69 61 6OV4 6OV2 43 33% 32% 32% ......... 14 27% 27 27% -f- % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Ormand Ind SyntexCp .40 Technicot .40 Wn Nuclear Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST FtgurOs after decimal points are eigM ! OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS -----‘'“S from the NASD are repi lanbe throughout 1 if include retail m« BM Ask. 6.3 6.6 U.S 12.1 1».4 20 25.5 26. Associated Truck Braun Engineering ,. : Gttizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal ........ /^awk Robber Co..........., . .39.4 40.4 Oetrex Chemical ....... ....; .21.6 22.4 Safran Printing ............IS 15.6 Srinto .......,............. 6.6 7.7 North Central Airlines - Units .. 7.S 8.1 Wyandotte Chemical......... . 28 29 ' n MUTUAL FUNDS Atfiliated Fund ........... . Chemical Fund .4. . .......19.95 21.48 Commonwealth Stock .11.33 12.38 Dreyfus ....................1S.24 16.63 Keystone Income Krl . . Keystone Growth K:2 . .. Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Inv^tors Trust ... Putnam Growth .9.71 9.60 Wellington Fund Cert-te CessnaA i.40 CFt Sti .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMil StP P ChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac -J 58% 57Va ________ n 49% 49 49 .. 15 46’/2 46% 46% + 9 43% 431/4 43% .. 10 26% 26% 26% - 36 51 50% 51 - 10 19% 19% 19% - 6 65% 65% 65% + Chry^sler 2 CITf=in 1.80 Cities Sve 2 aevEIIII 1.92 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.40 ContAirL .50 Cent Can 2 Cont ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont OH 2.80 CrownZe 2.20 Day PL 1.52 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 24 441/4 43% 44 - 1/2 83 62 61% 61% —T 11 40% 40% 40% + - 24 74 73% 731/2 —11/4 10 49% 48% 48% 16 57% 57% 571/2 8 55Va 55% SSVa 1 51% 51'/b 51% — V< 28 28% 28% 28% -f W 63 591/2 59 591/4 .... 9 27% 27% 27% t F 1/4 10 39% 391/2 39% — % 30 63% 63% 63% - Vb 18 29% 29% 29% + % 10 41% 41V* 41Vb -f % 20 36% 36% 36% -f 33 I8V2 I8V2 I8V2 ,.. 25 57% 57% 57% + .. 32 991/4 98% 98% — % 2 20 20 20 7 69% 691/4 691/4 . 3 306 306 306 t-f = 3 53 53 53 -1 3 391/4 39% 39'/b — a 26 75% 751/4 75% + 1 41 49% 48'/2 481/2 —1 58 39% 391/4 391/4 + ? 8 25% 25»/4 25% - 1 12 261 . —D— is 22% 22% 22% , . 6 39 38% 38% - % 9 31% 31% 31% — % 3 34% 34% 34% 56 2VM 26% 27 14 19% 19% 19% — % 17 25% 25% 25% — '' 6 20% 20% 20% — ^ 28 31% 31 311/4 — 1 8 64% 641/2 64»/a — ’ 9 56% 56% 56% +1 20 78 77%.......... 27 391/4 38% I 38% — % 4 31% 31 31% -f % '26 21% 20% 21 —E~ 86 30% 30% 30% — % 23 75% 75 75 + 7 33% 33% 331/2 — 12 52V4 52 m + 39 54% 54 54% + 6 35% 351/k 35% ... 29 19% 19 19% -f 14 43% 43 43 - 1 102% 102% 102% + -o 8 37% 371/4 37% -F' % 12 32% 32% 32% 26 32 30% 30% 11 15% 15% 15% _F— 32 58% 58% 58% - % 11 16% 16'A I6V4 ... 7 32% 32% 32% + 2 32% 32% 3M6 -F 26 43% 43 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.20 NiagMP 1.10 NorfofkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Nort Sim wi f^orwich .75 Occident .40b OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OiinMat 1.20 Omark I.Olt Elev 2 ____J Mar 1 OwensIH ’ FedOStr wi Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.50 FstChrt 1.24f "•’ntRote 1 . .jPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair: .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMoK .75 "reepSul 1.40 ruehCp ^1.70 _____P 1'.40 42 351/4 34% 35 % 10 27% 27% 271/4 + % 5 69% 69% 69% — % 16 41% 41% 41% 13 23% ^3% 23% S 26% 44 42% .... 11 38% 38% 51% - 1 —- 26% ... 42% 41% ^% -F 1 Saf C- .. Gam Sko Gentian. . Gen Elec 2.60 "len Fds 2.40 ken Mills .80 ^enMot 1.9Se GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 . 44% 44% - 67 2TA 22 ^ 23V4 -Fl% 3 28% 28% 28%‘— V 62 82% 81% 81% — % 21 27% 271A 27% -F % 51 38 9% 37% — % 33 30 29% 30 ‘ 3 7^ 77% 77% GettyOII \779 Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .I7p GranCStl .60 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .86 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIre 1 Gul foil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 LastChg.: 3 277/8 27% 277/1 33 106'/2 106Va 106Va -10 507/b 50% 507/8 + 72 157/8 15% 15% - 41 60% 60% 60% — 5 64% 631/2 631/2 - 1 44 44 44 -F 29 56% 56% 56% -F .- 18 39% 39% 39% rF % 41 26% 26 26% -F % 10 42’/4 42% 42% — % 90 32% 32% 32% -F 3' 4 53'/2 53’/2 53*/2 - I 76 26'A 26 26 — ‘ 3 79 8 39% 42 23 7 34 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel ,69e “5hr Cp .80 )yCCola .72 79 - 8 39% 39% 39% .. 22% 23 — . 34 34 -F 37 79 78’/2 78V2 — 7 26% 26% 26% - 6 44% 43% 44% — —H— 5 76% 76'% 76^/2 — ’ SCM Cp .60b 30 42' . Jidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honey wl 1.10 Howmet .70 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 InterlkSt 1.80 1BM 2.60 8 34'/b 34% 34'A 13 68 67% 67% 22 110%, 110% 1101/4 156.64% 63% 64Vb . .. 3 42 41% 41% — 1/2 3 4% 44% 44% ... 35 0% 40% 40% — —1— 4 31% 31 31 — 11 16% 16% 16% — - 160 157/8 15% 15'/2 — % _____irg .. SharonSt 1... Shell OH 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 SmithK 1®''* SouCalE nt Harv int Nickel 3 Int Nickel wi Int Pap 1.35 Jnt T8.T .85 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Ic el Co 1.40 ......iMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60 1 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens ,60 Joy Mfg 1.40 51 347/8 34% 34% —1% 13 46'A 46% 46% — i‘ 15 34% 341/2 341/2 — 1, 20 .30*/2 30% 30’/2 — 1, 32 3431/2 343 343 -FI 23 33 323A 327/s — ’ 9 20% 20% 20% . 12100 100 100 .... 3 0% 4OV2 4OV2 ... 33 317/8 31% 31% ... 75 54% 54 54 - : 2 6% 64% 64% -F ’ 1 24% 24% 24% ... 11 18% 18% 18% - ' —J-------- 1 383/a 38% 38% . 37 65 64V2 64'/7 - ' 3 91'/4 907/a 907/8 - ' 1 70% 70% 70% — • 39- 65'/4 65'A 65’/4 — ' 3 341/3 34’/? 34'/^ ... 15 30% 30% 30% ... —K— 19 36% 36'/4 36V4 - ‘ LIgg My 2,50 Lily Cup 1.20 Ling TV 1.33 > 24Vs 24 II 24% 24% 24'/4 — 4 32V2 321/2 32'/2 - 95 40% 397/8 397/8 — . 4 129% 129% 129% — V3 23 64 637/8 637/8 — ' 3 34 33% 34 ... 23 367/8 36% 367/8 — 29 311/3 3V/7 31'/2 ... —L— 43% 43% 43% — .. 17 17 17 35 13% 13% 13% — • 26 243/ ' *........ 16 61 4 16'A , 41% 41'A 41% — ^ LockhdA 2.20 .ongIsLt .orfliard LuckStr Lukens S 10 17 35 134. . 26 243/4 24'- 16 61 604, .... 6 16'A 16% 16'/8 -F % 4 41% 41'A 41% 2 39% 39% 39% 64 911/3 90% 90'/8 54 73 72% 72% 8 10% 10% 10% 16 53% 531/3 53’/j — 3 84% 84% 843/4 — 20 231/8 227/8 23 -F - 54 25% 24% 25% +1% 11 297/8 293/4 297/8 -F *' 8 56% 56% 56% — ■ -• 421/4 ... 32'/2 — 42 41% 41' 19 85'/4 84'. .. . . , 40 33 321/8 32Vt — Vb 26 36% 36 36% — % 22 431/4 42% 427/8 — % 1 53% 53% 53% 40 83/4 8% 83/4 14 293/4 291/4 29% 9 35% 35’/a 35% 52 4S'/8 47%, 47% 20 44 431/2 43Va 3 5'4’/2 54'/i 541/2 - 56 3^ 33% 33% — - 28 46 45% 457/8 — % 7 421/4 42’/4 42V4 ... 48 46% 45% 46 - ' 18 66 65% 65% — ^ 67 92 901/8 92 -F2 30 421-4 42% 421/4 - 1,. 40 28% 28 281/8 - % I 587/^ i Sinclair SIngerCi _ . SmithK 1.80a SouCalE ' South Co SouNGas Sou Pac South Ry Spartan . _ SperryR .30e SquareO .70a StBrand 1.40 StdKolls .12p StOliCat 2.70 50 767/8 76V4 767/8 -F . 45 71 Va 71 71 - Vb 32 497/8 491/2 49Va —1% 61 341/4 337/8 337/8 19 28% 28% 28% 29 507/8 50% 50’/4 37 32Vt 32 32% 10 55 54% 54% 33 2OV2 20 124 447/8 441 226 19% 193 36 43Va 43 17 22% 22% 221/2 62 6% 63% 63% ... 27 54% 54I/4 541/4 - % 233 771/8 76% 76% - “ 20 18 17% 177/e — 31 .40 39Va 39% 28 487/8 481/2 48V2 10 S6V2 56Va 56Va 51 53% 52% 52% StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb Sunray 1 , SurvyFd .64e Swift Co .60 TampaEl .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimkRB 1.80 TransWAir I Transan^ lb Transitron TrICont 2.51e 62 6% 63% 63% 27 54% 54I/4 541/4 233 771/8 76% 76% - Vb 20 18 31 .40 487/8 40‘/a 48'/a — ' S6V2 56Va 56Va - ' .. 53% 52% 52% —V 4 70Va 7OV4 70Va — 1 102 y0x7qVWVa%% - ^ 17 7% 7Va 7Va ... 50 261/4 25% 25% - ’ —T— 16 287/8 28% 28% -f ' 10 47 46% 46% -^1 171 991/4 98'/4 99 - ' 5 281/4 201/8 28% - • 64 80% 797/8 797/8 ^1 8 28Va 281/4 20'/4 — ' 137 37% 36% 37% + ’ 16 90% 98 98% — ’ 37 207/8 27% 20% - 47 471/4 46% 47 -FI 29 17’^a 167^8 17‘/8 + ' U.S. Aircraft Losses Drop Northern Raid Cuts Believed Difference By DOUG BAILEY ’ :the boiling point of the current ‘Associated Press Writer contract negotiations low. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The xhe secrecy surrounding the Unitsd Steelworkers used to be bargaining is the most strict in known as a tough-talking, memory. Even high union of- strike-happy union. In the 13 years between 1946 and 1959, t h e steelworkers walked out of the mills six times, for periods ranging from 12 hours to four months. ★ ★ * Now it has been almost 10 years since there was a general strike in the steel industry. The union’s new president, I. Abel, is doing all he can to keep WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. aircraft losses over North Vietnam have dropped dramatically since President Johnson limited bombing raids to the country’s narrow Southern Panhandle. An Associated Press check of daily military “ communiques shows 30 U.S. planes listed as shot down over North Vietnam since the President’s bombing restrictions went into effect March 31. By contrast, the United States lost 133 planes during the same time period last year when raids were conducted against most of North Vietnam. The sharp cut in losses is even more dramatic when it is noted that missions against the North have increased substantially since last year. U.S. pilots are now flying at the rate of 130 missions per day over the North, compared with 103 per day in 1967 and 65 in 1966. The following breakdown! shows monthly mission totalsjD_„_ for 1968 since the bombing curb' DO 11G KJlO^AfTn began, with 1967 mission totals! in parenthesis; HosGrOUnnf^n April 3,412 (2,925), May 3,593 ' V-7lUUnUGU (3,237), June 3,792 (3,607) and July (first three weeks) 2,723 (3,819). In addition to the savings in manpower, the lower incidence in lost planes has resulted in a financial benefit. Assuming the United States would have lost 100 more planes had countrywide raids continued as in 1967, the savings in aircraft alone amounts to at least $200 million. Already Pentagon officials are scaling down fighter production from an originally planned remove the bony growth' 100 planes per month to 72 in accordance with the reduced loss- Astronaut SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Astronaut Mike Collins, who walked in space two years ago during Gemini today was grounded in a hospital bed in San Antonio because of a bone spur growth] American steelworkers, that appeared in his neck. Collins was scheduled for surgery at Wilford Hall Air Force Hospital at 8 a m. CDT, where surgeons planned to ficials below the rank of the top five-man committee complain they don’t know what’s being proposed for the crucial wage-benefits package CLOSE MOUTHED Abel has talked to reporters only three times since industrywide bargaining began June 3. In the past union and management held news conferences and described each other’s positions in less than complimentary terms. This time Abel has used the: most cautious language when he has been in public. Leading questions that give him a chance to knock the industry are sidetracked. A reporter who heard Abel tell a closed meeting, “If strike we must, strike we will’’ — the closeiit thing to militancy so far — was later upbraided by the union for publishing it. Although there is no doubt that Abel will lead his 450,000 men out of the mills if he doesn’t get what he wants by Aug. 1, there is also no doubt that he doesn’t want to. It was Abel who backed proposal for arbitration to avoid the boom-bust pattern of steel production that jars the industry in every contract year. The idea was killed by the rank and file. At the only meeting of the lofcal union presidents in basic steel, Abel took a great deal of time to explain the problems of imported steel. He pointed out that last year’s imports, 11.5 million tons, were greater than the combined output of two of the nation’s largest companies. Republic and Armco. Translated another way, industry and union spokesmen say last year’s foreign steel meant 58,000 fewer jobs for expires next week, American steel consumers will have 36 million tons of steel in their stockpiles, almost four montjis’ supply in normal times. And a steel strike does not shut down domestic production. The union itself acknowledges that companies with 20 per cent of the nation’s steel producing capacity would continue to operate becau^ of separate contracts. A recent study by a Cleveland economist said that, in the four longest steel strikes, the industry continued to cast at 40 per ceny)f the normal rate. Those are good reasons to speak softly. Work Halted at Convention Other Unions Honor Lines at GOP Site TRW h n Cent UMC Ind .72 28 411/2 411-8 4V/7 + 45 66% 66'/4 66% - 39 16 15’/a 15% - 22 32Vb 31% 317/8 ~ 28 50 491/4 493/1 42 351/4 343/4 351/4 -f —u— 104 26»/2 25% 25% - '‘00 42% 42% II 22% 22’/4 X5 321/2 32’- —M— 11 26% 261/2 261/2 — 11 36% 36% 36% -F Fd 3.36e 12 307/s 3OV2 30% — MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 MarfinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b 7 721/2 721/2 721/2 -30 403/4 48% 401/2 - 9 40’/8 4 Mlcroc^. Mld§oUtH .82 MinnA^ 1.45 MobliOH 2 NAohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 30 20% 20% 20% ,9. 43% 43% 43% 3 46Va 46% 46Vs — % 102 50’/8 50 50'/8 ...... 3 377/8 377/t 377/8 .. 19 86V2 851/2 857/8 — % 42 35% 35% 35% —1 23 36Vb 357/8 36Va * 45 24'/4 24% 24% 60 105 103 ..... 66 50 491- 17 29% 291 Ifsc 2.10 Jan .60 NatCash I.20 “ ''ilry 1.60 Olst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Indust N Lead 1.50e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 .. 4 30Va — 1/2 53 327/8 32% 327/8 -F % 42 130'/4 1271/2 I3OV4 +1% —N— 16 30 293/4 30 - 17 483/4 48% 481/4 — 31 49% 48% 49 -F 49 1 25% 124% 124% — 40 423/1 41% 42% — 17 39% 307/8 39% — 1 29% 29% 291/8 — % 49 52% 52 52»/4 - 9 567/8 58% 58% — 35 23% 23»/4 23% -F 30 65% 65% 651/4 14 43% 423/4 423/4 ...... 3 15% 15»/4 151/4 — % 4 43 423/4 42V 4 34 331/4 331 13 30 297/8 29^ 7 62 61% . 62 15 207/a 20% 207 98»/2 — % 36% — ... ... 571/4 — 5 541/8 54 54 — ' 15 41% 41% 41% ,F ' 27 753/4 75% 751/2 — : 5 65 65 65 —1 8 397/8 393/4 393/4 - : 95 39'/4 37% 38 -^V 13 46V " 171 36V2 351/4 36 ->1 3 23% 23% 23% - 9 427% 42% 42’/2 — 51 32% 32V4 321/4 _ V 10 me 6OV4 60% 4 ~P— I 57 34% 341/4 . .'et .I5g PaePwL 1.20 PacTGT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 PennCen ^.40 PennDIx .60b Penney l.60a PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn 1.40 •'“—•Co .90 :t Film ...... G 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phtia El 1.64. PhllAAorr 1.80 PhHI Pet 2.60 Pitney B 1.20 24 26% 261/4 261/4 ... 145 nVk 7b% 717% — 1/4: 45 26% 25% 251/4 — %' 15 80 793/4 80 —%] 16 30 29% 30 -F V4 24 192 191% 192 .. , 41 4F^ 45 ' 45 —3»/t 22 66V4 65 65% -F % 20 67% 671/2 671/2 —1 ........ ■“*' 70% + % Proctr G 2,40 PubSv^lo 1 31 I6V4 16 U — % 121 I07>% 106 106% 4- 1/4 58 80% f0% 80% — % 11 941/4 937% 937/8 ...., 8 23% 23V* 23% .:... .46f 147 17% 16% 17 — % »ueo sup .44 10 41 40% 40% ... >ugSPL 1.68 2 36% 36% 36% — % loRman 2.8(J 50 48 47% 47% - % 1 ° 118 46 453^ 46 — % inP .60 28 24% 23% 23% — Inc ,92 4 38% 33% 33% + % Raytheon .50 143 36% 3T% 36% — % Reading CO 23 22»/4 21% 22 r-% 200 42% 42% 42% 11 22% 22’/4 22% 21 68% 68 68% 31 511/4 50% 50% - 10 591/4 59% 59' 112 40Va 393/4 23 67% 67V* t 1 11% 11% 1 25 50 n 33 2 27 4 833'............. 159 291/2 28% 291 IS 45 443/4 443. 28 281/4 27% 273/4 - 37 63% 63 63 . 24 60% 60% 6OV4 - ’4 391/4 39 391/8 - '-8 411/2 41 41V? _ la Top defense officials maintain the bombing program is now more effective than it was even though enemy infiltration into South Vietnam has increased. Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford told newsmen July H that concentration of the attacks on enemy supply lines below North Vietnam’s 20th parallel probably has “produced more dividends and rewards than if The 37-year-old astronaut has been in training for months as a prime member for the third manned Apollo flight early next year. A Manned Spacecraft spokesman said surgeons would not know until after the operation whether it would interfere with this assignment. The spokesman said surgeons were operating on Collins to take out a “bone spur growth that has developed on his cervical spine.’’ The cervical Foreign steelworkers now have an annual excess capacity or 55 million tons — more than half the needs of the American economy. A strike will mean that imported steel will grab new footholds with long-term contracts and cost thousands of jobs . . .and union members. In addition, when the contract DOW-JONES AVERAGES 33 33 Jl the bombing were spread over a! is the group of seven Varian Asso 833/4 833/4 833/4 291/2 28% 291/4 IS 45 443/4 443/4 28 28'/4 273, “• 37 63% 63 24 60% 60'-, , 106 391/4 39 391/8 - 17 411/2 41 41 Vj 14 47% i^3/4 463-4 —V— 64 267/8 26% 26% iargeParea.” Vendo Co .60 4 263/4 26% 26% -F V Va El Pw 66 33 ,32% 323/4 -F _w—X—Y—Z— WarnLamb 1 37 SO’/? 50 50'/? Was Wat 1.20 5 223/4 22'/2 223/4 + ’ - Westn AIrL 1 77 40% 40 4OV2 - ’x ---t 37'/? 361/2 36% Boy's Heart Aids Patient in Houston vertebrae that make up the neck. ★ * ★ The Apollo flight to which I Collins is assigned will fly in earth orbit but will sail a record j 4,000 miles away from earth. Other astronauts assigned to that crew are Frank Borman, 1 the commander, and Bill Anders. j 254.92—2. 132.06—1.__ 324.35-3.75 74,07-(-0.02 1968 Low 1967 High BONO AVERAGES ltd By The Anocltltd PrtM 20 10 10 10 10 Rtlls Ind. Util. Fgq. L. Yd. S4.7 87.3 79.9 8s!2 H.4 87.3 79.2 88.2 91.2 81.3 91 !9 84il WestgEl 1.80 50 73 72'/, 721 YngstSht 1.80 46 36^* 35?* 3669 + '/i 31 44J 43J' 43-/4 - '!] HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Sur-, Ti V)\/j 72’/4 — % Li A • 4 . V \ 57'/- + 1/4 geons transplanted the heart of a youth fatally injured in an auto accident into the body of a Nebraska man today in what they described as a very successful operation. It was the 27th such transplant in the world and the second in three days at St. Luke’s Episcopal hospital, where seven now have been performed. rates of divi-.__le are annual ____________________the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or ■a dividends or payments not deslg--.Jd as regular are rdenfifled in the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annua rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl- 3 omitted, deferred or no action ixen at last dividend meeting, r—Geared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. -Paid in stock during 19M, estimated .ash value on ex-divIdend or exHtlstrlbu-tion date. ants, ww—With warrants. w(i—When dis -ibuted. wi—When issued, nd—Next da: delivery. equalization tax. Hospital spokesman identified the recipient as Henry W. Jurgens, 57, of Beatrice, Neb. They said he entered St. Luke’s Sunday suffering from advanced heart disease. -.. The donor was Michdel K. Buxton, 16, of Houston, who suf-! fered massive head injuries in an auto accident Monday morning. He died at 12:47 a.m., the hospital reported, and the transplant surgery was completed at |2;15 a.m. Dr. Denton A. Cooley supervised the operation, as he has ; the others at St. Luke’s. Attend-.. „ I ant? said ^ considered it very Ind. R*i < utji. siocki succcssfuI-!^d pronounccd Jur- Business Notes Edward B. Weston of 229 Mechanic has been appointed sales manager for Wyman Lewis Realty, 389 Whittemore Weston, who joined the staff in 1965, will manage the nationwide relocation service and b e responsible Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position ui the Treasury compared with corresponding dale a year ago. , July 12, 1961 July II. 1967 Balance— $ 7,499,043,930.50 $ 7,511,157,837.55 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- 7„693,022,880.90 5,270,035,086.22 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— '1,322,963,448.93 8,181,066,973.50 WESTON God Az______ 10,364,904,679.32 13,109,165,685.57 X—Includes »444,056,650.35 debt led to siBlutory . limit. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. nP - A union jurisdiction dispute over a new device for television halted virtually all work oh the hall for the Republican National Convention Monday. The International Brotherhood of Eelctrical Workers posted pickets Saturday, claiming the CBS television network wa.s unfair because it wanted to u.se a nonunion worker to feed in-' formation into a new computerized device which flashe.s printed matter on TV screens. Carpenters, steelworkers, air conditioning men and others honored the picket lines Monday, refusing to enter the Miami Beach convention hall to complete work for the convention. Only telephone installers crossed the picket lines. Duke Ducoff, hall manager, said that unless the dispute was settled Wednesday or Thursday, workers will have to be employed around the dock to finish preparation for the convention which opens Aug. 5. NO COMMENT Ray C. Bliss, the Republican national chairman, arrived in Miami Beach Monday for the convention but refused comment except to say the problem was small compared to a strike in Chicago. That walkout bars blocked installation of all communications equipment for the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Local officials predict the Miami Beach disagreement can be settled in time to permit, the GOP delegates to meet on schedule. Stacks of lumber, massive air conditioning ducts and boxes of fiberglass baffles for the air conditioning littered the huge but silent hall Monday,, The main platform in the center of the hall consisted of bare boards and unfinished framework. Don Scott, an official of the firm building the rostrum for convention dignitaries and the anchor booth for television coverage, said the work stoppage • could be critical. Scott said his operation was forced to shut down completely because lof the dispute. # % Successful*! nvesfing for sales promotion and process-' interested only in fair- ..--6. . 483.7 197.9 1 52.0 338.9 . 490.1 200.» 154.0 343.2 . 494.7 205.7 154.4 347.9 .. 479.7 206.5 152.9 342.2 .. 473.9 208.1 149.3 338.2 .. 495.5 210.2 154.8 350.0 . . 435.6 1 65.6 135.1 299 1 . 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 413.4 1 59.4 1 36.5 292.8 i I 1st DIvictondt Declarea Pft- Stk. Of Pay-Rata riad Record able Steadm Sc&GthFd .81 'regular Amhac Industries .15 Q 9-9 9-30 AmWeld&Mfg .20 Q 8-9 8-30 '■-‘-•■iry E ec ......15 0 9-3 9-13 Corp........ ...55 Q 9-3 9-16 . ..-J Corp ..........30 Q 8-16 910 Newberry, JJ .........20 Q 815 . 9-3 ...............- .50 Q 7-31 8-16 Waukesba Motor Last year automobile ac-cideiUs maimed or killed nearly two milliwi men, women and hjjdren. gens in highly satisfactory condition. The Press will not contain a market page tomorrow due to the closing of the New York and American stock exchanges to allow employes to catch up on paper work. Regular listings will be resumed Thursday. ing including financing. News in Brief Billie Joe Brooks of 746 E. Pike told Pontiac “police yesterday that someone stole the tires, headlights and battery, valued at a total of $85, from his car while parked in the 600 block of Auburn. BARGAINS, clothing and mis-cellaneous. Weds., Thurs., Fri., 24-26, 9-6 p/m. 5947 Southward, off Airport Rd: Mom’s Rummage: Thurs., 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —Adv. NEWS IN BRIEF • • Elect Lynn D. Allen—Republi-car (bounty Clerk — Register. -Adv. Lodge Calendar Regular meetings of Waterford Aux. lT4o. 2887, FOE hajs been changed to Wed., July 24, at 8 p.m. Doris Strickland, secretary. By ROGER E. SPEAR Zale (ASE) in the jewelry in-Q—I’m a career woman,idustry, which shows an impres-earning an above-average sal-ls^ve earnings record- New split shares began trading recently and the impetus of the oncoming gift-giving season should add technical strength to their action. ly quick growth. I have $3,(NM) in savings and own 100 Am. Telephone. I’ll soon have $1,500 to invest in stocks. My dream is to increase my cash as quickly as possible. Can it be done? M.R. A—If you’re dreaming of the fast action that has worried government and exchange officials and led to restrictive measures, I can’t advise you whet-e to place your $1,500 because I don’t encourage my readers to buy fanciful speculations. The risks are too many and when the bubbles burst the losses can be heartbreaking. If you’re willing, however, to hold a reasonable speculative situation for a year or so, I have periodically mentioned several that might help your capital grow: Edo Corp. (underwater instrumentation), Redman Indus, (mimile and modular housing) and Am. Petrofina (oil and petrochemicals) 8 —^Television Programs— Program! furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESPAY NIGHT (2i (4) (7) C - News,' Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace 150) R C—FlintstonoS (56) Misterogers 6:30 (21 C - News -Cronkitc (4) C News - Huntles, Brinklev (9) R — F Troop iSfli R — McHale's Navy (561 What’s New Fan 2 of the re-CTealed circus parade 7:00 i2i C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) (' -- Neus - Reynolds (9) R - Movie: "The F'ugitive" 119471 Henry Fonda, Delores Del Rm i50> R M\ Favorite Martian (56) Real Revolution -Indian writer-lecturer Krishnamurli discusses nature of change. 7:30 (21 R — Good Mora^ ing. World (4) R C - I Dream of .leannie (7i R C - Garrison'.s Gorillas (50) R -- I Love Lucy (561 Playing the Guitar 8:00 (2) C — Baseball : Detroit at Washington (4) C — Showcase '68 - Guests include the Cryan Shames and Archie Beil and the Drells. (50) RC~ Hazel (56) Summer Sampler — Folk songs at the Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac’s Oldest Roofing and Siding Company Free Estimates 332-5231 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ I Spend two j ; glorious | : weeks in ; : the sun: ; ■ ■ ■(Paint your 5 5 house again) 5 ■ ■ a Or, stop blistering, cracking, ■ ■ peeling . . . give it a coat p B of Koiser Aluminum ■ a Sculptured Siding. J : KAISER I ■ ALUMINUM ■ ■______________ a S SCULPTURED SIDINGi a ' Let Morcell's Experienced ^ , 5 Craftsmen Moke Your House ^ m Attractive And p H Maintenonce-Frepl;, b ■ For FREE J B A'o Obligation Futimate B B CALENOWl a S MEMBER PONTIAC AREA S B CHAMBER OF COMMERCE a 1 MARCELL I ■ CONSTRUCTION CO. S a 328 North Perry a : FE 8-9251 \ BBaaaaaaaaaaaaaa TV Features OF BLACK AMERICA, 10:00 pm. (2) (Time is afiproximate.' Univ ersity of Wisconsin 8:30 (4) R C — Movie: "Mister Moses” (1965) (7) R C — It Takes a Thief (50) R — Honcymooners (56) Puppet Master 8:55 (91 C — News 9:00 (9) R — Lock-Up — Maris defends a city official accused of murder i50i R - Perrv' Mason (56) R -- Creative Per.son — Profile of Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company 9:30 (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Haines and Corso pull out all the stops to clear Ward, who is suspected of mob affiliation (91 C — Good Company — Disc jockeys are spoofed. i56) R — Actor’s Company — Rehearsals of Macbeth begin. 10:00 (2) R C — Of Black America — In this encore showing of “Black History of attitudes that helped shape the black stereotype. (Note: If the ball-game ends after 10:20, the program will be shown after the 11 p.m. newSi) (7) R C — Invaders—Mental breakdown of professor engaged in dream research alerts David to alien interest in nation's top think factory. (9) Newsmagazine ' (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (91 Summer Way (56) Eric Hoffer — “The Nature of Man” is contrasted with the order of nature. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -•News, Weather, Sports (501 (Ri — Alfred Hitch- 11 ;30 (2) R — Movie; “Over-Exposed’’ (1957) (4) C — Tonight — Alan King hosts. (7) C — Joey Bishop ( 9 ) R — Movie; ‘ ‘ P r i vate’s Progress” (English, 1956) Drafted university student discovers imcompetence, intrigue and absurdity in the British Army. Ian Carmichael," Richard At-tenborough, Terry-Thomas (50) R — Movie: “Torpedo Alley' (1953) Mark Stevens, < Dorothy Malone 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4)C-PDQ 2:00 (2)R — Highway Patrol 2 : 3 0 I 2 I C — News, Weather IVEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene i2iC-News 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (21 On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C — News 6:30(2) Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (71 C — Morning Show 7:55 (9j — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Just for You" (1952) Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman, Ethel Barrymore, Natalie Wood (9) Vacation Time ; 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 1 0 : 0 0 ( 4 ) C - Snap Judgment i7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C — News , 10:30 (2) R C - 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 of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50)C—Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dvke (4) C - Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Canyon Passage” (1946) Dana I Andrews, Susan Hayward, I Brian Donlevy j (50) R — Movie “1 Mar- ried a Doctor" (1936) Pat O'Brien, Josephine I Hutchinson ! 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light ! 12:55 (4) C — News — Newman 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game |7) C — Dream House 1:25(2) C—News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C -As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Lake a Deal ! (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s | Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing ! (4) C — Days of Our | Lives 1 (7) C — Newlywed Game ; 2:30 (2) C — House Party ; (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room For Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30(2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C— One Life to Live (501 C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mil^e Douglas (7) R - Mo\)ie; “This Flarth Is Mine” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (41 C —George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant Olio to Previouj Funie ACROSS prefix -1 Feminine 41 European appellation mountain 6 Forerunner ^3 Bitter vetch of television 45 Attorney 11 Fancy (ab.) 13 Take illy 46 Cereal grass 14 Type of poem 47 Coolidge’s 15 Affirm nickname 16 Before 48 Freebooter 17 Feminine 51 Surrender a nickname claim (law) 19 American 94 Puffed up writer 55 Made one 20 Regular (ab.) 56 Calyx leaf 21 Qualified 57 Attire 22 Auricle DOWN 23 Oriental 1 Money hoarder 2 Idolizes 3 Renounce 4 John (Gaelic) 5 Consumed /A Look qt Pot Paulseh Fund Dinner a Put-On 26 Keep back 29 Roman 31 Unit of reluctance 32 Hiatu.s 12 Heating device 13 Ravers 18 Spring month (ab.) 24 Small horses 25 Bodies of water 27 Drop of eye fluid 28 Canadian province (ab.) 30 Pierced with a lance 34 Producing motion 35 Ensnare 36 Crafty 38 Tell over 39 Expunges 40 Backs of necks 42 South American country 44 Winter vehicles 49 Indonesian of Mindanao 50 Far off (comb, form) 52 Conclusion 53 Russian community By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD ( U P I ) - Beautiful, famous people poured out of fancy cars. Rppek held back the celebrity-watchers. It was a lovely night in elegant, downtown Beverly Hills, and the occasion was an 8 9 - c e nts-a-plate testimonial 1 d inner—spaghetti—for presiden-l jtial candidate Pat Paulsen. Dress was black tie. The set-' ting was a cafeteria. } viscr, said that concerning the on poverty, “Pat and I have worked out a plan to shoot about 400 beggars a week.” Mi- KJoml Laundfy Village Self-Sorvica Co|n ppenjtsd 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Morket If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 3 4 1, ■ IT 6 7 8 9 10 11 B 1 U I 15 16 i6 ■2^ "T 24 26 |JI a J 3T 37“ 39 BT r H41 42 H43^ T" 45 H46 H47 46 49 IF 52 53 sr 55 56 b( 23 Inside, arrivals were greeted by the co-hosts of the Sunday, affair: Tom Smothers, forj whom Paulsen appears on CBS-j TV when he is not running fori president; and Cass Elliott, whol--- gained fame as Mama Cass of [" the singing group “The Mamasj and the Papas.” HOWARD L. DELL Is My Choice for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Club-Naming Discovery Is Show-Biz Phenomenon By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The most phenomenal occurrence in recent Show Business history is not the beauty of Barbra Streisand, nor the humility of David Merrick . . . nay, nor Jackie Gleason's secrets‘for slimming ... but the _ , discovery that you can name nightclubs after days of the week. First, there w'as F'riday's, inspired by TGIF (Thank God It’s Friday), then came Thursday's . . . The other night Ann-Margret, Michele Lee, her husband Jimmy Farantino, Kitty Carlisle, Janis Paige and some of the rest of us were elbowing our way bruised|y into Wednesday's. Tuesday s and a Mon- “Will you expand and have : day’s?” We inquired. Because we wouldn't want to miss being part of the Tuesday's and Monday's Set nor Sunday's either, to be brutally frank with you. Just to show you how New York has conquered the problem of naming night clubs (which can be pretty serious as San F'rancisco found out when it came up with the name "the hungry i" there’s another big newie at old Basin Si. E., "the Nepenthe, " a word meaning anything that causes forgetfulness. ' F’ar from selling the Miami Beach Fontainebleau fas is rumored every other day), Ben Novak tells me he'.s taking over the adjoining Sorrento with 150 rooms, and building another 150 (it’ll be called the Fontainbleau South), "and with that I'll have 1300 rooms, the greatest convention hotel anywhere,” Ben adds: "I will never part with the Fontainebleau. I might make a lease-back deal but I will never part with it." (Man just i()ves that hotel!) F'unds taken in for the dinner j were to be paid to the cafeteriai ifor preparing it. And a mat-! ching sum was to be sent to ; John Glenn and the Emergency] ! Gun Control Committee. ; STRIKING HOME The fact that a televisioni special for Paulsen is planned i ! for the fall seemed somehow I f I only part of the story, even! I I amid this wildly successful]: ■promotion. | Something more was in thej ;air Sunday — a feeling that this' stunt had struck just the right] contemporary chord, that iti wa,sn’t too much sillier than the real affair it was satirizing: unmercifully. * ★ ★ The working men and womens who .showed up included Groucho Marx, Debbie Reynolds, Karl Malden, Nancy, Sinatra, Martin Landau and] Barbara Bain. ' ★ ★ ★ And the dais included CarF , Reiner as a hilarious master of J ceremonie.s, Steve Allen, Bill I Dana, Dick Martin, Phyllis ■■ Diller, television humorist | Ralph Story and two bigwig {California Democrats, Alan | 'Cranston and Jesse Unruh, the • j latter sporting a pink jacket, * I white turtleneck shirt and pen- | dant. . Paulsen carried his tray with ' j spaghetti to the dais. The au- | [dience was as loose and funny -as the pros. I Reiner noted he was sup- . porting another candidate, and Paulsen, sitting next to him, calmly knocked over h i s microphone. I Hiliarity reached a peak when a short campaign film was to jbe shown and — here in the movie capital of the world — it took several minutes before -anyone could get a simple motion picture projector to work. REPUCE OLD WINDOWS With Solid INSUUTED VINYL WINDOVirS WEEDON'S 334-2597 PQNTIAt'S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACINB SLICKS • CHROME WHEELS » RED LIHES WAREHop mmm 481 N. Sapnaw Seam ‘*As Is*’ Only 1 and 2 of a kind UP TO 50% OFF xSofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORK ALL SALES FINAL-ALL “TAKE WITH” OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M^ Reasonable ’ ,,, Efficient COLOR • BLACK & WHITE antennA installations UHF • VHF combination • ROTORS RADIO & APPLIANCE SWEET’S 422 West Huron FE 4-5617 After this, Cranston praised Paulsen as being "in the tradition of dynamic leaders like Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore and Calvin Coqlidge," I And Allen, as a Paulsen ad-l Make Your Home Sound ALIVE With MUSIC! Electro-Voice STEREO EXTENSION SPEAKERS Indoors or Outdoors From ^22®° Also Avoiloblo . . . COMPLETE HOME MUtIC SYSTEM! PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 West Huron, 682-3350 Headquarters For All Name Brand Pre-Recorded Stereo Tapes Candidate party DETROIT iJ>) - The metropolitan Detroit branch of the Americans for Democraticj Action says it is holding a| I "Meet the Candidates Cocktail! j Party” Thursday, Aug. 1. The Ipar'y, to be held in the iLciayette Towers building. is| !to cost $2.00 for ADA members j and $5.00 for nonmembers. ' Secret Stuff: An actress who took sleeping pills because of a row with her husband is irked that friends revived her. They’ve been giving her so much advice about straightening herself out since that she may take another overdose. (Cure's worse than the disease, she says). Those Rockefeller ^uys are in there trying. When they read that Harry Belafonte would endorse Sen. McCarthy for President, they asked him if he’d also endorse Rocky for just the Republican nomination . . . The Westhampton Bath & Tennis says summer spenders are so numerous, it’ll remain open year-round as a spa . . . David Merrick, offered a commentator spot on TV, says all he'd comment about would be one cyitic which might get tiresome. All Hollywood’s talking about Alan Jay Lerner and Josh Logan having a wee tiff on “Paint Your Wagon” being filmed in Baker, Ore. The further story is that Richard Brooks takes over as director . . , The hottest model is Jane Hitchcock, 15, making $1,000 a week, and off to Paris collections. She's with the Wilhelmina agency* but comes from Vestavia, Ala. Dolores Wilson has a great job in a Broadway show, co-starring in "Fiddler on the Roof, " but having worked 2''z years in it on tour before taking over on B’way June 1. she’s tired and is leaving Aug. 3 to lake a lengthy vacation in Europe. SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PLAN l-HDUR APPROVALS FE 8-9880 NO MONEY DOWN Jobs Start immodiotaly Open Daily and Sun. Up to 20 y«dr.td |»yl 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT 1 Radio Programs- KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $01^000 COMPLETE CHS 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE , £.99 ^ADDITIONS ^ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS 6 Months Before First Payment [ j WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-F)W(94.^ WPON, Music Till MiC .;30-WWJ, Today In view, Emphasis WJft, Business, Time T 7:0»—wiaiJ, News, SporIsLine W'JBK, news, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, World Tonight 7:1S-WJR, Business, fports 7:30-WXYZ, * News, , Dave WXYZr News 'J 'ie Carls y Pureo 8:30—WJR, News, Music h 9:00-WJR, News, Jack H CKLW, Mark Richards window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED “Finyf Seal” WINDOWS FR08 • THIS 1 U TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS / ' /, / / STO/?Mra Large Color Selection CHOICE OF STYLES $1288 IWcedon Guaranteed No Sweat Vinyl windows are guoranteed not to sweat, rot or need painting and as an insulator against heat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 times more efficient than oluminum,. Custom made to any style, clean both sides from inside. Add beauty to your home both inside ond outside. SIDING We Will Install All Type Of Siding On Your House • VINYL • ALUMINUM • STEEL • ASBESTOS PATIOS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES GLASS AND SCREENS Compete With Cement (f ork 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH