Humphrey Is Big
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was the winner Monday night in a caucus of Ohio delegates to the Democratic National Convention.	A ■' *U
Presidential candidate preferences showed 80 votes for Humphrey, three for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota,
one for Sen. Stephen M. Young, DOhio, 28% Votes uncommitted, and 22% votes absent.
★ • ♦, ’■'■4	'
Two delegates with one full vote each are deceased and Ohio’s total of US contention Votes is divided among 128 delegates.
Winner as Ohio Delegates
National committeeman Albert Porter of Cleveland said he had five proxy votes for Humphrey but they were not counted pending a chock. y (
SEN. YOUNG CHAIRMAN Young was elected permanent delegate chairman.	'
Since Ohio has no unit rule and delegates are hot legally hound to any candidate, the preferences are an indication of first ballot voting at the convention. Frasier Reams Jr. of Toledo, Humphrey’s Ohio campaign manager, said today “the vice president can count on at least 77 votes.’’ ^
Young was listed as a favorite-son preference for. all but three of the delegates elected In the May primary. Young was a stand-in for President Johnson but after the President took himself out of Consideration many delegates, including Young, said they felt uncommitted.
Young remained uncommitted in the balloting.
* * ★
Top campaign. workers for both Humphrey and McCarthy were in the city during the last hours before the caucus to pitch for their candidates.
Tht Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 126
NO. 162
* ★ *
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY* AUGUST 18, 1968
—40 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
NEW SPEED DETECTOR—Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken (left) listens as Cpl. Jay Kennedy of the State Police explains the workings of VA8CAR, an electronic .device that computes a car’s speed. The two spoke at yesterday’s Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference at Oakland University. The event was cosponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Cpmmerce.
Traffic Safety Cited by Milliken
Florida Killer Calls: Catch Me, Please!'
Vitally needed legislation for traffic safety was outlined by Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken at the annual Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conterence yesterday.
The daylong session, cosponsored by foe Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-merce, included lectures and workshop* on a multitude of traffic safety problems including anexplanation of VASCAR.
‘ * ★ # - ■
Mjilliken offered his list of needed legislation to some ISO. concerned citizenf, government officials and law enforcement officers at a noon luncheon.
|te favors fowl that would:
•	Develop a traffic records system especially in the area of traffic accident information.
•	Create a medical advisory board to set up health and eye requirements for drivers.
•	Expand the vehicle checklane act.
•	Toughen implied consent legislation.
•	Institute a statewide system to pinpoint traffic ^ accident locations quickly.,
•	Increase - the regulation of commercial driving schools.
•	Identify on a license foe class of vehicle to be used by that driver.
•	Strengthen ability to care for accident victims.
. • And increase citizen involvement.
tionship -of traffic accidents to other problem areas.
He added that maturity, emotional health, religious outlook and ethnic background, are “problems that people face every day that are directly related to traffic accidents.”
* ★ ★ ■
“The best hope for traffic safety is to identify further specific needs and to pstohlish priorities for them and then to seek legislative action on them,” said the lieutenant governor.
The most important single concern today hi traffic safety areas should be “the recording, collection, storage, retrieval, analysis and final use of sll relevant (accident and traffic) information” to help decide the specific needs, Milliken stated.
SPEED DETECTOR
VASCAR, a simple computer designed to detect the speed of a moving car, was explained by Cpl. Jay Kennedy of the Selective Enforcement Section, Safety and Traffic Division of the State Police.
W it *
VASCAR means “visual average speed computer and recorder.”, The computer, which fits in a police car, allows the user to Compute the speed of any car going toward or away from him at any angle whether the user is in a moving or stopped car.
(Continued on Page A-2, Cel. 4)
Hearings Begin on 1-696Rou
Hearings on lie controversial east-west I486 expressway route affecting southern Oakland County communities today, and indications were they would continue for as much as eight weeks.
* * *
The hearings, at the Oakland County Courthouse, are being held before a three-man abritration panel announced yesterday by Gov. George Romney. The three are expected to make a final, binding decision on the route.
Construction of the 6%-mile stretch has been held.up for about four years. The rest of the road has been completed west of Telegraph.
ik ■ W ★ *
On the arbitration panel are Chairman Boaz Siegel, professor of law at Wayne State University, William C. Bleimeister, civil engineer from • Detroit; and John A. Dodds, real estate appraiser, also of Detroit.
PROCEDURAL PLAN
Siegel this morning gave procedural plans for the panel which first is hearing the Michigan Highway Department’s presentation. Later the communities will be allowed to offer objections and alternatives.
Attorneys attending the hearing indicated proceedings could well take up the entire 60 days alloted by Romney.
★ jSfj ★......
Attorneys for Pleasant Ridge and Lath-rup Village said they are planning to fight file route in the Courts and test the constitutionality of the enabling legislation.
GOP Dissidents End Rift in County
The dissident 19th District Republican Executive Committee voted yesterday to formally discontinue as an organization operating separately from the recognized district committee.
* * *
In making the announcement today, David Bradbury, organization director, explained that the move was decided upon “for the sake of party unity” in the coming general election.
The committee, formed at the district convention in January 1967, has since worked as a separate body from the so-called Cartwright Committee, with which it is now reconciled undo* John Cartwright, district chairman.
* * *>
Arnold J.ones, chairman of the dissidents, requested the motion to dissolve last night by stating that “such a move on our part would be a positive indication of our desire to get behind the entire Republican ticket.”
From Our News Wires
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Police today hunted a killer who directed them by telephone to the body of one of his victims and her wounded mother.
Then the caller begged police: “Please catch me. Please!”
w ♦	★ ■
Acting on telephone calls early yesterday from a man who said, “I’ve murdered three people,” police yesterday located the bodyof an U-yesr-old girl and her critically wounded mother.
The caller told police if they wanted to find bis victims’ bodies to “go down to the airport and then by the water and then there’s one on a aide street.
Greek Premier Unhurt by Bomb
From Oor News Wires
ATHENS, Greece - An attempt to assassinate strongman Premier George Papadopoulos was made today on a road outside Athens, and later at least two bombs were exploded In Athens, a government spokesman said.
The spokesman said a bomb blew up on the road just about the time the premier’s car was passing, but Papa-dopeuloe was unhurt.
A man suspected of planting the bomb was seized.
It was the first known assassination attempt on any member of the army-backed Greek regime since the PAPADOPOULOS military seized power in a coup d'etat April 21,1967.
Papadopouloss was one of the leaders in the coup, which eventually led to the flight into exile of King Constantine, the Greek monarch fled into Italy last December after an unsuccessful attempt to oust the military regime.
A ftamer Greek Army officer identified as George Panaghoulias, was held as a suspect in the assassination attempt.
The alleged assassin was seized as he leaped from one rock to another “trying to reach the sea, where a craft was supposed to pick him up,” a spokesman said.
The bombings showed signs of befog well-coordinated and planned by resistance elements, the spokesman said.
The woman, Mrs. Dorothy A. Clark, 42, of Clarkston, Ga, was found slumped over the wheel of a car parked at the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Arport. She was bleeding from five bullet wounds in her head and neck. She was reported in critical condition.
Motorists discovered the body of her daughter, Marilyn, at the edge of a side road four miles away in Hollywood. The girl, clad in the bottom half of a two-piece bathing suit and a cotton blouse, had been shot twice in the head.
A search of waterways for a third victim continued today.
“He wasn’t lying about the first two,
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - One of Richard M. Nixon’s top advisers on issues awards< top campaign billing to crime and civil disorder—subjects the R e publican presidential candidate’s aides already consider crucial and potentially troublesome.
Sen. John Tower of Texas, chairman of Nixon’s key issues committee, confers with the former vice president today.
★ ★ *
Nixon’s aides foresee difficulty in stressing law and order, and an end to disturbances, without appearing insensitive to the plight of Negroes in urban slums.
Tower said “the growing crime rate and disorders in our cities” represent the major issue of the campaign. He said there is a need for the federal govern^ ment to provide more effective steps to cope with “massive civil disorders.”
CRITICAL OF CLARK
The Texas senator also criticized Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, saying he believes Clark is attempting to create “an atmosphere of good will” in which crime would diminish.
“This is phony,” said Tower.
Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, the GOP nominee for vice president, also has placed heavy emphasis on the issue of law enforcement, stirring some controversy with hi* statement that policemen should be authorized to fire at looters who disregard orders to stop during city riots.
★ * *
Tower said “the continuing war of at-
so why should he lie about the third?” a detective said.
POLICE ISSUE WARNING After listening to tape recordings of the caller’s conversations, Fori Lauderdale police issued a public warning that the man was “mentally disturbed” and “may attempt to take more lives.”
An 18-year-old unemployed California machinist was being questioned for a possible connection with the crime.
★ * *
Ray Clark Masterson of Santa Monica was arrested at the airport after a ticket agent told police be was acting (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
trition in Vietnam” is also a prime campaign issue. He would not discuss . this in specific terms, saying, like Nixon, that he feared such political talk might hamper the peace negotiations in Paris.
Nixon planned to remain in San Diego until next Sunday.
AMC Previews 1969 Models
WASHINGTON (AP) - A longer, widerr^cestyled Ambassador featured American Motors’' preview of its 1969 model’automobiles here today.
It was the first preview of new models by a U.S. auto maker for news media this year, and for the first time there were no convertibles in file lineup.
★ # ■ ★
Embodying what foe company termed' “Hundreds of improvements and refinements,” American Motors’ five lines of cars will go on dealer display Oct. 1. Besides the Ambassador, they include the AMX and Javelifojsportsters, the Rambler — - formerly Rambler American — and Rebel.
Bofofoe wheelbase and over-all length of foe Ambassador, have, been extended four inches and its tread widened to 69 inches, its hood has been given a sculptured look and its grill redesigned.
Crime, Civil Strife Top Issues—Tower
' * GOING DOWN - Demolition of eight units of the Crystal Beach housing project attracts a number of area youngsters yesterday. Also on hand were-. District 1 City Commissioner
OTHER PROBLEM AREAS
—" HEADREST
milliken also contended that to effectively develop a traffic safety program it was necessary to examine the rela-
Tifjwrf triumph
McLain pitches five-hitter to post No. 24 — PAGE C-l.
Czechoslovakia
Leaders of liberal regime, Ulbricht agree only on economic ties — PAGE A-ll.
Waffs
Police end “saturation" patrolling in wake of strife — PAGE B-5.
Are^ News ..............  A-4
Astrology ............ ■•••64
Bridge ....................*4
Crossword Puzzle........ C-ll
Comics .................  B-4
Editorials	A-i
Markets ................. B-7
Obituaries	B4
Picture Page	A-18
Sports ..............  C-1-C4
Theaters .....tkfi
TV aad Radio Prograhu CR Vietnam War News	:., A-8
Wilson, Earl'. V	• 6®
■zes ......B-l—B-J
Razing Begins at Crystal Beach
With a crash, a bang, a cloud of dilst and a whoosh of falling debris, demolition experts yesterday felled two structures in the Crystal Beach housing project, next toCrystarLdke.
District 1 City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said foe demolition, which eliminated eight living units from foe project, was a significant step in city plans to completely remove the entire 72-unit housing project.
The eight units were vacated, mostly through foe efforts erf city relocation officer James Kirk, as pbrt of the city's plans to relocate all residents.
The project, built in World War II ar emergency temporary housing, is con-1 sidered for housing experts as foe city’s utorst living units.	•	1
Pantitc Prana Photo by R«K WIHMr
T. Warren Fowler Sr. (at right, white coat), building inspector Robert Gerds, and James Egglestone, -a resident of the project.	‘	-l
Air-conditioning, which the company says has been increased in capacity, again is standard on all Ambassador models, and all AMC’s 1969 cars will be equipped with head rests.
Manufacturers are not required by federal safety standards to begin installing head rests before next Jan. 1.
FOR HALF PRICE
It was purchased by the city earlier this year when the Detroit owners agreed to sell it for half its market value, providing they got a tax write-off for donating foe other half of the market value to fite city;
The Internal Revenue Service agreed and foe' sale was completed with the city’s purchase price 657,509'. Terms of foe sate called for tije tenants to be relocated and all 72 units to be razed ■ within three years.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said (Continued on Page A-2, Col. .5)
Prices will not be disclosed until new models hit dealer showrooms, but higher price tags generally iare forecast for all U.S. makes. The 1966 Ambassador ranged from $2,289.29 for a four-door, six-cylinder sedan to $3,313.20 for a four-door V8 wagon.
Picnic Weather Will Park in Area
PICNIC WEATHER — not too hot and not too cool — will reign in the Pontiac, area, tonight and tomorrow. Sunny ami a little wanner is the prediction. 7 The weatherman says the, high temperature will register in the low 80s. The low will fall to 60 to 65 tonight.
Mostly cloudy and cool , with a chance of thundershowers Is foe outlook for Thursday.
Today’s southwesterly sWen-to-15 mile-per-hour winds will continue tonight.
Preripitati&n probabilities in per pent are: tonight and tomorrow 20.
The8 tow in downtown Pontiae preceding 8 a.m: was 63. By 2 p.m. the mercury recorded 89.
dealerships on Oct 1. Dealers in this area are Hahn Chrysler-Plymoutb-Rambler, 8673 Dixie Highway, Qiarkatnr; Russ Johnson Pontine-Rambler, 88 N. M24, Lake Orion; Rose Rambler-Jeep, 8145 Commerce, Union Lake; and Village Rambler, 668 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
Air-conditioning is standard on all Ambassadors. The standard engine tor the Ambassador and DPL series is a 155-horsepower, 232-cubic-inch six. Optional are the 200 horsepower, 290-cubic-inch V8, the 235 horsepower, 343-cubic-inch V8
The 1968 Ambassador, unveiled today by American Motors Corp., is four inches longer in over-all length and wheelbase than the 1968 model, .tile, longest -wheelbase of any intermediate car on the market.
The Ambassador, which has seven models in the Ambassador, DHL and SST series, has a wheelbase of 122 inches and an over-all length of 206.5 indies for sedans and hardtops and 207 indies for
styles, colors and fabrics.
Changes also include a redesigned steering linkage and suspension for improved handling, more stabilization and reduced vibration.
Detroit. The line features seven models, including the Airi-bassador SST 4-door sedan shown here.
THB PONTIAC PRESS. tUKSPAV. AUGUST IK
Johnson Awaits X-Ray Findings
AUSTIN. TV*. (AP>—President John Ml la "—**'*"g work with relaxation as be awaits expert evaluation of X rays at his ailing intestinal tract.
The medical findfop presumably will
U. S., South Viet Forces Sweep Mekong Delta, Kill 181 Cong
dergo surgery for the third time to four years —a possibility the Texas White House has refused to rule out
Johnson made Ins third visit to a week yesterday to Brooke Army Medical Center, San Antonio, where X rays of the lower intestine were made so doctors could assess the extent of his ailment, called dtverticulosis.
Normally not a serious or disabling condition, di vertkutosis producer pooches oo the toner lining of the intestine. Should these become inflamed surgery might be required.
SAIGON m - U S and South Vietnamese forces sweeping the southern approaches to Saigon killed 181 Vietcoog in four battles through the rice paddies of the Mekong Delta, military spokesmen reported today.
It was the heaviest combat in the sector to more than a month.
before the remaining 288 or so fled under heavy American bombardment Field reports said troops of the U S 9th .lnfantzy Division and supporting aircraft killed 74 Vietcoog to the fight 21 miles south-southwest of Saigon. Fifteen Americans were reported killed and 30
After totettgeace reports of about m
more than t.SQS men of the 9th Divfotoa in the wet rice paddy area la an attempt to set up a
American soldiers smashed into one Vietcoog battalion and killed orvcaptured nearly a third of the enemy troops
13 PRISONERS The Americans also prisoners and 38 weapons.
During the night, the fighting tapered off to sporadic gun hursts and the surviving Vfoteeng stopped away. Contact was reported tost, but tint US. in-captured 13 fantrymen continued sweeping the hat-tie field
headquarters
Birmingham
2 Architect Firms Named for City Work
tin two fights t general area. Five govern soldiers	J g "
killed and 22
Mercy Planes Fired On
‘FEEJJNG FINE’
The White House made a point
however, of saying “the President ii feeling foie. He is carrying on an active
Nigeria Spurns Red Cross
BIRMINGHAM - The City Com-, mission last night approved contracts for ‘ two architectural firms which will design plans for improvements to city buildings.
Funds were provided in, the 1968-69 budget for an addition to the Public Works Building at 851 S. Eton.
Funds were also provided for the remodeling of certain offices in,the City Hall and the addition of a storage area above the present municipal garage.
The Commission accepted the recommendations of City Manager R. S. Kenning and authorised a contract for the Public Works office with Luckenbach-Durfcee and Aawdatas, Inc.
The X rays were flown to the Bethesda, Md. Naval. Medical Center and to the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
At Ms ranch home, some 6 miles west of here, Johnson bad ample paperwork to deal with: consideration of bills passed before the month-tong congressional recess, reports on all aspects of the nation’s affairs at home and abroad, and
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (API -Prospects of getting sufficient food and medicine to the starving Bialtans grew dimmer today after the Nigerian government spurned an appeal to stop shooting at Red Cross planes and peace talks in the Ethiopian capital stalled.
are behqj flown to BUfra since President Charies da Gnidle expressed support for the i
With nil that. Johnson had ample time for relaxing drives around his ranch property.
Youth Drowns in Stewart Lake
An 18-year-old Detroit youth drowned yesterday in Stewart Luke, Groveland Township.
Oakland County sher-	
iff’s deputies said the	Oakland
youth — identified as	Drowning
Thomas J. GraviOa —	Toll in ’68
had apparently been	21
swimming in the Para-	
dise Beach area around	
midnight when the mis-	Law Tear
hap occurred. 		»o Data 23
“The Nigerian reaction is to shoot at any plane," an International Red Cross spokesman reported after the Lagos government rejected its appeal to quit shooting at mercy flights into bfockaded secessionist Biafra.
The Red Cross, which had been flying food and medicine into besieged Biafra since November, suspended flights from the Spanish island of Fernando Po, 100 miles off the Nigerian coast, after a DC6 carrying food was fired on over the weekend.
Fears that arms are being airlifted into Biafra in large quantities are behind the federal government's action, the Red Cross spokesman said, but be added that negotiations were continuing. He denied that any Red Cross flints carried arms and military supplies, although he said be had heard larger quantities of arms
CATHOLICS RUSH AID Can Us. the Roman Catholic relief organization, also has been flying sp pUes to Biafra, using chartered planes that fly over Nigeria at night to evade the Nigerian air force. Bat all the flights have been able to cany enty a fraction of the food needed to ward off mass starvation.
Milliken Speaks
The VJS. State Deportment announced that Secretary of State Dean Rusk is sending a special emissary to Geneva for “urgent consultations" with Red Cross official* on ways to resume the mercy flights. The emissary, C. Robert Moore, deputy awraUmt secretary of state for African affairs, is being accompanied by a team of experts on Africa and disaster relief.
Official* estimated about 3 million persons behind the rebel lines in Biafra and about 750,000 persons ip territory reoccupied by federal Nigerian forces are m urgent need of food. Ail fold, the civil war has affected some 13 million perrons in what > was formerly -the Eastern Region of Nigeria.
CRT HALL PLANS
It also approved hiring of the firm of Unn, Smith, Demiene, Adams, Inc. to 1 design pins for City Hall remodeling.
In both cases the architectural fee* will be about 10 per cent of the construction costs.
Also last night, the Commission heard a report from Planning Director WfiBom . Brownfield regarding a letter from Pleasant Avenue Association concerning duster housing ordinance*.
Brownfield said the City Planning, Board asked the Planning Department to work with the city attorney’s office to establish a (dan to maintain established residential areas which aremore restrictive than the existing zoning.
Brownfield cautioned that present wming does not prevent a builder from ***eniMing land at the present time and attempting to evolve a cluster development on Pleasant.
However be pointed to City Engineer’s William Killeen’s opinion that the existing sanitary sewer does not have the capacity to properly serve the present development.
Thus, he said,.there is little doubt the planning Board could prohibit use of the land for a cluster development because such a more intensive use would overload the existing sewers.
They said the boy was traced to the scene after he was reported missing Whin he failed to return home during the night.
The body was recovered about 9:30 ud. in some 20 feet of water about 125 feet from shore, deputies said.
. SIGN OF HOPE? - A spokesman for Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew said he	TTOfflC Sof&fV
wasn’t sure whether the sign placed on the gate to the governor’s mansion over the	/
weekend was put there by an optimistic supporter of Agnew or by a Democrat	(Continued From Page One)
hoping Agnew would resign. Should Agnew resign to devote more time to his	_____ ■	.
campaign For the vice presidency, the heavily Democratic state legislature would ^Experimental computer•has been chooseasuccessor	tested in Michigan since May 1967.
The State Police have allocated money
— --------------:-----—------------:	~*	5 s t ! '■ ;	for another 25 units but are waiting for
Man Faces Exam in Shooting Death
Florida Killer Phones: 'Catch Me, Please!'
an answer to a request for federal money to buy an additional 75 units before purchasing any.
(Continued From Page One) “suspicious.’’ The youth had tried to purchase a ticket “on the first flight to
PoBce last night would nqt., say whether Masterson was a suspect in the
TRANSCRIPT ISSUED
Transcripts of the taped conversations with Officer James Rice included:
Caller: Sir, I’d like to report a murder. Rice: A what?
Caller: Murder.
Rice: A murder?
Caller: I just killed three people.
Rice: Just ktiteti three people:
Caller: Right.
Rice: Are you serious?
Caller: Fm serious. Please catch me. Please.
Rice: Where are you?
Rice: Where are you?
' Caller: Please, lju . . . Please.
. Rice: Where are you son?
Caller: I’m gonna kill ’em tonight, too. Please.
Rice: Where arwyou?
Disconnect.
The Weather
The directions to -the bodies came in a second call 12 minutes later.
Broward County Deputy Harold La more said the caller told him he was telephoning from a service station on U.S. 1 and then broke off the conversation with: “Hurry up. Please.”
STATISTICS REVIEWED
Col. Fredrick E. Davids, director of the State Police, reviewed traffic statistics for the past year, saying that 1,304 persons had been killed on Michigan highways as of 7 a.m. yesterday. He added that there were 299,064-reported accidents in 1967 in which 2,123 persons were killed.
“It’s the persona] responbility of each driver and his working up to it which is going to set Michigan back on the right track,” he said.
A Pontiac man charged with the shooting death Saturday of a 16-year-old girl faces preliminary examination tomorrow.
Arraigned yesterday on an open murder charge was William D. James, 24, of 273 Judson. He was remanded without bond to Oakland County Jail by Municipal Judge Cedi B. McCallum.
James was arrested shortly after Florence Stanford of 210 Bassett received a fatal head wound at her home. She died minutes later at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Investigators said an unregistered .32 caliber pistol was impounded at the scene.
SHANE F. MURPHY
Faff UJ. Weather Boreas Report	_ _
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and a little wanner today. High 78 to 84. Fair	and lttfie temperature change. Low 68 to 15. Variable cloudi-
ness Wednesday turning a little cooler. Southwesterly winds seven to 15 miles per hour. Thursday outlook: Mostly cfondy and cod with a chance of thondershowers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tonight and Wednesday 28.
CALLER VANISHES The caller was gone when officers ar-‘ . rived.
Police officials said “we do not want to alarm the public,” and added they thought the warning necessary because the caller “has indicated that he may attempt to take more tives.”
Data From U S. WtATHtt 8U8IAU - ES5A
r V .X _

ContuM-lotoI Ftltlltt
Police said it had not been determined if a third person was with Mrs. Chirk and her daughter or why they came to the area. *•
The conference split into six workshops after lunch covering areas of new 1968 traffic laws and priorities of 1969, Michigan’s reorganization of lower courts, trucking regulations and the actions of the Office of Highway Safety
Planning.
' The importance of women’s organizations qs persuaders and action stimulators to create interest in traffic safety legislation was pointed out at an all-wotnen’s workshop.
Marty McReynolds was general conference chairman while Gary Robinson was chairman of the day. Both are members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee.
City Starts Demolition of Crystal Beach Units
(Continued From Page One)
the city has no intention of waiting three years to complete the demolition and will mtive as rapidly as possible to raze the buildings as they are vacated.
In addition to those relocations from the units demolished yesterday, the city has relocated three other families from the project and four more units are expected to be, vacated shortly.
The demoltiion and clearing of the debris is being accomplished by the R, Elkins Excavating & Demolition Co. of Union Lake.
Son Is Seeking County Post of Missing Father
'69 Ambassador Longest Intermediate
and the 280 horsepower, 343 cubic inch
1 engine is the 290-
new sculptured deck lid, a new seat trim
and an over-all length ot zoo.a sedans and hardtops and 207 station Wagons.
Shane F. Murphy, son of -the late Oakland County Clerk-Register, John D. Murphy, announced tydayiie will ask the County Democratic Committee to place his name on the Nov. 5 ballot to replace his father.
Murphy disappeared and was presumed drowned in Lake Michigan on July 27. However, his name was still on the Aug. 6 primary ballot and running u nopposed was nominated by the Democratic Party.	*	%
His son, Shane, 25, is presently an employe of the county as deputy county treasurer in the * office of Treasurer James E. £eeterlin. He has been employed there for the last three years.
Shane said he will appear, before the Democratic Committee tonight and make the request. It would be his first attempt at elected public office. Shane said state law calls for approval by the committee for putting a replacement on the ballot when the original nominee dies.
Living at 3129 Cooiidge, Royal Oak, Shane is a part-time studW at Wayne State University. He and his wife, Mary Ellen, have a one-year-old SOB.
The 1968 model will go on display at
[ NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight over thg western plateaus, .the Ohio Valley and the Southeast. H wifi be warmer in the ^ Northeast and mid-Mississippi Valley and coot over the northern plateaus, northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley.
, .1969 AMBASSADOR — American Motors leased details of its new Ambassador fine i
8 People Wanted Tractor and Plow * .
“Excellent results from: bur Pres Want Ad the very first night.”.
Mrs. C-A
PRESS WANT ADS do all the work for you. In addition toey are people-pleasers — the sellers, the buyers. Their use is a mighty pleasant Way to do business — profitably, Dial
332-8181 or 334*4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18,
Overfinfe-Pay Fund for Firemen OK'd
The Waterford town*hie Board last night voted, by § «. to-3 margin, to grant Acting Fire Chief Russell See about W,MQ ta HKtee funds to pa^r firemen for woridng scheduled off days.
See, who la acting chief while Chief Lewis Goff recovers from a lengthy illness, asked for the funds several weeks ago.
He said then increased sick
Report Shows Increase in Fire Activity
Waterford Township Fire Marshal Russell See last night reported to the Township Board the activities of the fire department for die month of July. His figures showed that the Are department responded to M calls during the month.
The report See made also revealed a marked increase in the township’s fire activities from the same month last year and also showed a substantial cumulative increase in fire calls for th^ first seven months of this year as compared with the same seven months in 1967.
I-----*■ »-
Among the comparative figures submitted by See were the following:
leaves and vacation time 1 created a personnel shortage in the township’s fire department. He said he needed die funds, not part of th|s year’s budget, to call men to work as he needed them.
When be asked for the extra appropriation, See said the only alternative would be to cut back one man at each of the township’s three fire stations. The department now staffs two men at each post.
EARLIER DECISION The tide of the narrow vote changed when Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson reversed his earlier decision that the money could not be expended.
Opposing the measure were trustees Ted McCullough, E.
Frank Richardson and Arthur gamy. The throe agreed that ncattons. should have been planned to avert the present situation.
Johnson said the funds would be extracted from a general fund held by tbs township. He also
9 Bound Over
DETROIT (AP) - The co-owner of the Desert Inn, formerly the Algiers Motel in Detroit, has been bound over for trial with eight others on Charges of conspiracy to violate the state gaming laws in the alleged operation of a $3,500-a-day mutuels racket. McUrant Pye, 44, was charged in connection with a raid made in October, 19K, police said. The Algiers Motel is noted as the place where three Negro youths were slain during last summer’s riot.
This
Year
Last
Year
July:
•	Total Fires, 32
•	Rescue and
11,
• Total Calls,
Date: Date:
402
•	Fire Damages,
#3,705	|215,677. $141,133
•	Fire Deaths,
0	1	•
•	Fire Injuries,
0	I	0
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directed See to try to keep the rick and Terry Fiscus said they planned to serve boaters from Pontiac Lain in a roped-off section near the shore.
The board also voted to grant Pappy’s Motorcycle Sales and i, 3573 Dixie, a new dealers’ license. The new license will permit the establishment to sell new motorcycles. ,
pay as minimal as possible.
In other action last night, the board approved a request from the Pontiac Lekd Inn to serve liquor outside the Inn on the
SAIL-IN SERVICE Inn proprietors Walter Mur-
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Helping people help themselves
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Many people restricted in their activities find the telephone their only contact with the outside world. For some it is essential to earning a living. But many of them are unable to use our regular telephones. They may be hard of hearing or, because of paralysis, unable to dial or hold a phone.
With these people in mind, Michigan Bell and Beil System engineers have designed numerous devices to make telephoning possible. They have developed a phone for the hard of hearing that has a little wheel on the handset for controlling the volume. They have devised phones for. people with limited use of their hands or arms. They have even developed a handset that amplifies the caller’s voice if his speech is impaired.
Helping these people help them*, selves, is but one of many ways your telephone company continues to ^provide the best possible telephone service — to everyone.
If you know someone who could benefit from these services just call or write your Michigan Bell Business Office. We will evaluate the individual need and then recommend or design the necessary equipment All requests will be held in strict confidence.
Michigan
Bell
nutefOM
Bell System
After 36 Years/ 7,000
Private Mental Hospital Is
hospital during the Depression by FredrickShinnlck family.
Graham Shlnnlck, whose father the house as a private residence in has beat administrator of the Havei 90 years.
■ AVON TOWNSHIP- In a taw weeks a the mentally ill. It has served more than small sign on Walton Boulevard will 7,600 patients since it opened in 1939/ fHtoppear, the last of the remaining pa* >	* y * '* "*
Hants will be discharged or relocated At the end of a winding dirt road, in and a IS-year-old institution will dose, the middle of 70 acres of well-cared-for Hie sign reads. “The Haven Hospital.*’ grounds and woods, is the old Engliah-the facility Is a private sanatorium tar . style mansion. It was converted into s
?>■.' ’ ■ ' • • • ■' * l|§§; i w <*§£*&* jS||
Patients
Closing
i by the about three months ago when there were 28 patients in the hospital.
He added that there now are IS patients in the 30-room facility, most of whom will be discharged before the scheduled Sept. 1 closing date.
•
_ |________i tar
___d the phasing-out process began
Avon Township Mansion, Serving As Private Hospital, To Close Soon
Rochester Council to Take Long Look ' at Detailed AAA City Traffic Study w“* Group te
Those not discharged by then will be transferred to places chosen by the patients, their families and their doctors, he said.
When the hospital operated on a normal basis It housed 30 patients ranging in age from 18 to 38, Shlnnlck said. None were chronic cases, and they saw of the five psychiatrists serving the MT / three times a week tar three
on the payroll Mvs assistants, ___f and four oc-
included movies , swimming, tennis, i and playing cards.
j ★	★
ick said reasons for closing the I are varied — but the most _______is that from an economic standpoint it was not profitable to continue its operation.
* “With future state regulation beeom-ming more strict, the financial investment needed to maintain the facilities could not be justified,” he said.
Shlnnlck mused that after some 30 years on one job many attachments are formed and he feels a certain amount of regret at seeing the place close, but one cannot fight progress.
He said the house and the land was ' * “ Dr. Harley Robinson of 229 E. f Grove, Bloomfield Hills last nd he doesn’t know what the doctor intends to do with the property in the future.
* * ★
The phasing-out is expected to be completed soon and the stately mansion will quietly adapt to the forces of time and progress.
THE PONTIAC PRESS j*,

TUESDAY itl&UST 18, 1988	’	A-4
Superintendent Is Named tor Huron Valley Schools
He Huron Valley Board of Education appointed a new superintendent for the school district at last night’s meeting.
Theodore E. Hagadone was unanimously selected by the board to fill the 820,0004-year post vacated six weeks ago by former Supt. Truman Owens.
* * ★
Hagadone, who signed a three-year contract, received his B.A. in education from Albion College in 1981, his M.A. in education from Western Michigan University in 1957 and his Ph.d. in educational administration from Michigan Stata University in 1967.
After spending several years teaching and two years serving with the Counter Intelligence Corps in the Far East he became the' high school principal of the Vanderbilt Community School in 1962. His next two years were spent as superintendent of that system.
OCCEO Slates Meeting Series on '69Program
Since August, 1966 he has' served as /" Supt. of Schools in Iron Mountain.r
He is married and the father of three * children.
> * * %
The board also appointed Gerald A. „ Collins, 24, to the post of Assistant principal of Highland Junior High School.
Collins, who received his M.A. in education from Michigan State , University last June will assume the 812,299-a-year position immediately.
LUNCH PRICES UP •
Other action included a 5-cent across-the-board hike in lunch prices bringing adult lunches to 65 cents, High school lunches to 45 cents and elementary lunches to 40 cents.
The board discussed the possibility > that students who will attend the Oxbow ,, Community Elementary School and live one mile or closer could walk to school.
The board chose not to make a decision on the matter pending further study by the transportation department.
It was voted to allow students who at- , tended two years of high school In the district to' complete their education there on a tuitjon basis if they had moved * outside its boundary lines.
ROCHESTER — The City Council last night reviewed a traffic study of the city pMa by the Automobile Club of Michigan.
Four large charts pinpointed the city’s
Cranbrook
Events
Following is a list of upcoming events nt Cranbrook Academy of tats and Soiences in Bloomfield Hills.
GARDENS—In the 40 acres surrounding the home of Cranbrook’s late founders, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth, are formal and casual i plantings, cascades, pinewalks, ] waterfalls and statuary. Garden j hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday j through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends. Small admission charge.
CHRIST' CHURCH — Regular ] Sunday services are at 7:45 and j 10 a.m. The church is open every day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
ACADEMY OF ARTS GAL- ] LERIES—Student summer exhibition featuring works by students j of the. Art Academy in ceramics, metalsmithing, fabric design and j decoration, architecture, graphics, j design, sculpture and painting, through mid-September.
YOUNG PEOPLE’S ART CENTER GALLERY—Annual summer exhibition by students of the Young f>eople’s Art Center, ages 7 through^ 19. The Galleries are open from 1 to 8 p.m. every day but Monday, j
trouble areas, slow spots, amount of traffic flow, and turning movements.
* * ,★
Among the major recommendations were additional police personnel, updating of traffic signals, improvement of the physical structure of some streets, and improvement of the parking situation in the downtown area.	.
The study pointed out that during 1967 there were 219 accidents in Rochester. Seventy1 were injurious or caused major property damage.
The report said 85 per cent of the accidents were caused by Rochester area residents.
The main trouble areas were diagrammed as Main and University, Mato and \Second, Mato just north of
Paint Creek and University and Helen.
’ ★ ★ ★ •
The council chose not to take action on recommendations of the study until its next meeting Aug. 20.
“Our first concern,” said Mayor Roy
INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE-Con- j filming exhibit, “Animal Behavior.” ^ through Sept. 22. Five new sum- ] mar classes began this week feu j students from age 9 to adult:: "Learning About Space”; “Intro- | dhn»tion to Astronomy”; “Glacial I Geology of the Cranbrook Area”; ' “Physics of the Commonplace” I and “Observing Physics to Na- I lure.” Free guided tours at 1:30 p.m. each weekday. Evening hours each'Wednesday 7 to 10 p.m.
OBSERVATORY—Open each Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:30 p.m. Reservations necessary, fee 81 lot? nonmembers.
PLANETARIUM—T o p i c: “Our Galaxy and Beyond.” Special (shows each weekday at 2:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 8 p.m. Regular taows Wednesday at 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 and
“ ATOMARIUM—Lecture - demon-strations, Wednesday, Thursday fpd Sunday at 3:30. Children under 5 years- not admitted to ob-planetarium or stain-.
'68-69 Officers Are Selected by Rochester Lions
Rewold, “wi]l be the recommendation to eliminate parking on North Mato.”
The report also recommended noparking zone on the east side of Main to the downtown area In addition to the area around Woodward elementary school.
The council voted to tofohn the school system of the study’s findings and toake a complete copy of the report available for driver education use.
* * *
The council also agreed to hold a special meeting Sept. 16 to take up the problem of parking on the east side of Main with any merchants affected.
“This is going to spread over several meetings,” Rewold commented. “It’s so complex it cannot be digested all at once. Eventually the whole method of moving traffic through Rochester is going to change.”
NEW SIGNS, SIGNALS
The report recommended replacement of many of the city’s stop signs with yield signs — as well as replacement of many traffic signals with more up-to-date devices.
A 24-hour traffic count revealed that 19,889 vehicles enter and exit at the south end of Mato while 6,538 enter and exit at the north end, The west entrance on University carries 12,979 and Parkdale to the east carries 4,270.
. ‘ •* • ★ *
The study was taken at no expense to the city.
In other action, council approved a letter to State Rep. Donald E. Bishop and Sen. Robert J. Huber asking that they take action to override Gov. George Romney’s veto of A bill allowing municipalities to enforce cilrfeA's and ban the sale of liquor and gasoline when they tael it is necessary.
Both the House and toe Senate passed the bin earlier this month, hut the governor vetoed it. Bishop did not participate in action to override toe veto;
PARK PROPOSAL
The Rochester Jaycees presented a proposal to improve facilities at the city park, but action was tabled pending a study ofpark conditions,
at Plant in Rochester
The Clinton Valley Waste Group of the Michigan Water Pollution Control Association will meet 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Rochester Waste Water Treatment Plant.
Members and interested operators are invited to attend the meeting where representatives of Will Scientific Inc. will demonstrate some of the new equipment on toe market for waste water analysis, .according to Dale R Lesch, group vice president.
2 Slaying Suspects Caught in Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) — Police yesterday arrested two Michigan teen-agers who are accused of murdering a Boston College student.
Ross G. Witthoeft, 17, and Craig Simoni, 16, both of Beverly Hills, were arrested on, the Northwest side of Chicago. After police had received a call of two suspicious persons at a service station.
The two are named in warrants charging them with the murder of Robert D. Phelps Jr., 20, of Wethersfield, Conn. Phelps’ body was found Thurday at Middleboro, Mass., off Massachusetts 25. Phelps was stabbed to, death.
★ ★ *
John Grimes, the arresting officer, said a credit card in Phelps’ name was found in toe auto the youths were driving. The cur was also registered in Phelps’ name, Grimes said;
• ★ ★ • ★
The two were being held pending the arrival of Massachusetts authorities.
Free Admission Noted
Children 12 and under are always admitted free to toe Michigan State Fair when accompanied by an adult. On Children’s Day Aug. 27, midway rides are available to toe kiddies at reduced rates. The fair opens Aug. 23 and continues through Sept. 2.
The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity has scheduled a number of meetings this week to sound out county residents on toe OCCEO 1969 Community Action Program.
— According to OCCEO Director Edward P. Revis, toe series of neighborhood meetings will focus on needs for the coming year and will solicit grass-roots opinions from the. public on past and future programs.
★ * *
Among the area meetings is one scheduled for 7:30 tonight at the North Area Opportunity Center, 7 E. Lawrence, Pontiac.
Revis said that the neighborhood meetings will replace the more formal public bearings held in previous years at the County Board of Supervisors Auditorum.
LOCAL STRESS
“By bringing the hearings to the people, it is hoped that there will be greater opportunities for individuals to speak out on what local programs they think should be stressed in 1969,” he said.
OCCEO commissioners will be involved in the meetings, and toe staff will record the ideas suggested by residents, Revis continued. Reports of the suggestions will then be the major item of business at the regular OCCEO Commission meeting at 7:30 a.m Aug. 28 at Birmingham Congregational Church.
★ T 3| ' ★
Following the meeting a budget committee, chosen from commission members, will direct the OCCEO staff in compiling a draft proposal of priority programs and projected expenditures for 1969.
Revis added that the Oakland County GEO program budget must be submitted ie final form to the OEO regional office Oct. 1.	,
OTHER MEETINGS
Following is a list of the neighborhood meetings available for interested residents in the area:
Tonight: Novi and Walled Lake area, 8 p.m., Novi Methodist Church, 43489 Grand River.
Tomorrow: Highland, White Lake, Milford and Commerce townships, 8 pm., Duck Lake School, 5061 Duck Lake, Highland Township.
Thursday: Farmington and Claren-ceville area, 8 p,m., North Farmington Baptist Church, 32500 W. 13 Mile, and South Oakland County, 7:30 pm., Carver School, 21300 Memfota, Royal Oak Township.
THEODORE HAGADONE *
Doctor Opens Offices at Shelby Twp. Center
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Dr. Leonard H. Gaba has announced the opening of new offices at the Brookside Professional Center, 52895 Mound at 24 Mile.
Dr. Gaba offers diagnostic X-ray, ’' electrocardiograph and clinical' laboratory services. He is a staff membei; of Crittenton Hospital, Rochester, and Martin Place Hospital- ■ East, Madison Heights.
Milford Barbecue Set
MILFORD—More than 2,000 chickens as well as Bushels of sweet corn will be „ served at the Rotary Club’s annual chicken tyirbecue to be held Aug. 18 from noon to 5 p.m. at the South Side T Park here.
Top Musicians on Tap
Top high school musicians from all over toe state,-selected by audition, wflf ; appear in Musk: Shell concerts Aug. 23- r 25 at the Michigan State Fair. The fair \ opens Aug. 23 and - continues through Sept. 2.
Ex-GIs to Be Honored
Former servicemen will be honored (on Veterans’ Day Aug. 24 at the Michi- y 'gan State Fair. Veterans and seryice-men with credentials will be admitted free until « p.m. The State Fair opens Aug. 23 and continues through Sept.' 2.
ROCHESTER - The Rochester Li6ns Club recently selected new officers for .1968-69.
New president is Clifford W. Store of ^Jd Ftatrydefo- 1'	\
'c" i- .Hajppr '£» 'it * .
Arne Boesen of 901 First, Earl Borden of / 56 Texas ana Don Rentier of 5900 Cobb Creek are first, second and thud vice presidents, respectively.
Secretary is Dale Burke Af 632 Ridgewood, -and Dave Zimmerman cl 144 Northwood is treasurer.
Tail twister is Robert Gentry of 1159 . Dolliver and lion tamer is Jim Fettarley of 3264 Hickory Lawn,	.	*
'The' board of directors includes Clyde Dunlopof 419 w Fourth, Dim Bridges of 2139 Hamlin, Marv Larson of 117 W. Fourth «d!Webert Kaphengst of 20 Per-rydale.
A TV ... / V *v" .‘\Y ./ . .”
School Boundary Decision Planned
By DICK ROBINSON Next-door neighbors Johnny and Bobby gulp down breakfast and rush out of their houses to catch their school bus at Tackles Drive and Camelot Road In White Lake Township. ; ,
They meet at the bus stop and talk about what they will do after school. \
■' ffr :'J; y . .•* ' $t ’ ★ .
Then the bus arrives end only Jtomny gets on. He goes to school in toe Huron Valley . School District.
A tittle while later, another bits stop! at the corner and Bobby steps aboard. He’s off for a school in the Waterford Townabfo School Dtofrict. 0 This is how it was this past school
year in a peninsula jutting into the north ride of Pontiac Lake-cMdrm living next taor to each other going to different school districts.
7 Things could be different next month when the pupils to kindergarten through 12th grade return to school.
They may Ml be going to the same school district, but the question to be deckled by the Oakland Schools Board of Education is which one-ZHuroi» Valley or ■ Waterford district? „
About 55 dtildroo to the 169-acre base" of tiie peninsula north and south to Gayle Road at Tackles Drive have been going to Huron Valley.	.
Twenty-two schoolchildren to tile estimated 180 acres to the peninsula proper go to Waterford. TWs area includes Ttail’a Kid and Engish Villas sub-di visions.
Huron Valley school officials propose that tiie Waterford area become part of Huron Valley while Waterferd requests that it take over tiie Huron Valley' section. :,v	’	/
- / , ■ •*. <#\ >/
^ Residents of both areas, which contain a total of 200 owners of record, are circulating petitions to either stay to their current district or switch to tile other one. . ■	: 1 '	_
Many people to the Huron' Valley area, which has a valuation of $459,850,
reportedly don’t want to be moved into the Waterford district. .	.. , ,
/ NO CHANGE WANTED ' > , /	.
A number of pAople in the Waterford area, valued at $255,200, don’t want a change either, sources say.
The Oakland Schools board, which is requited to nda to boundary disputes, is scheduled to hear both cases Aug. 19 at ifo offices on Campus Drive in the oakhmd County’Gervice Center, Pontiac.
' * ’ * ,, CM Waterfwd’s proposal will be heard at;
4 pith, and Huron Valley’s at 4:10 p.m. ;
If Oakland Schools’ , decision is appealed within 10 days, tiie State Board of Education will decide the matter. <
:V‘
OCC to Offer library Course
A library technology program which will prepare semi professional library assistants will be offered by Oakland Community College in the September session.
there is an acute shortage of library assistants in all types of library activities, such as medical libraries, college and university libraries, industrial libraries, and public school libraries," Mrs. Betty Dimitry, library progam coordinator, said.
"The meed for such trained personnel is so great that a national committee to develop guidelines for the creation of library technology programs such as the one we will offer this fail has‘been established by the American Library Association," Mrs. Dimitry added.
* * * ‘
The OCC program will train students to assist *in cataloging books, file reference data compile bibliographic in formation, and learn to manage the circulation of books and other materials.
★	Sr
An audio-visual department has become extremely important in modem libraries, according to Mrs. Dimitry. Included in the OCC program will be an emphasis, audiovisual materials s» that the , student will be* om familiar with the handling of films, filmstrips, slides, and transparencies' and will learn how to operate film projectors. AT ORCHARD RIDGE
The library technology program is a two-year course leading to an associate degree in Arts and will be offered at the OCC Orchard Ridge Campus, 27055 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington Township, just south of 1-896.
Fees are (9 per credit hour for College District residents and M2 per credit hour for out-of-district Michigan residents.
♦	★ ★ .
Courses will be taught at the Learning Resources Center and the students will utilize facilities in the Center as their resource library.
Miss Louise Giles is Division Chairman of tile Orchard Ridge Learning Resources Center.
Tashkent Court Convicts Briton on Drug Charge
MOSCOW (AP) - The temperature was 104 degrees in Tashkent, the young Briton on his way to Western Europe was sweating, and the red-haired woman behind the customs counter said she smelled something besides body odor.
She called a male customs official who searched Anthony P.D. Lorraine, 28, a goateed British resident of Toronto, Canada. The official told a Tashkent court last Friday he found 2 pounds 5 ounces of hashish in a bag underneath Lorraine’s shirt and in a pocket.
*	*	*
Lorraine Was sentenced to three years in a labor camp and is expected to appeal. Word of his trial in the central Asian city was brought to Moscow by a British Embassy official who attended.
★	*	*
Lorraine said he had been tduring Asia for five months, studying Buddhism and socialism. Tashkent is on the plane route from Afghanistan to Europe, and more than a dozen Westerners making the trip have been arrested there for smuggling hashish.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1868
Fire'Washed'Car as Lightning Hif
€ARR|20Z0. N.M. (AP), i — Jdrs. Richard Smith of Mineral Point, Wis., says “fire washed the Boat of her car" when lightning struck the vehicle near Carrizozo in southern New Mex-too.
She said 18 inches of the radio antenna was burned off, the windshield was pitted, and the hood was singed when lightning . down the windshield, ss the hood and jumped to the ground in front of the car. x .
Mrs. Smith, her . father arid her three small sons were not hurt.
Store. Gets Loan
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1 Inner - City Business Improve- j ment Forum of' Detroit has I been awarded a $192,000 Small | Business Administration loan, it was announced Monday. The foan will be used to help Our Enterprises, Inc., an Inner I City supermarket,' expand its I operations and provide 20 new jobs.
Beautifully Simple! Simply Beautiful!
New “Silver Mist” Solid Stainless' 54 PC.TABLEMARE SERVICE for 8
MUCKY SPORT — Mud fishing is popular in Thailand where youngsters work their feet into the muck, force fish to the surface and then capture them by hand. This girl is pulling up a basket used to store fish until it’s time to go home.
Hawaii Annexed 70 Years Ago
HONOLULU (AP) - Seventy years ago Monday the U.S. flag was raised over the executive building in Honolulu, proclaiming annexation of the islands.
News of the annexation reached Hawaii on July 13, 1898, but the transfer-of . sovereignty was made on Aug. 12 when the U.S. flag formally was raised.
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Published by
TP PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	Pontiac^ Michigan 44064
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1944
Jon A
' V9p8
Mr ul UnrWH
New Laws Aid Fight Against Slums
For many years there has been a considerable imbalance between the rights of the tenant and those of the landlord under existing state laws— an imbalance that favored landlords and tended to perpetuate slum housing.
Those days may be short lived. Five new laws passed this year by the Michigan Legislature and signed by Governor Romnby will substantially increase the rights of low income tenants throughout Michigan. They will become effective in October.
The key provisions in these new laws are those which for* bid retaliatory eviction of ten*' ants who have exercised their constitutional rights, allow eviction in public housing only for “just cause,” and permit the court to oversee and enforce repairs of buildings which do not meet code requirements.
* ★ ★ '
These laws are much needed weapons in the fight of cities like Pontiac to rid themselves of slum housing. Wherever substandard housing exists, the so-called “slum lqndlord’’ usually comes into play. These laws are a major step toward enabling tenants and city officials to force landlords to upgrade their properties. Passage of the laws came after
many months of study and effort by the Urban Law Program of the University of Detroit; the Committee oil Law and Housing, a related group of persons interested in working to secure passage of such legislation; and numerous community leaders throughout Michigan.
★ ★ *
A careful study of eviction cases and Michigan law revealed that the landlord was often permitted to escape his responsibility for keeping his buildings in good condition, and the tenant couldn’t complain to city officials about code violations without facing the possibility of retaliatory eviction.
■■ • a ★	★
Furthermore, code enforcement, when attempted, often proved inadequate. A landlord would pay the occasional fines, but the law often did not force him to make his buildings habitable for the low-income people who had little choice but to remain there.
★ ★ • ★
The newly passed laws will change that. While not a cure:all, they should give a big lift to the task of providing better housing for lOw income families, with particular emphasis on cleaning up some of the dilapidated housing that has been allowed to exist in ghetto areas.
Voice of the People:
Bethune	Gets A
From Teacher-Helper
j_ It has been my. pleasure to $erve as teacher-helper one morning a week at Betaine School. The residents of that district should be very proud of their fine staff and wonderful students.
,	MRS. FRANK IRISH
250 WINRY, ROCHESTER
Writer Discusses Article on ‘Rofid Taxes'
A recent article on “Road Taxes’* quoted Mr. Van Waggoner as saying “You only get what you pay for."
Every road tractor and trailer using Michigan roads over a period of one year pays from $2,500 to IW I drive a cement mixer, for which, the license fee is $1,700 yearly besides permits.
David Lawrence Says:
Nixon Vows War on Narcotics
Watch Out for Overshoot in Hypersonic Craft
' America’s entry in the supersonic air transport field is soon to be off the drafting boards and engineers of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Office of Research and Technology, Mission Analysis Division, are already talking about a hypersonic aircraft capa- . ble of shooting 200 or more passengers through the skies at 6,000 miles per hour.
★ ★ ★
In fact, the hypersonic transport will.be so fast that the 3,500-mile New York to Paris run will be too short a hop. It will be more practical, the engineers -say, on flights from the West Coast to Paris or from tlie East Coast to Japan. A supersonic flight would make these trips in five hours with a stop for fuel; the hypersonic in less than three hours non-
AH this speed and Buck Rogers technology is enough to make anyone’s head swim, and
lends some interest to a news * item that indicates not all eyes are on planes of the future.
★ ★ ★
Some look nostalgically back to flying machines of another era that were pretty hot stuff in their day and, much like antique cars, are developing into pretty hot sales items.
A squadron or so of planes dating back to the pre-World War I era went on the auction block recently at California’s Orange County Airport. Top price, $40,000, was paid for a World War I Sopwith Camel fighter. A Grumman FM-2 Wildcat, which saw action in the early days of World War II, brought $4,750.
★ ★ ★
We may be on the threshold of hypersonic flight, but there are still those who remember aviation as it was and are not about to let the fabric5 and baling-wire memehtos of a more romantic day end up on the junk heap bf yet another vanished age.	t
The President Is- * of
By RAYMOND MOLEY The presidential campaign, this year will be distinguished by an extraordinary fact For the major issue will be something about which neither the
the Congress can do much.
That Issue will be law end order, safety in the MOLEY streets, moral standards, integrity and efficiency in public office. But the administration of criminal justice, except in a few minor categories, is not a legal function of the federal government.
But e president, because of his great office Slid his great prominence, hat, as Woodrow Wilson once said, “the ear of the nation.” His influence is incalculable, and if he baa the will tod tin capacity, he can, •it. morel standards for the public and the state and local' authorities fat their own domain. And toMtil public opin-
ion and public pressures in behalf of a more orderly society.
Sixty years ago in »-series
of lectures st Columbia Uni-
then president of Princeton University, delivered a famous paper on the Presidency in which be dwelt upon the President as “the voice of the nation.”
NATIONAL VOICE
It is pertinent to consider what Wilson said on tint .historic occasion:
'Tor he (the president) is also, the political leader of the nation, or has it In hta choice lo be. The nation .is a whole has chdsen him and is. conscious toat It has nq. other political spokesman.
“He is toe only national voice In affairs. Let him once win tile admiration and confidence of the country, and no other single force can withstand him, no combination of fortes wiU easily overpower him. His position takes the imagination of the country.
★ ★ ■ *
“He is ti>e representative of no constituency, but of the whole people. When he speaks in his true character, he speaks for no special interest. If he rightly interpret the national thought and boldly insist upon it, he is irresistible; and the country never feels the aest of action so much as. when its president is of such insight and caliber. Its in-
stinct is for unified action, and it craves a single leader . ..
“It is the exceptional isolation imposed upon the president by our system that makes the character and opportunity of his office so ex-traordinary. In him are centered both opinion and party. He may stand, if he will, a little outride party and insist as if it were upon the general opinion.
PERSONAL FORCE
“The president may also, if he will, atand within the party counsels and use the advantage Of his power and personal force to control its actual programs. He may be both tie lender of his party a&4 the leader ofthe nation, ' or he may be one or the other, i .	/ '
“If he leads the nation, his party can hardly resist Mm. His office to anything he has the sagacity and the force to make it”
This statement should be considered hy everyone too votes in November. For;we ■re electing not just the ^executive head of a stupendous establishment. It Is our responsibility to choose the man best suited to shape the moral standards of the nation.
WASHINGTON-Many people may not have realized the significance of a certain pledge m a d e by Richard M.
Nixon in Ms speech ao-cepting the Republican Presidential nomination.
He said that, if elected, he would h a v h i s attorney LAWRENCE general “open a new front against the filth peddlers And the narcotics peddlers' who are corrupting the lives df the children of this country.”
In all the stories about crime — the mugging of people on the streets and the robbing of homes as well as the riots and disorders wMch have swept the land — prominence has been given to the racial issue or ordinary criminality ; as the cause of the disturbances.
The American people have not been made conscious of just what stimulates so many teen-agers to engage in acts of violence. Officials here blame much of It on the use of narcotics.
There is ample evidence that LSD, marijuana, heroin and other drugs have been widely peddled in the United States in violation of state as well as of federal laws. SMUGGLEDIN
A large part has been smuggled to across th e Canadian and Mexican borders. In fact, customs officials estimate in their latest statistics that each year the amount imported illegally has doubled that of the preceding year.	'
The big problem that has to be dealt with is not altogether concerned with the illegal influx of the drugs, but rather the method by which they are sold and distributed inside this country. Orga hi z e d gangsters are engaged ih the narcotics trade.
* * ★
Law-enforcement officials have for a long time been aware of the situation created by the illegal sale of narcotics.*
Local police chiefs and those who have had contact with jhe hundreds of youngsters who have been arrested in connection with violations of law in the cities are beginning to get at the true, cause — the unbalanced minds of young people who have come under the influence of narcotics. Instances of it have been noted when arrests of students have been made in campus rebellions. LOTUS IS SAID
Very little is said publicly about ttto hits of evidence that have been accumulated by law-enforcement officials
Verbal Orchids
Ernest Haxlett of 117 W. Princeton;
19th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Moote of Dunedin, Fla., formerly of Pontiac;
56th wedding anniversary.
wMch show that again and streets to get a small amount again youngsters who engage cash have been victims of in sniping or looting or setting the dru8 hab t‘ fire to stores or holdups in the	w’.Si'c.t.>
Bob Considine Says:
Inane	Political Confabs
Are of Doubtful
NEW YORK - The saturation coverage given to the GOP convention, to be equaled or escalated in behalf of the Democrats at Chicago, should make even the most incorrigible follower of such events skeptical about whether this is a prop- CONSIDINE er way of presenting our system of government to our young and to the peoples overseas.
What have asinine hats, lunatic getups, brassy horns, clowns oh stilts, balloons aqp contrived demonstrations got to do with the selection of a nlan who may one day feel compelled to rain thermonuclear revenge down on the heads of hundreds of millions of fellow human beings?
★ * ★
What have seconding speeches for such hopeless candidates for the nomination as, say, Strom Thurmond, got to do with the future of the Republican party, or with reason?
Why should delegates from Oregon, let’s say, journey across the.U.S, pay through the nose for ell the necessities and frivolities of Miami Beach, and , then be called upon to rubber-stamp the selection, by a comparative handful of men, of Spiro “I’m hardly a household word” Agnew, the unknown governor of Maryland, instead of their own attractive tiger, Mark Hatfield?
MARDI GRAS NONSENSE
Why clog the newspaper?, TV and radio qf the last great redoubt of, freedom of speech with days and nights of Manli Gras nonsense in the hall, laced with heart-to-heart close-up talks with the' candidates and delegates who generally have nothing to say and wouldn’t say it if they did?
The most deplorable tiling about the whole fantasy is to read back dver last week’s headlines and see how desperately wrong were Most of thq “inside” stories, calculations and speculations.
. t ★	★ . Sr
There are serious delegates, -of course, people who earnestly ^try to get the best possible man for their nominee and the second best for the No. 2 spot on the ticket. They are in the minority more often than not'
They were among those top tried unsuccessfully to *Hft George Romney off the pad
and launch him into orbit hours after Gov. Agnew had been selected from somewhere near the bottom of the apple barrel to serve as Nixon’s - running , mete.
RANK NO. 3
The rank-and-file Republicans who now rank No. 3 among the organised or loosely-banded political parties in this country, behind the Democrats and the independents, had little to do with the convention’s selection of Nixdn over Rockefeller and Reagan, and absolutely nothing to do with the selection of i Gov. Agnew, an unknown who may one day stand a heartbeat away from the presidency.
’Tain’t fair.
’Tain’t government of the people, by the people and for tiie people.
Our highway department needs some drastic chi _ we had some good workers on the payroll, We could get more done with half the manpower and could afford to pay good workers a decent wag?.
★	*	★
I have been a truck driver since 1944. I have kept mileage records tor road taxes and am acquainted with weight laws, fines for overloads, and permits for overloads,
ELMER H. STAMPER 765 GREY ROAD
Says ‘Forget Containment of tte Chinese’
'We, the people, must make a start now to forget containment of the Chinese people on the mainland of Qiina.
★	*	*
Government must rule. All churches, so-called, stay opt of "things that concern the people, and that does mean politics.
WILLIAM REID BOX 3760, PONTIAC f
‘Liquor Wrong Anytinie, Not Just Sunday'
I am against liquor sales on Sundpy or any day. What is wrong on Sunday, is wrong on Monday* A recent letter writer said that drunken driving only account for 5.8 per cent of fatalities.
*	*	*
I would suggest that he visit the emergency rooms of the hospitals. I think he would find this figure is much higher.
★	★	★
The Writer airgued that liquor taxes support education. A recent nationwide study showed that for every $1 taken In on liquor taxes, the states spend $5-7 for rehabilitation of alcoholics and on other problems caused directly by liquor.
JAMES CHADWELL 513 Granada
Area Soldiers Send Greetings to Friends
My husband and I had an opportunity "to «ttelid *** b®8*6 training graduation of our son, Peter, recently at Fort Bragg, N C While there, we were sought out by other boys from this area and asked to bring greetings to their parents and friends. ★	★	★
The boys were: Dennis E. Edwards, Roger Goodman* David Fisher, Henry Hanson, Robert S. Phelps, Gordoii Peters, A. Mytankowski and John A. Nowakowski. They were delighted to see someone from “home.”	,
★	*	*	vL'/ .-.'ti',	,
Keep writing! They all deserve your^hotiflgs, yotor prayers and the little time it takes to jot some cheerful words on paper.	; ”1
MRS. F. G. MacDONALD 4 3363 WORMER DRIVE ■*
Question and Answer Where can we buy the kind of money changers Used by vendors? My S0B is a PaP*r ^ and h Beeds #Be to *Peed up his collections.
MRS. JAMES SEETERLIN .DRAYTON PLAINS
REPLY
Simms in downtown Pontiac carries them. They’re priced from $2.95 to $6.95.
In Washington:
Agnew: to Offset Wallace Pull
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-The story behind the abortive revolt against Richard Nixon’s choice of Gov. Spiro T.
Agnew tor the vice presidential nomina- >
embracing as it does the rise in crime, Negro riots, campus disturbance and recurring turmoil in the streets, will be uppermost in U.S. voters minds in the fall election. Most 1968 candidates for major office have ample evidence to support such a calculation.
And with it, naturally, goes the danger that a strong Wallace showing countrywide could throw the 1968 election into the U.S. House of Representatives for lack of an electoral majority for either majors party candidate. The nation could be in chaos for
Many insiders among the {
R e p u b 1 i • . cans were ato gered by the
common ____________
knowledge BIOSSAT that in recent months Agnew had undergone an evident “sea change” toward the conservative side of the subject of Negro riots and law and order.
Most GOP governors had heard Agnew rip apart the report on civil disorders by the Kerner Commission, in a. closed session of the Cover-’ nors’ Conference at Cincinnati in late July.
II .	„ ,0 |	.	(' .
, They knew, too, that he had scolded a group of Negto leaders be called to his office after the riot in Baltimore which followed Dr. Martin Luther King’s assassination.
But Nixon, tiie new presidential nominee, had this very sea change in Agnew very-much in mindwhen he closeted himself alone to make his choice after long hours of discussion with Republican leaders.
The choice of Agnew rap-resents Nixon's bet that the ' issue Of “law and order,”
^	. of this,
Nixon has also wagered that it is more important in 1968 to try to blunt the third party drive of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, whose candidacy feeds on the law and order issue, than to appeal with main vigor to voters in the troubled core cities.
To the extent that tMs Nixon judgment led inescapably to a man with clearly -conservative leanings, who might offset some of Wallace's strong pull in the South, the selection of Agnew could be portrayed as an appeasement of-GOP leaders ih that region.
'That is indeed the critical view as expressed' to the last convention hours. But theem-/ phasis here was mostly an appeasement as reward to southern Republicans for backing Nixon and holding the line against the more favored Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.
* *■
Whatever the worth of that cynical appraisal, it is not the entire story. The Wallace threat is real, not only in the South but in the affluent suburbs and the blue-collar city areas of tiie North. \
Nixon has been tantalized by the conflict between the need to counter this danger and the need to make winning appeals to the turbulent core cities. As tMs reporter noted in an earlier cohtoan, it was plain that ho matter how be resolved the matter his decision would seem wrong at least in part. '
WWW.
The nafning of Agnew may in truth be reward for the South. But NixcW had to come down on one‘side or the other. His demlton is also a hard judgment that law and order is tiie big tiling in tiie suburbs and that in 1968 appealing to their swelling legions of voters is the way to blunt Wallace and win the election.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, IPQ8
a-t
PhiBp Av Hart laid Monday [Teacher* bis two major consumer issues in the ,91st Congress will be! He said creation of a National Conaum- he has proposed earlier,
er Service Foundation and auto insurance practices.
'The time is ripe now major adjustments to major “the Michigan Democrat said in a speech to the
SAIGON (AP) - Two Vietnamese chauffeurs for the US. Military Assistance Command1* headquarters in Saigon have been arrested/as part of a Viet-cong sabotage and assassination squad, the national police announced today.
The U S. Military Command confirmed that the two men were dispatch, drivers at the motor pool next* to the command’s pentagon Bast headquarters at Tan Son Nhut Airport. Their duties included driving for U.S. officers below the rank of general.
h it it
The police presented the sabotage squad of six men and a woman at a news conference and said they had been captured
-----------------------------—r—------------—---------------1 on the outskirts of Saigon at the
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? M of a1®?* ^ "l"! USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TOi 0""68* P‘st0,s <*uamuy 01 PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.	t. _ . ..	..
< CM. Tran Van Hai, the direc-
* ■	PU-
RER PET IS DEAD — A passerby tries to comfort Mrs. * Ethel Geatrakas of Syracuse, N.Y., who has her hand on her pet dog, struck and killed by an automobile yesterday on a street in Dover, N.H. Mrs. Geatrakas was touring the Granite State with her parents.
Hart to Push for Consumers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.(National Association of Retired! He said it also would be akin'years with few or no claims
INDOORS , OR OUTDOORS
to • national computerized filed.
■H |	‘would
he the clearinghouse for -consumer complaints —- an American ombudsman, If you would -and would be the consumers’ voice before government agencies.
Arrested as Terrorists
Drivers for GIs Are VC
tor-general of the national police, said the squad was under orders -to assassinate U.S. and Vietnamese officials in Saigon and to blow up installations in the city.
DRIVERS IDENTIFIED I The drivers were identified as Nguyen Van Nga and Dang Hiep Thanh. /
Vietnamese chauffeurs for the U.S. Embassy took part in the Vietoong commando raid on jthe embassy at the start of the Tet offensive last Jan. SI.
vending machine system Which would! disseminate information compiled from government testing had manufacturers. INSURANCE TARGET Hart, whose Seqate Antitrust nd Monopoly subcommittee has held extensive-hearings on auto insurance practices, said he also would concentrate correcting insurance inequities for older drivers.
* Or
"Hie story Is too-familiar," he said. “A man hhs been insured with a company for 10, 20, 30
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This has been happening chiefly, it seems, because auto insurors had a hunch that older citisens made bad drivers," he •add.
‘VERV, VERY WRONG’
"Hut preliminary data already in is beginning to show that the hunch about the high! WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? risifof older drivers was very, USE A LOW GOST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO very Wrong,” he said.	| PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181.
IE SAUCE MEN ASK THEIR WIVES TO BUY
Program Funded
DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit United Community Services career training program Monday was awarded a $20,645 grant by the New Detroit Committee; The program was originally financed by a Labor Department grant, which expires Aug. 31.
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1
A—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968
Slides Offered on HemisFa
■:	HemisFairVw, San Antonio'f
\ 250th anniversary celebration, 1 'to (be title pra new program now available without charge /for; church, school and civic ' groups from Michigan Bell Tel ephoiie Co.
Color slides give a clear view of the fun and pageantry found at this birthday party—parades with their marching bands, colorful floats, Spanish dancers, San Antonio historical attractions, the Tower of the Americas, and Kiddieland where young fry talk to their favorite - cartoon character by phone.
Arrangements for presenting this slide talk—whether as a ' preview, a revisit or as the one-and-only visit to HemisFair — may be made by calling Michigan Bell’s business office and asking for Free Program Service.
Suddenly I Lost Memory!
A poted publisher in Chicago reports there to a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends In both business ami social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, "Snany people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
fo acquaint the reader* of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new booklet, “Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed ' free to anyone who requests it.
I No obligation. Send your name,
' address, and dp code to: Memory Studies, >95 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 377-018, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will 'do.
-Jufttor Editors Quiz on
QUESTION: How fast can a hummingbird’s wings beat?	i
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The hummingbird is a truly tiny creature, no bigger when bom than a bumble bee. Yet in spite of this, it is an outstanding flyer.
As we look at one darting from blossom to blossom, his wings make «Uy a blur.'This is because the hummer’s wings can beat as fast as 60 to 70 times a second. It is this speed which gives a bumming sound and provides the bird’s name.
Modern speed photography has enabled us to see what the hummer’s Wings in flight really look like (lower picture*). These birds can hover motionless in the air and actually fly backward.
In winter, hummingbirds perform a most remarkable flying feat. Working south to Florida, these mighty mites strike out boldly across the Gulf of Mexico. Without rest or food, they fty 500 miles to the Yucatan peninsula. Then they keep on migrating toward their winter homes in various parts of Mexico, Central and South America.
The migrations of birds are high among nature’s wonders and ihuch remains to be learned about them. You can help by making a list Of birds you see next fail and spring in your area. Write the National Audubon Society, 1130 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. to find out how you can help in bird conservation.
(You can tom #10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.)
Japan's Rulers Fight Antinuclear Feeling
TOKYO (UPI) — Since Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan has developed an allergy to anything nuclear, and it may be spreading to Okinawa.
U.S. officials and Japan’s ruling Liberal Democratic party want to halt the spread of the nuclear allergy.
Awe
They say relations between the United States and Japan could be 'seriously threatened if the allergy reached epidemic proportions. -The U.S, nuclear submarine Guardfish arrived in Okinawa waters recently, and an. official of the Ryukyu Islands of which Okinawa to a part said thg waters near the post of Naha contained Cobalt 60.	,
Cobalt 60 to radioactive. AMOUNT, HARMLESS'
The official admitted the "amount.of radiation small it presents no health hazard.” * m:~	™1
•But Okinawan leftists contend the water were contaminated by U.S. nuclear subs and have demanded that further port calls by nuclear vessels bis prohibited.
Last May, Japanese charged another U.S. nuclear submarine contaminated the Japanese port of Sasebo.
The ruling party leaders in-
Vuml Yuml
Tortured 9 Years by
2C0RNSmaWART
Now you c»« ur «^byt toUain« o»ni«.
Sf*DEkMA5oFT*%h unique formula
aoTirn. aad dinolvta   •—■ —
■rowihi •• they rub-I«Wo* iklo t.ikrji - Nltr. Oct DERM/
Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years,
DONNA WELKE
Area Girl Wins as Junior Editor
A graduate of Walled Lake High School won iri today’s Junior Editors Quiz for her question, “How fast can a hummingbird’s wings beat?’’
Donna Welke, 7850 Oakley Park, West Bloomfield Township, submitted the question to the Associated Press and won $16 and the AP’s World Yearbook.
She graduated from Walled Lake last spring In the upper 10th of her class. Donna was'a member of the National Honor [Society and secretary of the Coop Club.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welke.:
Expectant Father Jumped the Gun; Baby Is Not His .
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -"That’s my daughter,” said Michael D. Hill as he stood outside the nursery window at St. Vim cent’s Hospital while a nurse showed off the baby girl. “Isn’t she something?”
★	★	*
But it turned out not to be Hill’s daughter.- When he wqnt to the recovery room the woman in the bed was a stranger. Glenda Hill, not his wife Linda Hill.
*	*	*
This is what happened: Hill called his expectant wife and when there wad no answer he checked at St. Vincent’s, where he was told Linda Hill had been admitted and had given,birth to daughter. He raced to the hospital and the mix-iip was on.
When it was over he called his wife, who told him she had stepped out to do an errand.
S DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLY;
at
Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores
Get double Holden Red Stamps or) Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any pun
’ chase, tcbcec* prcddcti. Wliw,
k ‘ * totlMl
One of Bermuda’s taxi drivers may cover 25,000 mUes a year although the resort island group measures only 21 square miles.
BARBffUlwilh jr^^.—g.
RAGU
Bait* chicken on rotisserie frequently during cooking with Ragu' Old World ( style Spaghetti Sauce. Or, marinate chicken -parts in Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce, overnight in the refrigerator and haste with spuce .while barbe-*■ cuing. I>	;
America’s Tastiest SPAGHETTI SAUCE
To The Voters of IK* flit Legislative District
I woula ilka to thank the voters of the 61 $t Legislative District for the vote of confidence you have given me by re-nominating me in the Aug. 6th Primary. I Will continue to work full time for you. 1 would like to ogoin thank the people of the City of Sylvan, Water-ford, Whit# Lake, Springfield, and Independence Twps. for their support.
—	Sincerely,
four state Rsp. LOREN D. ANDERSON
PoM Nr By Lomn D. Amtonen
Take the new scenic route to LaGuaidia.
United’s 6 nonstops daily from Metro’s closest terminal.
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eluding Prime Minister Eisaku Sato want to stay under America’s nuclear umbrella. They want Die two-nation security treaty to continue. It to subject to review in 1970.
TREATY’S END VOWED
The Japan Socialist party, the | major opposition, has vowed to ] see the treaty abolished.
It wants a policy of unarmed neutrality.
The Socialists have b e e n \ among the more vocal critics of letting U.S. nuclear subs into ' Japan.
They organized protests at Sasebo last, year when the nuclear aircraft carrier Enterprise arrived. The protests erupted into rock-throwing and dub-swinging when police tried to intervene.
‘Sato has moved gingerly in | effort to halt the nuclear allergy-
Sato tells Japan it has pros-pered in peace because of its I security arrangement with the United States. Sato’s party and the rest of political parties in Japan want Okinawa returned to Japan.	,
The United States has made it clear it will hold on to its 1 military installations on Oki- | nawa as long as there is threat Communist aggression in | Asia.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1068
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So soft, potty, flattering and warml Our Italian lamb toquos, holmots, borots, cotsadce and othor stylos aro most unusual values at tbis pice. Wo chose them this sping In Italy, dotoanining first what the important looks for fall ^ would be. They have just arrived, and we tan offer them to you at substantial savings. Ate assortment is In dyed shades of brown, white and muddled colors. Fur products tabled to show country of origin of impprted furs, Hudson's Millinery
love nuasons August Sale of Furs"
Of course we love fur. What girl doesn't? That's why we've saved our lunch money the past six months.
Just to have enough when Hudson's August Sale of Furs rolled around. And you know, funny thing.
We found there were quite a few lunches we didn't have to misjt,. The savings were that fantastic! We spent an entire lunch hour going through Hudson's new fall collection. All on sale. -And everything with super styling. Buttons. Belts. Narrow little shapes. Sure, there's still plenty left. But if you're smart, you won't wait long. You'4 hurry to Hudson's Fur Salon. Fast.
PENNY PINCHER HIGHLIGHTS
Dyed rabbit costs, dark brown, black, beige, Ht	• Black dyad Fenian lamb jacketa, |2tM37l
~ Dyed Iamb, coats, bona, black, brown, white, |1M-$22I	Blue For shrugs, |U*	4
Blade dyed Persian lamb coats,	Natural mink cape*, *39W49»
Dyed Broadtail processed lamb jackets with mink trim, fUMMI Natural mink spates, 9 Fw prectods labeled loaheweouiiliyef origin of imported fcf*.
HUDSON’S
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph and Elliabeth Lake Road
downtown oETRorr Woodward Ave. and Grand River
- Pontleo Open Mon..
EASTLAND CENTER 8 MMe ahd lUffy Roads
I S:3Q p.m.; Tuee., Thura., Frl. till 8:30 p.m.; Oat. Worttemf, OmdondS Paw., Tlwire., Prt., fat
WESTLAND ClNTlR Warren Mid Wayne Roads
9:00 p.m.; Tuea., Wed. tIH S:30.

NATURE’S FURY - This twisted stretch of railway track rises above the flood-waters of the Narmada River near Surat in the Gujarat state of India. The death
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, IMS
Photos Record Nature’s Fury, Mans Barriers and His Anger —and an Unusual Resting Spot
SEVEN YEARS OLD — A man walks past part of the Berlin wall in the American sector of the former German capital. The barrier is seven years old today. This section is at Mariannenstrasse in the Kreuzberg district.
TRUCK ROLLED OVER — An emergency mail truck is contractor, have been on strike since Friday in feupport of overturned as it emerges from Montreal’s main post office demands for pay lost during the three-week postal workers yesterday as the city’s mall delivery slowly resumed. About strike.	.
400 drivers employed by Road* Service Ltd., a government mail
Defeat Can Be a Bitter Pill to Swallow
NO ZIP — The tranquility of a summer siesta on a sunny	tographer, the postman draped his bag over the steel door
afternoon in the coolness of a U.S. mailbox was too much for	and crawled inside to wait for his mail truck to ZIP up.
this Oakland, Calif., postman to resist. Unaware of the pho-
‘ OH THE PAIN —	had to lose, but that's Small year-old Joseph Brassal. munches on a lollipop and appears FREE LUNCH ENDS — K raccoon tripped a string and Mass. The raccoon had become expert at prying up the heavy
—to runner-up John Blatter, 14 months old, in the not too worked up about the other tot’s unhappiness. Also	shot this picture of himself as he made Ms nightly check of Ud,but the installation of m garbage grinder hi the house
BostonGhis’ Club Mr Bunker Hill contest. The winner, 2- unconcerned is Mr. Bunker Hill’s sister, Catfaken.,6.	the garbage pail at the Charles Flagg home in Braintree, spelled an end to his free meals.
THE PONTIAC PljESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1068

Bad Breath?
Than’* •	term of lodln.
that Mil*	mum hid
oder af garlic, onion*, wnlfk.y, tobacco ami denture breath. Oat concantratad ISOMNE HM|| i,
MOUTHWASH today.	.
Czechs, Ulbricht in Economic Accord
KARLQVY VARY,
vakla (AP) — East German Communist party chief Walter Olbrlcht’i meeting with Czecho-
nomic cooperation but little oth-: showed him an enthusiastic dls-| revenge-seeking, militarism and | some disagreement by mention*
Fridqy Spocioll / BAKED FISH Croole \
Pause from Your SM^pping and Relax in Our Quiet and Congenial Atmosphere •
Cocktail
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In the Heart
IS N. Saginaw
er indication of rapprochement .1 play of support for their Com-1 neo-Nazism in West Germany." ling “an atmosphere of frank-LT® > *	*	★	rnuniaty party chief, Alexander But there was nothing to Indi* ness" and said each side ln-|
ftwah at tha want Bohemian Dubcek, ? whn started the na-catetbst theCzechoslovaks had I formed thb other "on the .poll* sloyakia’s liberal leaders ended spa of Karlovy Vary neither tian’s' liberalization drive. Ul* abandoned their interest in reia-jcies of their parties in their Mbadhy; night with in expiW booed nor cheered East Ger-bricht was one of tha leaders of tions with West Germany, par-1 countries.” Neither side had slon of broad agreement on eco- many's Stalinist leader but the attempt within the Soviet ticuiarty In the field of trade been expected to make any ff r.' i	' ■	bloc to reverse Csechoslovakia’s and credits.	change in the other’s basicpoli-
‘	*	new	and he was booed The communique indicated cy> and apparently neither did.
at, the Bratislava conference -which conceded victory to the Czechoslovaks.
BARBECUE with

Add % cup aach of iltcad mutk-room,, oliva, and mlnaad graon p«p-pori to 1 cup Rag*’ Old World ttyla Spaghetti Souca. four ovar ft|h III-tola in boking dish. Boko 20 minula, *• <00 degraas. fit filial, oro frozan, boko o lillla longar.)
America’s Tastiest SPAGHETTI SAUCE
ABA Head Supports i Fortas Nomination
I A communique after the six-hour meeting Monday said the jEast German and Czechoslovak ! delegations “agreed on meas-- ----——r	jiires for the deepening of mu*
DETROIT (AP) - The presMnority Leader Everett Dirksen .toil economic relations and the dent of the American Bar As- R-111., and Senate Judiciary! coordination of long-term plans,| soclation Monday endorsed tbe Committee chairman James 0. the furtherment of cooperation nomination of Abe Fortas as Eastland, D-Miss., urging tp- and the specialization of produc-
chief Justice of the United proval of the Fortas nomlna-, States, saying he has “flrst-jtion. Eastland has come out in
tion and alao scientific and tech-j nical cooperation."
The two nptionz are the most
industrialized of the smaller CommuriM nations a
clam intellectual equipment for opposition to Fortas in commit-
I the job..’*	tee hearings on the appoint-	,	- ■	,
! Detroit attorney William T.’ment.	1 CommuiWR nations and have
-Gossett of 420 Goodhue, Bloom-;nimi	,	similar economic interests. Both
.field HlUs, the bar association’* , ™™lLS ...	^ have big trade surpluses with
new prealdent, said the cam*'	^ interview with the De-jthe Soviet Union and want to
paign of Sen. Robert Griffin	ttfs Pmss, Gossett also, have some system of converti-
Mich , is “unworthy of a US lcaned for the sboiitioo of capi- bility set up sothey can use the senator”	’ ta 1 punishment, strong gun'surpluses.
* * *	*	the right major topic
Gossett said Griffin WM to practice civil disobeditnee in
i the United States.
Relations with West Germany
“practicing ► politics’’ ip at*	was another major topic of dis-
tempUng to'block confirmation	rf jS'cussion, and the communique
°f Aortas, who is currenUy an	,* *glaald Dubcek and his associates
jusfice. He said be®*	Mid’ welcomed Ulbricht’s proposal
has sent letters to Senate Mi-8hoUldb« «,UawJLed
CONSIDER THE COMPLETE COST
■ mm
But tet'fact .. aanarafly cult doctor VMM
teal today', cost I, greater. I* lltat today’, praKrlptlon * down on tea tnwnbar at
lit US FILL YOUR NtXT FRISCRIPTION
rariv-a, pL4ZA
Jswyaad JaaaBsi
,	16S4 Pontiac Lk- ltd., Pontiac, Mich.
Phona fll-ltlT Z4 Hour* A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY
VS* May Mg AM INHHy SW, at Mata Maraiaey
As long as the practitioners of civil disobedience “are will-
last week to exchange envoys and open negotiations with the Bonn government.
too ta fair* ,u. jjamj.iinuii, ». Th* communique also con- i,aov-uuio uu>«juu<
ing w> taxe me consequences, tBined gtgndgrd Communist shown at journey’s fend in Memphis, Tenn., after a voyage
huu8*2l.thereH,S n0th*ng Wnmg Pledge to oppose “activation of from St. Paul, Minn, with their actions.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE .
•	IN OAKLAND COUNTY
•	SINOE 1925
•	ALL CREDIT TERMS
•	BURNER SERVICE
THE HONEYMOONERS—Polio, which confined Howard Woodward to a wheelchair, did not stop him from taking a 1,250-mile honeymoon sail with his bride. The newlyweds are
CtARKE-GEE FUEL OIL
Gossett also gavi qualified endorsement to the bar association’s Reardon Report on freei press and fair trial. TTie report proposes restriction on press
coverage of trials by barring the release’of some information to
Gossett said the ABA and newsmen should get together and work out a mutually acceptable plan.
THANK YOU
I am gratoful to • tha people of Oakland County who votad for ma and a apodal > thanks to thaw who assistad towards succaas in tha Primary Elodion Campaign.
-King Witness Fights Custody
: T*""- ■ (AP) .... Charles Quitman Stephens has an air-conditioned private room, three meals a day, a television, radio and telephone and plenty of newspapers, books and magazines to read.
But the 57-year-old World War veterans says he is unhappy.
r,
FRANK IRONS
"SHERIFF OF OAKLAND COUNTY
A Message Of Appreciation and- A Pledge For The Future
To every citizen of Pontiac, " ally '
especially to you, who worked for, supported and voted tor me in the Primary election last Tuesday, I extend my sincere thanks.
Your continued faith in my ability to give the city of Pontiac a court where you can always expect fair *	; ^ judgment will be appre-
Jude* Cecil McCnllum ^iated.
. assure you that as your District Judge, I shall continue the same impartial judgment as I did during the past 14 years as your municipal judge.
Judge Cecil McCollum
m,
has fired his public defender and hired two private lawyers in an attempt to gain his release from the Shelby County penal farm.
Stephens was not sent to the penal farm because he committed a crime. He is being held in lieu of $10,000 bond as a material witness in the slaying of Dr-Martin Luther King Jr.
BOUND TO SILENCE
Harvey L. Gibson and Jay Fred Friedman, Stephens’ new attorneys, consider themselves bound to silence under a court order issued by judge Preston Battle, fits judge who will preside in the trial of James Earl Ray, Ray is charged with huir-der in King’s slaying.
But a source close to Stephens, said Stephens is determined to get, if not complete freedom,] “at least some of the amenities other free American citizens are guaranteed by the Constitution.”
The district attorney general’s office said Stephens was placed in protective custody to insure his safety and to assure his presence when needed to testify.
Stephens was a resident of the rooming house where police say the sniper fired the bullet that killed King April 4. He has told officers he saw a man fleeing the scene.
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THE PONTIAC iPKESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1999
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'Respectable' Kids Are Human, Too;
Across-Country Trip Can	Risky
, When ■ person Is In love, he can’t believe it could happen to HIM. but s1ik» it happened to MB, I hope you will advise all young lovers to save the “joint" business until they are , joined together legally In marriage.
BEEN THERE
stayed together because of their kids.
As far back as I can remember my parents hated each other, but refused to separate.' As a mailer of fact, one of my earliest recollections was watching my father try to kill my mother. I was about three at the time.
Dad was an alcoholic. He was insufferable when drunk. He wasn’t much better when he was sober.
When my teacher asked our class to write a composition titled, “Why My Father Should Be Chosen Father of the Year,”, I smiled a little smile and asked if there were any alternate assignments.
WITHHOLD MY NAME
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: l am absolutely furious and don't know where to turn. My son, Dick, is 28 and has been out of the
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1988
Dick met a girl about a month ago and he’s been^^^^^^H seeing a lot of her. She is 22. Now he tells me^^| that he's drilling to west coast (we live Ohio) and this girl driving along with him^^H (just the two of them) as she has never the west.	ABBY
Dick said that toe girl's mother is all for it. I wondered just' what kind Of DEAR ABBY: I read in your column mother would be “all for” a trip like	the other day where a girl wrote in and
this, so I rang her up and she said, “B	said her family was much happier now
raised my daughter to be a respectable	that her parents got divorced than they
girl, and if you raised your son to be a	were when toe parents were trying to
respectable boy, what do we have to	stay together for the sake of the kids,
worry about?" I was speechless. How Well, my parents have been divorced would you have answered her?	for five years now, and they tried to
“SPEECHLESS"	stay together for a few years before
DEAR SPEECHLESS: I would have	that. I don't know which was worse,
said, “To send a couple of healthy, nor-	Them together or them apart. It Is real-
mal kids who are obviously physically	]y terrible for us kids, but I guess may-
attracted to each other off alone to-	be they just weren’t meant for each
getoer on a cross-country trip is asking	other.
for trouble.	' All I can say is I hope to God more
“No matter how ‘respectable’ they	couples think more before getting mar-
were in Ohio, a little hanky-panky can rled ’cause if they did it would sure be expected about the middle of Mis- save the kids a lot of unhappiness, souri."	“I KNOW” (age 11)
DEAR ABBY: The other day you	★	★	*	•
printed a letter about a couple who DEAR ABBY: Please print this for the benefit of the 16-year-okl girl who ta-
_______■	________ ■______________ quired about the advisability of opening
a joint bank account with her “fiance."
A few years ago I was planning mar-■Mg riage with a “very sweet girl." To in-sure our future financial security, we 'il&BI opened a joint savings account, to which we both made regular deposits from our respective paychecks.
was called into service, and during my absence my “sweet girl" drew all 1 the money out of our account in order to marry another guy.
DEAR ABBY: I am only 13, but I would like to express my feelings in regard to the widow who was mad because she got a bill for her husband’s operation after he had died on the operating table.
My father is a surgeon and sometimes he stands under those hot fights and sweats for anywhere from three to 12 hours at a time, and if she doesn’t think that’s hard work she is out of her ever lovin’ mind. There have been days when my father has had one emergency after another and he didn’t get more than three hours sleep in two days. I am not even mentioning toe strain on him when he knows he has a person’s life in his hands.
My advice to that woman is to pay the bill and shut up her big mouth. I am sure the doctor did everything he coiild to save her husband, and anyway, maybe it was toe Lord’s will that he died.
Abby, I hope you won't think I am unrespectful in the language I used in this letter, but I am pretty heated up over this. No one realizes how hard most doctors work.
A DOCTOR’S DAUGHTER
Dear Jan: Once would be ell right, but don’t make a practice of it. If he wants to take you out again, suggest another couple join you. Or, why not invite him to dine with you and your mother at your home? lUs will be entirely proper and could certainly cause no criticism.
CLASHING CORSAGE Dear Mrs, Post: I would like to know what to do If you’ dance date gives you a corsage that noticeable clashes With your gown. I read that you should either “forget" to wear tt, or pin it to your hair. To me, neither suggestion seems correct. Please reply in your column as many girls might be worrying about the -same thing. — Lorli
CONFIDENTIAL TO “BARBARA”: 1 disagree with you. It is NOT always better to have “loved and lost.” Many would have chosen never to have loVed, if they could get back what they lost.
mmmm
When the bfil was presented, the ques-■ tion came up as to whether toe tip would — H I	be.based on the full amount of the bill,
I including the cover charge and taxes, or H whether It should be based on the food ^	and drink that was ordered. Will you
'H'V - please tell me what is correct? — Bill ''
■■■ ikm*- i ‘f •*£■*	emgsrsmo te tm uhcmsw	*	*
What fascinating Stories this 138-year-old mirror could tell if Dear Bill: Cover charges and taxes only it could talkt FitSt located above the bar in the horde of the have nothing to do with the service given original settler of Trby,Johnson Niles, this antique Pier Glass mirror	“d not be in-
now hangs in the front hallway of the Moses Wisner home. Reflecting cluded ta decidln* “non* of his tip. the facet-of tour guides, from left, Jenny Hadden of Meadowleigh thank YOU cards Lane, Rita Estrada of, Norton Avenue and Diane Davis Of Adelaide Dear Mrs. Poet: My maid of honor Street, it was a gift to the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical recently was with me when I picked up -	•.	a ■. -a	<	my wedtong invitations. She asked me
why I didn’t order thank-you cards, and 1 told her I ordered them from my
!Five Pre-Nuptial Parties to Fete 1 Cynthia J. Nash
MRS. DAVID C. WIND
Birminghamites Exchange Vows
Bride; elect, Cynthia Jeanne Nash, and her fiance, Peter Edward Mealier II, will be honored at an entertainment shower Aug. 25. Guests will bring records, playing cards and games to the shower, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Chapman of Mead Road, Avon Township.
Hifi House, Oakland University Gam*’ pus, will be toe setting the following day for a personal shower. Hostess wfil.be Mrs. Howard A. Coffin II.
Society from, the Avery family.
Wisn&r	Home Now Displayi
AveryBrittany	Caps,Laces
„	Dear Nancy: I have never heard of
The Oakland County Pioneer and Duchess* are among those she had ac- thank-you cards with toe bridal couple’a Historical Society, Pontiac’s head- cumulated. quarters forcounty history, received its Collecting first money grant recently.	five lace I
Miss Blanche Avery, one ■ of the French pn original founders of tha Society, re- Avery*a spe quested In htf wifi toat paYt # toe cash stresses to from her estate be given to the beautiful or organization. Her collection of laces and It Is not Brittany caps also was donated.	°Krr'aH *,Ka
FOUNDING FAMILIES A long time resident of Farmington add toe last member of one of Oakland County’s founding families. Miss Avery had been a constant contributor of pre Civil War furniture and family memorabilia enhancing the broadening the historical coverage of toe area, r J- •	•	,
.“Pine Grove”, the estate of Michigan’s 13th governor, Moses Wisner, was purchased with her help as a local show place for die many objects acquired by the1 Society.',’/
As a tribute to Miss Avery and her family’s Interest and participation in county history, top museum is now featuring a display of her lac* and cap collection.
Delicate lace collars and erotic pieces
The former Nancy Barbara Herrmann married David Charles Wind Saturday in Ffrst Presbyterian Church of Birm-ingham. ' $ 4L'	f £ / ■
Parents of toe newlyweds are Mr. anti Mrs. William J.. Herrmann and Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Wind, both of Birmingham.
CHANTILLY LACE The bride wore a gown of .silk organza over peau de sole and trimmed with Chantilly lace. A crown of peau de sole held her elbow length bubble veil.
She carried a bouquet of cascading Pfaalaenopsis and Stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Terry Crider. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald L. Heise, Ann Moltzau and Patti Voelker.
Douglas Leupen was best man with ushers William Herrmann, Scott Kreissl and Robert Faught.
n n ★
Following a reception at Orchard Lake Country Club, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon to northern Michigan and Canqda.
*vll. aitu raia. villi U. OSYIle WIJLI icLO	- 1	/' .t. ..
the bridal couple at a luncheon at Hire's the newest form a knit Oakland Hills Country Club on Aug. SO.	can take ... the ’68 smmsweater,
Later that evening the rehearsal din- sashed at the waist, flashed with ner, given by the parents of the bridal bright stripeSi lt>s full fashioned couple, will be held at the Village •„	„ A*
Women’s Club, Bloomfield Hills.	,w acr^^ and offers a de-
Parents of the prospective bridegroom tachable swtmbra. Choose from are Mr. and Mrs. Fteter E. Meagher of wild combos of blue/yellow/white, Onagon Trail.	navy/yellow/red or yelUm/blue/
Cynthia and Peter will many Aug. 31 orange. By Bobbie Brooksf in First Presbyterain Church, Birm-
ingham.	*uy|$i■/	1
Array of Talent to Close Festival
Public Duty Beckons Princess Anne at 18
Retired Teachers Meet for 12th Annual Picnic
Oakland University’s great Meadow Brook Festival will dose its fifth anniversary season in with a vast array of talent featured concert Thursday through Sunday in the Baldwin Pavilion.
The international award W ltth in g. German violinist Edith Peinemann will appear as - soloist' with the Detrot Symphony Orchestra, under Sixten Ehrl-ing’s direction Thurday and Friday at 6:30 p.m., playing the Khachaturian concerto on a program which includes Schubert’s Overture to “Rosamunde" and Dvorak’s Symphony No. 7 in D
minor.	- - * — ^---------
Saturday at 8:30 pm. toe legendary cellist Gregor Piatigorsky will make one of his rare appearances Sway from the coasts playing the Haydn Concerto No. 2 in D major and the Strauss “Dm Quixote” on a prograin which Includes Strauss’ “Serenade for Winds" in E flat Major. .
FINAL CONCERT	^
At toe final concert Sunday at 7:30 p.m. there will be some sadness. Misch* Mischakoff, the 73-year-old concerto aster of the Detroit Orchestra, will retire; Mr. Mischakoff has been a con-certmaster for 55 years, having comet© Detroit first Via the N.B.C. Symphony, under Toscanini, the Chicago Symphony, tfie Philadelphia Orchestra, and the New York Symphony.
To mark the event of Mischakoff* retirement his UfeJoqt friend Piatigorsky will join hto to play the Brahms Concetto in A minor, tha towering “Double Concerto." I>■
The program wifi indude Weber’s “Rider of the Spirits” Overture and to* Shostakovich Symphony No. &
Festival grounds Open two hewft before perfonutoce time for picnics aid buffet service. '■»'
The Willis Brewers opened their Sylvan Lake home as members of tha Pontiac Area Retired Teachers Association gathered for their 12th annual picnic.
Chairing the affair was Mrs. Harvy Bidstrup with assistance from Mrs. William Milter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harixridt.
Lovely Miss Shrimpton Noted Detroit Visitor
Jean Shrimpton, a long-legged lovely with glassy green eyes pe«dng out from a maze of shiny honey lodes, came to Detroit Monday who* die is introducing a line of hair care products by Yardley of London at the downtown 'J. Lv Hudson store. ! ’ 7 , y
, * * * .
While members of the press stood around anxiously awaiting her arrival to the Ponchatrain Hotel, and TV cameras sat motionless, customs officers on to* Windsor ride, detained toe famed international model because, of visa dif-ficulties.
All was forgiven an hour later at toe sight of toe seemingly shy and natural Miss Shrimpton.
, \ A-f'r -
The npted model will present two’ shows Wednesday to Hudson’s large auditorium at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 pm. For .ticket information contact Hudson's.
MISCHA MISCHAKOFF
JEAN SHRIMPTON
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1M«
A Candlelight Ceremony Unites the D. P. Keiths
Darlene Hope Morse carried a cascade of chrysanthemums with yellow Sweetheart roses for her wedding Saturday to He. David P. Keith, tlSMC.
Wed in a catoleHght ceremony at Sunnyvale Chapel, the couple was feted at a reception in tiie church parlors following tile vows.	J
The bride chose a gown of organza and lace with a center lace panel and Sabrina neckline. Her waist length veil of organza was held in place by a Spa bow.	.
Matron of honor, Mrs, Don*
aid Weyer led the party of bridesmaids, Dorwe Morse, Susan Pawley, Brenda Keith and Juba Pittman. Flower girl, Stephanie Marie was escorted by ring bearer, DaVld Rowley, ■'dr ★ ; dp '
Dennis Keith was beat man with Bernard Poole, Jack Schnetzler, Dick Morse and Jett Keith as ushers.
Parents of the newlyweds an tite Ronald IX Morses of Sea* baldt Street and the Raymond E, Keiths, Manson Street The couple SM honeymooning to Ohio and New York.
MRS. D. P. KEITH
Custom
MIXING,
SERVICE
Area Bride Carries Roses and Orchids
Janet Blaine Cook became the bride of Patrick H. Da recently at New Hope Bible Church.
* * *
The (wide chose an Empire style, A*line gown of satin with embroidered applique* of Venetian lace for her afternoon wedding. Her bouffant veil of illusion was held by a circlet of matching lace*- She carried a bouquet of white rose buds and
Marlene Gilmore was maid of honor With Brenda Cook and Karen Brisbois assisting.
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Cinderella Club Scholarship recipient, Clyde Irving, and Vice President Mrs. R, Clayton Jones look over the registration booklet for Oakland Community College where he wdl begin freshman studies this full. Clyde « the son of Mrs. LiOueUa Irving of Lake Street and Mrs. Jones resides on Nebraska Street. Also awarded a scholarship was Western Michigan University senior, Carl McNeary, son of the Jean McNearys of Ditman Street.
Paul Bradley of Lake served as beet	...
ushers Larry Hart, Rkik Hacker and Michael and Joint Duven-deck.
Flower girl Wendy Norman was escorted by her brother, Bobby who served as ring bearer.
*	*★	4
Joining the newlyweds at a reception in tho church parlors were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cook of Pine Knob Lane, Independence Township and Dr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Duvendeck of PrudenviQe.
, ★ . <■£ The couple, honeymooning In Niagara Falls, will make their home in Flint.
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We women do not need a psychologist to tell us that looking better makes us feel better. However, psychologists DO agree with this.
Careless grooming ' and a sloppy appearance make a wotnan even more tired than she would be otherwise. A bath with bath oil, followed by a sprinkling of powder, clean clothes from the skin out, a little fresh makeup and well combed hair, can snatch you out of the doldrums or fatigue.
I know that it is easy to be* come thoughtless about grooming, to feel that you do not have the time or energy or money to fry to be your most attractive self. However, it doesn’t take a lot of money or a lot of time. IF idle really wants to, and IF she really tries, and IF she knows how, any woman can look attractive all of the time.
A ★ ' ★ '' *	.
The very busy mother, the woman with a lot of housework to do and the woman who has a full time Job outside of her home, can all - work the essen* tials of beauty care and good grooming into their lives if they make up their minds to do so.
Remember that cleanliness is the foundation of all good looks. It is essential for good grooming
and for a lovely complexion, and soap and water are available, cheap and effective!
The bath Is one of the best beauty treatments you can have. It is relaxing and it removes the dirt and perspiration and dust from the akin. I think a tub bath is more refreshing than a shower but the latter is adequate as far as cleanliness is concerned.
’ % . #
If your skin is very dry, you will profit by the use of cleansing (team. However, dermatologists even advise such women to use soap and water once or twice a week. For the normal complexion, or the oily one, soapsuds are excellent. In fact, the woman with very oily skin should wadi her face several times a day, giving special attention to tiie areas around the nose, forehead and chin.
Tty a soap facial. This Is particularly good for treating blackheads and whiteheads. Hold your face over steam from hot water tor a few minutes. Then work up a thick suds with your hands. Mix in a little granulated sugar. RUb this over your face and then leave it until it is dry. Then rinse well.
The Bloomfield Miracle Mile Business Association extends o cordial invitation to all civic organizations, clubs, churches, youth .groups, and educational groups Ip sponsor their own booth and concessions for the purpose of raising funds for their own use... Two big days, Sept. 13-14.
JvUJUl %S£T
Slate Luncheon
The Pontiac Woman’s Gub will hold a china cup and saucer party Wednesday at the Pontiac YWCA on West Huron Street. Mrs. Earle Hoskins of Ogemaw Street is general chairman tortile 1 p.m. luncheon.
Politics Challenges Female Aspirant
(EDITOR’S NOTE—Katherine Graham Peden beHevee women must Work harder and be better to politics than their male cot-leagues <md she’s out to prom it. A former president of the Federation of fhuineas and Fro? fessionol Women’s (mbs and the onkf female member of the Froskient’e Commission on CM, Disorders, she’s now trying to bfcome Kentucky’s first woman
By SY RAMSEY Associated Kress Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Katherine Graham Peden is an aggressive, charming woman who has “always Wanted to be the best in my field’—which at tip moment means an attempt to become Kentucky's first woman U.S. senator.
She won Democratic nomination last spring over 11 rivals and hopes to reverse Kentucky’s trend of electing Republicans to the Senate for the past 12 years.
The challenge is formidable. Miss Peden faces Jefferson County Louisville Judge Marlow W. Cook, a handsome, artic-vote-gatherer buttressed by the first GOP regime at the state Capitol in 20 years.
The setup Is ideal for what Miss Peden calls her inborn competitive spirit and what her
KATHERINE PEDEN
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs of Metatnora announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Louise, to Robert Auel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Auel of Detroit.
Travel Hints Save Time and Trouble
enemies regard as annoying agocentricity.
“Nobody bars the door to Katie,’’ a friend commented. “If she wins in November she’ll dream of runntog for president some day.”'
The remark envisages Min Peden's dogged determination to succeed and her cool confidence that a woman really is equal to a man.
In f«ct, what Miss Peden most admires usually is thought of as in the male realm: “To set a goal and have the honesty, Integrity and tenacity to achieve It.”
FEMININITY
Yet what she hates moat also bring our her feminine compassion: “Seeing a little child hungry—whether It’s in Appalachia or India.”
Idans seem sharply on Miss Peden, who emerged from obAeeurity fit the western Kentucky town of Hopkinsville to achieve national prominence in two fields — as president of the Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs and the only woman member of the President’s Commission on Gvil Disorders.
it¥#
Her friends regard her as the most promising woman politician since Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. They assert she is a natural leader with the perception to diagnose society’s ills and the ability to work well with colleagues of either sex.
■ Her enemies vacillate between poking fun at her purported overconfidence — they nicknamed her “Katherine the Great” in state government — and dismissing her as an Amazonian upstart.
CHICAGO (NFS) - Family vacations by auto can be more enjoyable for Mom if she makes sure that she doesn’t forget tiie items that will keep the children happy en route or help to meet any minor emergencies that might arise.
The same kind of boilable plastic containers that you use in your refrigerator and freezer are ideal for holding things you will need to keep in the car. and for auto housekeeping, too. notes Pauline Church, home service adviser to the Republic Molding Corporation, Chicago.
★ W dr
Hero are some of her suggestions: in a medium-size Freezette box, three to four inches deepi assemble a traveling first aid kit.
Prepare a special “snack box,” with treats that can be given to the children when they get hungry between stops. Moistened napkins carried in plastic box or bag can solve the problem of stickjy hands.
Be sure that there are large plastic bags along for collecting and disposing of the litter that's bound to collect.
“And remember,” Mrs. Church said, “youngsters, are sure to have occasional spills, especially at drive-ins. H you are prepared with deal shirts and shorts to a plastic bag or box, you’ll be spared the bother of rummaging through several suitcases when it happens.”
WE'RE PROUD OF THE ' WAY OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN LOOKI
That's why wa toko professional cars in the clothing they wear. We don't want o Squire child to look anything but fresh and dean with a Squirt pressl
is the breakdown of the family as a unit.”
mi— Peden never went to college. She was an honor student to Ugh school and planned to major to pharmacy at the University of Louisville but had to wait because of lade of housing during World War n.
Instead, on D-Day, she began work for the summer at radio station WHOP in ho* hometown.
It developed into a 20-year romance With every aspect of broadcasting. She dill is vice president of WHOP and also owns WNVY at Nicholasville.
Miss Peden’s first taste of politics came through the women's club federation and, along with radio experience, taught her that the two mod important elements for success are: “Be interested to people and do your
At 42, Miss Peden is a striking woman, with pepper - colored hair, gentle yet shrewd eyes and a healthy outdoors complexion. She stands Meet-10 and weighs 170 pounds, “almost as much as my St Bernard dog/’
Growing up on a farm with three brothers, she played baseball with theii| and helped with tobacco planting.
DO IT RIGHT Miss Peden indicates her parents were perfectionists. “If you’re going to do something, do it right,” her mother would say. And her father “once made me dig up an entire row of butter beans because I didn’t plant them in a straight line.”
But her family life also was warm and secure, Miss Peden said, “exactly what I find so lading these days, especially when I visited the ghettoes.”
St
She has traveled extensively to racial troubled areas during her tenure on the civil disorders commission.
“There fere many contributing factors regarding the riots,” she said, “hut if there is one tiding that breeds violence, it
ton B. Morton, fegirded as a shoo-in for re-election, when practically every Democrat quaked at the ’thought of opposing him.
Morton also surprisingly, decided to retire and there was a stampede of candidates — but too Sate tor Miss Padap’s 11 rivals. She was the fiat with tbs moat support and won a respectable plurality.
■ ★ * *•
“I settled the problem of whether a woman could do a Job for Kentucky the first six months I was commerce commissioner,” she said, “and I didn't have to settle it all over again.”
Miss Peden said it is true that women must “work harder and be better to politics .,. know more and do more,” but that they bring apeeial qualities to public office, ouch as a concern tor individuals.
fiince women comprise more titan half the population, MBs Peden said, they ought to get* into government and help change tiie structure of society.
As for marriage, Mss Peden is candid about her status. She thtoks a woman can find meaning and happiness without a mate.
•hi fact, when I see all the torn families » . .’’ she trailed off.
:<V; * h a “Actually, it’s a matter of personal choice. What I may have missed in marriage, I have gained to involvement and travel. I haven’t had time to be lonely.” ,,
She encountered a different brand of politics a* few years ago when she arrived at Frankfort as state commerce commissioner under former Gov. Edward T. Breathitt, her childhi ' friend.
Soon she was on a collision course with then Lt. Gov. Harry Lee Waterfieid regarding who was to control the state’s Economic Development Commission. The outcome: Breathitt toed Waterfieid from the commission and Afiss Peden chalked up another triumph.
She began to gaze at wider political horizons as early as 1962, eyeing a congressional seat to tor home district aryl that becoming uncharacteristically cautious by refusing to challenge the incumbent.
But Miss Pfeden had a surprise. She announced early this year as a candidate against incumbent Republican Sen. Thurs-
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MRS. C. J. ADAIR JR. MRS. J. A. ADAIR-LOZANO	WATSON-SALZMAN
Starleen Aon Lozano became the bride of Charles J. Adair Jr. at a Saturday morning ceremony in St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Lozano and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Adair Sr. joined . the newlyweds as they greeted guests at a reception in the AMVETS Hall.
A	A	A
Therormer Miss Lozano asked Hope Flores to attend her as maid of . honor. Bridesmaids Mary MeAtamney, Cindy Wheeler and Lise Adair were escorted by ushers, David and Joseph Lozano and Michael O’Connor was best man for the bridegroom.
★	A	A
Carying a bouquet of red roses with white carnations on a prayer book, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace. The< Sabrina neckline and wrist pointed sleeves were complimented by her bouffant veil of illusion. She wore a petal head-piece of matching lace with seed pearl accents.
*	* -
The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan.
The John Allen Watsons (nee Anita Louise Salzman) were married in an outdoor garden setting at his home, Saturday.
The evening ceremony was officiated by the Reverend William J. Richards of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr. of Rochester and Robert T. Salzman of Longview Street, Avon Township and the late Mrs. Salzman.
Maid of honor, Judy A. Bohm was assisted by bridesmaids, Nancy Salzman, Eileen Ilkka, Linda Lafountain and JoAhn Balbough. The bridegroom asked Martin Ketelsen to serve as best man. Ushers wen Craig D. Watson, Charles McIntyre, MiChael Koch and E. Jeffery Wurges.
Hie bride chose an Empire gown of Ivory silk linen with reembroidered Italian lace. Her veil of Illusion was secured by a seed pearl crown. She carried a cascade of Stephanotis and ivy surrounding an orchid.
Following a‘garden reception the couipe departed on a northern Michigan honeymoon.
TV FUVIl-imH I (IS
A honeymoon trip to Gatlln-burg, Tenn. followed wedding vows for the Robert R. Wilsons (nee Diane Catherine Martin). Wed Saturday in a candlelight ceremony at First Methodist Church, they were feted at a reception at Guinn’s following their wedding vows.
* A A- 1 A
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvld R. Martin of Balmoral Terrace, Independence Township, gown of ivory sUk organ-with embroidered peau d’ange lace accents. A Watteau train was trimmed in lace. A pillbox hat of beaded Alencon lace secured her veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses.
•A A A
Mrs. Timothy Haul was mar tron of honor for the former Miss Martin. Bridesmaids, Karen Martin and Denise Novotney assisted. John Jones, Richard Johnson and William Ellsworth performed the duties of usher.
& A A A
The son of the William E. Wilsons of Waldron Road,' Independence Township selected, his brother, Gac, as best man.
MRS. M. B. MEAGHER MRS. M. J. KNIGHT MEAGHER-SMITH	KNIGHT-COOK
Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church, Birmingham, was chosen by Nancy A. Smith and Michael B. Meagher for their wedding Friday. Following the candlelight ceremony they were feted at a reception in The Raleigh House, Southfield.
A A A
The bride’s sister, Carole, was maid of honor with attendants, Mrs. John Goodrich, Mrs. Jon Marshall and Mrs. Gary Diehr.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith of Birmingham, the bride chose an A-line gown of silk organza over taffeta. Reembroidered lace motifs with seed pearls accented the gown aid train. Her petal headpiece secured a veil of illusion With matching lace appliques.
Honor attendant for the bridegroom was Gary Diehr. Ushering for the son of the James E. j Meaghers of Birmingham, were John Goodrich, Edward Hafner, Vince and James Meagher, and James Smith. The bride’s niece and nephew Tiffani and Edward Smith, were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively.
The eouple are honeymooning in Europe and will be at home in Troy .
St. Benedict’s Catholic Church was the setting Friday for an exchange of vows by Linda Lee Cook and Michael Joseph Knight.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davies, of Dundee Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Knight of Pontiac Lake Road.
A A ' A
The former Miss Cook selected a gown of organza over taffeta with wrist pointed sleeves. Her scalloped train fell from the shoulder line. A petal headpiece secured her veil of illusion.
Her corsage was comprised of white carnations with a center of white roses.
A	A ♦
jonnie Dean was maid of honor with bridesmaids Karen Summers and Bonnie Lone.
Standing as best man for the b r i d e g r o o m was. Richard Knight. Eugene Tyack and An-, drew Adams assisted as ushers.
.A	A • A
Following the candlelight double-ring ceremony, the newlyweds were feted at a reception in the Italian-American Club, j Th couple are honeymooning in northern Michigan.
MRS. R. R. O'NEIL O'NEIL-KNAPP
The Ronald Ray O’Neils (nee Delores Mae Knapp) are honeymooning in the Hawaiian Islands following vows Saturday.
Their candlelight ceremony in Central Methodist Church was followed by a reception at Airway Lounge. Parents of the couple are the Irvin W. Knapps of Buick Street and the Raymond O’Neils of Walton Boulevard.
The former Miss Knapp chose a bridal ensemble of silk organza with an Alencon lace bodice and bell sleeves. Seed pearl clusters accented her A-line featuring Watteau train and highlighted with matching lace appliques.
An dhow length veil of illusion was secured by a tiered' croWn of seed pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of white roses, carnations and Stephanotis.
Maid , of honor was Anne McHugh. Vicki Robiadek, Deborah Bahling and Virginia Knapp were bridesmaids.
Roger O’Neil performed duties as best man for his brother. Ushers, were Wayne Barnhart, Gale McAnnally and William Boettger.
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Annual National Meeting
Theta Sigma Phi's Top Award Goes to 4
DENVER, Colo. (AP) — ] Make hats for children’ Young men wishing to become parties from the small alumi-fledgling policemen here can be num pans that bakery products accepted as young as 21 and and frozen foods come in. Run need have no more than a high j a piece of elastic from one side
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Three outstanding journalists and (tn author have been selected to receive Theta Sigma Phi’s top award — National Headliner for 1968—at the pro-; fessional organization’s Annual National Meeting in Chicago this week.
The awards will be presented by Theta Sig’s national president, Elizabeth Goodland (LdS Angeles Professional chapter), during the Headliner banquet on the opening day of the meeting.
HEADLINERS
TSP Headliners are Jane Kes-ner Ardmore, Los Angeles; Georgia Anne Geyer, Chicago; Margaret Stephenson Moore, Indianapolis; and Helen F Rupp, Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Ardmore IS an author and nonfiction article writer. Her latest book—“To Love Is To Listen’’—was published by W. W. Norton & Co. in _ her of 1967. The thrice-normal Size first printing is near sold-out.
This is Mrs. Ardmore’s third novel and seventh book, (the other? were biographical) since she began free-lancing in 1941. She has also had non-fiction articles published in a variety of leading national magazines including Saturday Evening Post, Coronet, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, Reader’s Digest, Parents and Photoplay.
W A -A '
Miss Geyer is foreign correspondent for the Chicago Daily News. She speaks four lanr guages In addition to English and has obtained interviews with such remote leaders as Castro and Montes and with
‘the man on the street” in countries like Russia and Lithuania.
a: ' A A
Her 1967 honors add awards include Newsweefe’s “one of f o ur outstanding newspaper women in the country;” Overseas Press Club’s “best article or report on Latin America in any medium;” Who’s Who of American Women’s citation (one of 16 selected from 22,000).
Mrs. Moore is a member of the public relations staff of the Indianapolis Star & News. Although her duties and areas of activity range from safety campaigns to pet parades, fur the past six years, Mrs. Moore has covered, promoted and directed
her city’s Anti-Crime Crusade, a volunteer community organization that has worked to combat crime hi Indianapolis (including getting 2,000 dropouts back ip school) without tax funds.
Within the last two years, articles about Mrs. Moore and the Crusade have appeared in more than 100 newspapers and national magazines; she has appeared on numerous radio and television programs (including an ABC documentary on the Crusade); has traveled to many cities to speak to civic groups on crime prevention and was invited to speak at a White House luncheon on that subject in January of tills year.
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Mrs, Rupp, assistant managing editor of the Wisconsin State Journal, is a top administrator and a top reporter and feature writer, rolls she frequently steps down from her management post to play tor her newspaper.
is also an off-and-on teacher and lecturer at the University of Wisconsin School, of Journalism; an active participant in civic organizations — especially when they involve encouragement and direction for youth; a world-traveler and interpreter of world climate for her readers and lecture audiences.
Theta . Sigma Phi, which presents Headliner Awards dhnual-ly, is a national professional society for women in journalism and communications. Since it was founded at the University of Washington in 1909, over 24,-000 women in the profession have become members.
TSP currently has 46 professional chapters, 25 clubs and 67 student chapters in the United States, plus additional members across the country, in Canada, South America and Europe.
school education. However,, girls j to the other, making sure that applying for jobs as it is long enough to go under
policewomen must be at least 25 years of age and college graduates.
For Party fun
Tape everyday household sounds to provide entertainment at the next children’s party you give. Have the guests fry to guess what the aound are and reward the one who guesses the most correctly with a prize.
the child’s chin. Decorate hats with bright crepe paper or gay feathers.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968
Jacoby on Bridge |
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SOUTH
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' Vulnerability: East-West West North Eut South 1* Dble Pom 1N.T. hu Pita . Pom Opening lead—* 4
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY One of the things that the Orange Team is working on is Improvements in bidding methods. When they get a bad suit, they ever the bidd carefully to If it was due
• flaw in bidding methods, bad luck the need foi something new.
In the match JACOBY against the California All-Stars,
|Lew Mathe got to play today'si hand in one no-trump. He could 'have been set by a high heart' | or a diamond opening lead but the spade allowed him to make his contract.
I He might have made an overtrick but West shifted to the king Of hearts after taking his lace of clubs and held him to | one.
| The Orange Team did not {like the result since East and West would have no trouble I making three hearts, They would have found the heart fit I if Culver in North didn't double I the one-spade opening and the I question was to figure | they could have done so after the double and the no-trump: sponse.
* ... ★ ... *
The result of the discussion is that the team has come up with a new bid. The next time a hand like this comes up East will double the no-trump as a newfangled takeout double:
it it it
If this double is played for takeout, how can East for penalty? The answer is that he could not have the hand for a penalty double because , fab would have redoubled one spade at his first chance to bid.
Of course, if West holds a | really sound openlhg bid he can convert this takeout double to penalty by passing.
We aren’t recommending this bid for general use as yet. One of the authors of this column still wants to be shown, and is looking forward to seeing how it works out in actual play.
WCHRDsToiifM
Q—The bidding has been: Weal North Kart soai ** SN.T.
Dble Pass Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AKI VK» +SS *AKQ J9B5
What do you da now?
A—Get oat of flpa trap. You were ramblinr Wh*n yen bid throe no-trump and tha ramble seema to have turned soar.
TODAY'S QUESTION
You do bid four clubs. Want bids four spades. North doubles and East passes. Whit do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers

CAPRICORN (December
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CANCER (Juno n-July M); Frlondo
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Almanac
By Uaited Press International
Today is Tuesday, Aug. 13, file 226th day of 1968 With 140 to follow.
The moon is between its full stage and last quarter.
The morning star is Saturn.
The evening star is Venus. „ On this day in history:
In 1923 “Yea, We Have No Bananas” written by orches-, tra leader Frank Silver and ' pianist Irving Conn, became the nation’s No. 1. song.
In 1930 Capt. Frank Hawkes set a speed record by flying from Los Angeles to New York in 12 hours, 25 minutes.
In 1955 the Soviet Union announced a scheduled reduction in its armed forces of 640,000 men.
In 1961 the Communists began building the Berlin Wall, dividing the German city.
A thought for the day: Scottish historian Thomas Carlyle said, “In every man’s writings, the character of the writer must lie recorded.”
Marriage Licenses
__________ .. Richard Jr., Franklin and
{■S5 w. GatrlCfc. Bloomfield Hills ■ Tod C. Bauer, Troy and Susan A.
>	Trey.	, _	„ ,
Gregory O. Sarcoma. Lake Orion and| Patrlco A. Melvin, Lake Orion firWIiBnl jTChosney, To* Victory and TBWnrtnt f|n n— r N Astor
Michael T. .Bradley, Drayton Plains and M. McCulloch, Waterford if. Winters. Detroit a tar, Farmington .......m W. Kepler Jr., t
Ml -no
midRUth D.Tunitr, M Front
*nd
Larry H. Rumohr, Southtlold and Gall ^yT prtWVon. Mich. MBt Waom, .
, Clarkfton and Joyce
I Mary
™”5ad*lnskl. Milford i
____Davis, Highland
EgPwgtt' E Pika and Norma ;
______ry3«dlt, Ciarkston and Bozane
A. Karbownlk, Clarkston ▼hmart «. WlrtBl Jr., Franklin , Isnl). Matthews, Birmingham Memard B. Ralnas, Union Lake . i Patricia A. Uddy, f1)»os»on
—s M. White, Kaaso Harbor and i Carlton, LakeOrton ifh 67 Snyder, MM Hermona and
°Frodle. m_ .Metros#
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968
,bM
Jnniiifrrr' t/l " ■	/ ■ ' ,	•' 7	■ ' - V  —.*■  ’ 1 ; .1	"—■—■—■ 7  —r'-’-——
LA Police End 'Saturation Patrolling in Wake of Strife
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police packed up their ammunition ami abandoned their Watts command post before dawn today at the end of 24 hours of controversial "saturation” petroling of the Negro district.'
★ * *
An outbreak of shooting and looting Sunday midnight brought three deaths and 48 in-juries, but a police spokesman said the only activity Monday night was an increase in minor fires.
One fire did 835,000 damage to
a quilting plant four miles from the disturbance scene In souths central Los Angeles. The fire's origin was undetermined.
Hr * k *
Rumors of trouble whipped through Watts Monday night but that’s what they turned out to be—rumors. There was little more than normal night activity-
REACTED QUICKLY All three of the dead Sunday were Negro men. Police said af least two were killed by Negro
gunfire, and the third may have been shot by police. '
Six of the woundetf were policemen. Thirty-six other persons Were treated for ' gun wotinds and six for injuries. Two were listed as critical.
. / 7	*	%	.
There were 35 anrests, 28 of them on felony charges.
The outburst began with rode throwing, followed by sniper gunfire and looting, when police arrested a drunken woman in Will Rogers Park, scene of the
third annual Watts Summer
Festival.
QUICKLY SATURATED The festival ironically commemorated fee 1965 riot that cost 84 Uvea and 840 million property damage.
. TM area Was quickly saturated with 2,000 poUcemen, who restored quiet befere daybreak Monday.
*	*	S';
. Billy Tidwell, a director of the Watts Summer Festival, caUed the police mobilization "whole-
sale unwarranted assault” and accused police of "raldiiilg” the festival. headquarters in the park.
The deterioration of police-community relations prompted minority groups from South-Central and East Los Angeles to call on the City Council Monday. LOUD APPLAUSE
Walter Bremond, chairman of the Black. Congress, and Carl Va8quez, president of the United Mexican-American Student Association, were loudly applaud-
ed as they demanded an end to "War between the communities and the poUce.”
They demanded withdrawal of police and an end to "legal killing” and "wholesale arrests”' of 1 ‘.minority citizens.
The council promised a public hearing Wednesday afternoon on police-community relations.
Obviously disappointed, Bremond warned, "If you don't do . \ something about our grievances, the black and brown communities are going to move on their own.”
Toledo Cracks Down on Sale of Handguns
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Thelwhile police check if he has a Toledo city Council unanimous-!criminal record. Sales of hand-ly passed an ordinance Monday! guns to minors are also procracking down on the sale of hibited. handguns in the city. The ac-N0 HOMF SFAnr„r„ tion is expected to reduce the HOME SEARCHES flow of unregistered guns into ^be *aw onIy applied to the Michigan.	|clty o{ Toledo and not its sub-
The ordinance requires all 01*18'
persons owning guns in Toledo to register them with the police within 30 days. Gun dealers and pawnshops handling guns also are required to purchase licenses within 30 days or stop selling firearms.
★ ★ *
The chief of police and safety (^rector are empowered to refuse applications for licenses.
Anyone, including Michigan residents, who wishes to buy handgun in Toledo must apply for a registration and wait
Toledo authorities said they would not go out of their way to enforce the section requiring registration of guns already owned by city residents. They said they do not plan to search for weapons in private homes.
Wayne County Chief Assistant Prosecutor James Brickley, on hearing of the Toledo action' , »,/ said:
“That’s good news, very good news.” He added that he would be even more pleased if the Ohio state legislature would take similar action, so the re-
Israelis Haul MIGs to Secret Air Base
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Gunuiiujliamte,"
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Wednesday Special! •
TEL AVIV (AP) — Israel to- said Jordanian troops fired day shifted the two Syrian air three bazooka shells at an Israe-force MIG17 jet fighters which li armored car on patrol in the landed at an Israeli airfield Beisan Valley, touching off a Monday to a secret air force 45-minute clash today across the base.	Jordan River. One Israeli sol-
The planes were hauled away dier was reported slightly by trucks during the ^flight, wounded.
Troops had to uproot road signs -____________.
and other obstacles along the1 narrow road leading south from the airfield in northern Israel. I
DINNER
inn KE.EGO
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All You Can Eat!
strictions would also apply to Toledo suburbs.
★ ..
Brickley said Detroit police have been seizing, about 90 Unregistered puns a week. He said he believes most of them were purchased’in Toledo.
In.Detroit, a city attorney’s' survey of gun control laws has turned up some inconsistencies. yir * ■ * \ ,
Robert B. McClear, assistant corporation counsel, said that under Detroit ordinances, persons under 18 may own rifles or shotguns, but hot air guns. likewise, it is illegal to carry loaded air gun in public, but not a loaded rifle or shotgun. McClear made the findings in survey conducted at the re-of the Detroit Common 'Council, which is currently j working on a revised gun control ordinance.
‘HUSBAND DID If — Mrs. Barbara Carmack, '20, is recovering in an Oakland, Calif., hospital from injuries she received Saturday night! She said her husband, Billy Ray, 26, beat her into semiconsciousness in
AS Wirtphoto
their car, set it afire and pushed it over a 50-foot cliff, He had taken out a 820,000 life insurance policy on her. After arraignment yesterday on charges of attempted murder and arsqn, Carmack was freed on bail.
But Few Pierce Berlin Wall Now
18 Holes of Golf
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Thief Steals All Couple Had
CHICAGO (AP) - Everything we bad is gone,” said Cheryl Crost, 24, a bride df less than a week.
She and her husband, Kenneth, 27, awoke Monday to find their car, packed with all their wedding gifts, clothes and other stolen.
yards to the allied checkpoint at Helmseedt, on the West German end of the lib-mile highway to West Berlin.
Kirsche, 22, knew there were about six seconds when he would be a target for other guards on duty at the Communist highway but he took the
They had packed it Sunday ! night 'and left it parked at the North Side home of Cheryl’s mother, Mrs. Betty Peskin, where they had been staying three their wedding Wednesday .
They had planned to get an early start Monday driving to 'Los Angeles, where they intend to settle.
The worldwide airline food bill was close to 8400 million last year.
E. German Guard Goes West
BERLIN (UPI)
Timing
himself, East German border guard Lutz Kirsche unstrapped his submachine gun and aimed it.
It took 12 seconds. H e estimated it would take 12 to 18
chance. He won his race with death and became one of the dwindling number of refugees managing to get past the new, tight, efficient East German' border controls.
realized there were spies In my outfit who snitched to the officers that we were buying American and English cigarettes and Playboy Magazine from |the Russians, who bought them]
A blackout on the interrogation of the pilots was maintained, and 24 hours after the planes touched down, there was still no official explanation for the sudden arrival of the fighters.
Even the Israeli press, which usually agrees to Security res-; frictions, was indignant that no reason had been offered. I FED ON RUMORS
The semi-official newspaper Davar said, “This silence is not in place. In an event of this sort, which is news for all the world, the windmills of news grind fast, atid when there are no reliable facts available for the journalists and commentators, they : naturally are fed on rumors and | suppositions.”
There has been speculation Israel would try to exchange the two planes for the Boeing Mfe airliner hijacked from the Israe-; li airline last month and still held in Algeria.
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_________T	.	Statistics on its seventh an-.from the Western soldiers” he! Davar did not attempt to dis-
seconds to run the 80 to 90 njversary today show the Berlin told a news conference yester- P®1 the exchange speculation in
....J. 4— 4k.	/.kA/tlrnninf nf .4. •• •	wm. A	________ ife xzrlitnrial ovtai fho influential
Wall, from an East German day. viewpoint, has paid off.
, its editorial, and the influential Haaretz said it was possible an
I knew the best time to flee exchange would take place.
THE GRADUATE
be today.’
People in the
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By The Associated Press ,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has arrived at bis summer estate in Seal Harbor, Maine, for a “quiet rest” that aides said could-extend for two weeks.
Rockefeller and his wife, Happy, drove to the coastal community yesterday afternoon after flying in from New York.
The New York governor, who lost in his bid to wrest the Republican presidential nomination from Richard M. Nixon last week, planned to boat, swim and relax, ac-' cording to his staff.
Banker David Rockefeller, a brother, also has a resort home here.
gWj.-	ROCKY
Mrs. Agnew, Daughters Return Home
Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew, wife of the Republican vice presidential nominee, and her three daughters have returned to Baltimore from Dos Angeles.
~ Agnew remained in San Diego, Calif., to plan campaign strategy with the GOP presidents nominee, Richard M. Nixon, and is due back in Maryland later this week.
A press secretary accompanying the family yesterday said one reason they preceded the Maryland governor was because Kimberly, was suffering from a sore throat and Mrs. Agnew has what was believed to be a slight sinus condition.
Two .Secret Service agents traveling with the family took. Mrs. Agnew, Kimberly and her sisters, Pamela Lee, 25, and Susan, 29, to their residence in Annapolis.
The Agnew’s son, Randy, 19, is serving in Vietnam.
Kirsche was one of only 415 East Germans who managed to escape the firs); six months of this year. .
DECISION IS MADE
I decided to flee ‘ when ij “I. gave my sergeant a
as he was talking to a Russian soldier and he fell in the Russian’s arms. Then I raced toward the demarcation line.
“For the last six seconds, when I was a target, I ran so that if fhey shot at me there would be American soldiers on the other side of Die border in their line of fire.
was during the changing of the guard. AH my four hours on Some newspapers assumed in duty I said to myself ‘It has to their editorials that the two Syr-‘ ■ * |	ian pilots had defected, because
of ‘‘the rottenness of fee Syrian regime, where one officer undermines another.”
OUT OF FUEL Another possibility suggested here was that the pilots had run out of fuel and attempted to land in Lebanon. The Israeli air-
J AMISS  	HENBBH
sm&mR
■liii
te ^ w LOCKWOOD- JAGGER ■ .BE6LEY- FUPPEN .
, TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION ft
two miles south of 1 banese-Israeli frontier.
new pilots on a training mission. He indicated (hey had lost their I way in bad weather, run out of! fuel and been forced to land. I
ORDER NOT TO FIRE
We all had a firm order that refugees could not be firejf on if other persons, especially Western aUfed soldiers, might be hit.
“Two guards on a watch-! ,,	...	.. T „
tower, however looked as lfl Meanwhile, the Israeli army they were about to shoot. But at that moment a West German customs- policeman ran toward me, placed himself in front of me and shouted ‘He’s wife
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sty BACK 100 YEARS!
Last year 1,203 escaped. In 1966, 1,736 made it. fit 1963, the figure was 3,692.
The day before the waU went up 2,400 fled — an average of 100 an hour.
Flight use*! to be so easy that 2,824,000 fled from 1949, when the West started to keep records, until Aug. 13, 1961, when the waU wa^ built.
State AF Captain Killed in Turkey
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Michigan Air Force captain has been listed by the Defense Department as kiUed in a helicopter crash near Izmir, Turkey, last week. lie was Capt. James R. McDougal of Marquette, who died whhn the NATO heUcopter developed engine trouble, crashed and burned.
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Answering Service Kept for 3 Missing Children
* EAST DETROIT (AP) - Mr*. RoakUnd Wellman maintains a telephone answering service in East Detroit, .even though she has been living in California since December.
chology husband Morris, she was awarded custody of their three children, Robert, 14, Jeremy, IS, and Abby, 11.
Ilie trip with their father to
Expo, Cleveland and New York > was approved by the court ’ which granted the divorce.
| HEARD NOTHING
Since Sept. 5, when Welt-man’s attorney received a letter saying Mrs. Weltman may never again see her children, she has beard nothing finom the children or her ex-husband.
Mis. Weltman, who Moved to Walnut Creek, Calif., ’ when the mortgage company began foreclosure on her East Detroit house, says the; FBI won’t get involved because Weltman is the children’s father, and the East Detroit police, who have a warrant for Weltman’s arrest, say they don’t have the men or
The telephone number in the Detroit suburb may represent the only way the lonely mother will ever contact her three missing children, who left for a trip to Expo 67 with their father last August.
Debgate
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968
Pontiac Area
Ralph W. Coin
Service for Ralph W. Coin, 66, of 6891 pixie Highway,
with burial in Four ' Cemetery, Waterford T Mrs. West, past i the Ladies AuxUiar,, .
Waterford Township, will be | Mio, died Sunday.
3:30 p.m, Thurnday at Sparks- Surviving besides her l
Griffin Chapel with burial in | are six daughters, Mrs. -----
Perry Mount Park Cemetery, i Hollister of Twining, Mrs. Mr. Coin, a member of First!Russel Vanderhoof of I
In the ^ engineering i «*. *»•	£d
detriment of GMC Track A ^ ^of Cwch Division.	. Ijohn Fr. of Clarkston, Alvin of
Surviving are hi* w J ^e"e’ Waterford Township, Arthur of a daughter Mrs. David Bess of.Wgned Lak(l Robert of Marion.' Clarkston: three grandchildren; Jnd fln(J Frederick of Eaton and a brother, Harry of Pon- Rg|yjdg; a b r 01 h e r . j; tlac- ♦	grandchildren; and a great-
Russell deBeauclair j grandchild.
Service for former Pontiac! MrS’ Omer Winton resident Russell- deBeaudair, servjce for Mrs. Omer (Mat-60. of East Detroit will be l:tje E j winton, 72, of 321 Judson p.m. Thursday /at the ’Clyne will be 1;30 pm Thursday at! Funeral Home, East Detroit. ; sparks-Griffin Chapel with Mr. deBeauclair, an employe buriai Jn white Chapel, of the Detroit Board of Educa-; Memorial Cemetery, 'Troy, tion, died yesterday in a fall at: Mrs. winton, a member ofj his summer home in Canada. cgntraT United M e t h o d 1st
LIKE ALL DADS — Prince Claus von Amsberg tries to coax a smile out of his son, Prince Willem-Alexander, 1, during 'a picture-
taking session. Von Amsberg, a former West German diplomat, is married to Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands.
ife
! Church, died yesterday. She had|
jbeen a ’member of the °rder of. Natives May Return to Bikini
rraian,|r.-oi.pn star Nn 99ft anil an	•
Surviving are his Freida; a daughter,	HH,, (
Ronald Servatius of Meridian, ;Easterrj star No 228 and an Miss.; a son, Russell at home;jbon()rary member of the! his mother, Mrs. H u g o Metropoiiten chlb deBeauclair of Waterford' surviving are a son, Merwynj Township; three sisters, Elaine,G ^ Rochester, and three!
Albright. Dorothy Parish andi andch,,dren	/
Vivian Guthrie, all of Waterford
Township; and two brothers,; pr> Q. O. Beeman .. ..
Warren and Wayne, both of	[Atott,
Waterford Township.	j WEST B L.0 0 M FIE L D,nuclear tests between 1946 and States decided to use Bikini for
1 TOWNSHIP — Service for Dr. I1958, is once again safe for [ atomic tests.
Cas® Streeter |G. 0. Beeman, 66, of 6180 Com-human habitation, the White
Atoll, N-Test Site, Now Livable
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — Bikini!atoll in the Pacific. They were could be settled within a year if toll, site of more than 20| moved in 1M6 when the United enough funds are available.
Service for Case Streeter, 62, of 124 Pirlgree will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Sipld Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Streeter, who had retired from Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Zella; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Worman of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Morin of Waterford Township; a sister, Mrs. Clarence Beagle Sr. of Milford; and five grandchildren.
Mrs/ John West
Service for former Waterford Township resident Mrs. John (Idella M.) West, 66, of Mio will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Larrison Funeral Home, Mio,
merce will be 2:30 p m. Thurs-j House announced yesterday.
A spokesman said plans are under-way to permit toe people of Bikini to return to their home
Murdered i ton
Home Again
WESTMORELAND,—Kan; (UPI) jig Patricia Ortega telephoned her mother i n Topeka, Kan., last Wednesday to tell her she would be home “in a couple of days.” Patricia never saw home again. A white
BENJAMIN M. GATES
Former Pontiac LeaderDies
Backed In coma Tax on '48 Commission
Former City Commissioner Benjamin M. Gates died Sunday at the age of 75.
Service will be 3 p.m. tomor-
day at Ross B. Northrup and Son- Funeral Home, > Detroit, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Dr. Beeman, a retired druggist, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife,
Helen; a daughter, Barbara Ann at home; and a brother, W.
E.	Beeman of Royal Oak. |
Delbert I. Dutton
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Delbert Irving Dutton, 74, of 2980 Eastern will be 10 a.m.
Friday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery,
Mr. Dutton died this morning.
Surviving are a son, Earl all , „ !	„	.
home; a daughter, Mrs. George;Plas ic floati"« in * lake Amiot of Auburn Heights; andi“larksJth* sp°l ^ere she was four grandchildren.	jfou"d *ad tied to toe body of
•	another girl.
Amy E. Garretson | Patricia had left home early this year after her 18th birth-ROCHESTER — Graveside day. She stayed in Topeka, then service for Amy Elizabeth! went to Kansas City, where she Garretson, daughter of Mr. andj worked as a waitress.
Mrs. Garry	Garretson	of '	4231 *	*	★
Second, was	to	be	11	a.m.	this! “But she	always	called	and
morning at Ottawa Park!let us know how she was,” her pemetery.	stepfather,	Cortino	Hemandaz,
She died Saturday shortly!said. “My wife talked with her afterbirth.	(Wednesday	evening, and	she
Surviving besides her parents'said she’d be home in a couple are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. of days.”
F.	H. Garretson of Union Lake “She was traveling' with a girl and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H.'j frjend of hers. That’s all we Simpson of Waterford Township! know. There’s a possibility that! and great-grandparents Mrs. the other girl is this girl friertd. 1 Florence M. Simpson of Keego!
About 150 Bikinians were relocated to Kill Island, but according- to Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, “they have never adjusted to Kill, which is small and has no lagoon, and have retained an intense desire return to Bikini.” i In a memo to Johnson, Udall
Never Mode Itsaid the first *roup of returnees
Drive-Up Window Foils Knife-Wielder
CULVER, Ind. (AP) - A young man armed with a knife tried but failed Monday to rob
Bikini is a ring of 26 coral islands 25 miles long and 15 miles Wide. It is northwestern fringe of the Marshall Islands.
The White House said about 500 people consider Bikini their home but he said not all are expected to seek resettlement.
★ ★ ★
Housing, a school, dispensary, water collection facilities and other public works will needed before anyone can return.
The White House said the Defense Department has reported that the return of the Bikinians “is consistent with security requirements.” RADIATION HAZARDS
Udall said some measures will have to be taken to reduce radiation hazards. These in-
foe glass-enclosed drive-up elude cleaning out the popula-window of a Culver bank. (tion of coconut crabs which are He walked up to the window,bear stronium-90, and removal of the State * Exchange Bank J of radioactive scrap metal, put a note demanding money ini The resettlement will be the drawer used to transfer restricted to the major islands money and displayed a knife, jof Bikini and Eneu and the ★	k k	| village area will be covered
The teller — realizing the (with a layer of coral rock to man could do nothing but pound!“reduce further the low level of on the window with a knife — radiation from toe soil.”
called police, wielder fled.
and the knife-
Extra-Dry Drink
Harbor, Mrs. C- M. Taylor ot Union Lake and Mrs. Martha Mettler of Waterford Township.
FORT ROCK, Ore. (AP) - R. A. Long, a rancher in south-central Oregon; described the sum-
_	________ mer’s dry weather this way: “I
But we° don’t know anything sent off a sample of water to be
for sure.”
NO CLUES FOUND
Pottawatomie State Lake No. 1, a deserted fishing spot In foe Northern -Flint Hills 60 miles from Topeka, has yielded little information about the deaths of the two girls.
The nearest house is a half-mile away in the timber, and itsj occupants heard no shots, far,
Bids Given Waterford on Filters, Truck
Bids were- opened last night by the Waterford Township Board for toe rebuilding of sand filter beds at Plant No. 1 of the Sewer Department ahd for one fire track body.
Two bids were accepted at bodies in the lake early Sunday, the 8 p.m. deadline for the filter
analyzed and the report came back—40 per cent moisture,”
Films on Bias to Be Shown
Two films offering an unusual So [treatment of the nature of pfe-one at the lake duringl jiidice Will be shown tonight at 8 the past few days has come to members of the Waterford forward with any cfoes.	Area Human Relatio
Assembly.
The county coroner estimated the girls were shot some 24 to 48 hours before a fisherman and- his grandson'spotted the
row at Voorhees-Siple Chapel bed rebuilding while four bids with burial in Mount Avon came in for the fire truck body. Cemetery, Rochester.	All bids were referred to board
_ Surviving- are -a daughtor(4eommittm -for ^
Mrs. William Bartlett of Athens, spection and recommendation. Greece, and a grandson.	, Paul D. Wyatt Construction
Bom in Kalkaska, Gates of 160 Co., a Pontiac firm, offered the Auburn came to Pontiac with lowest filter bed construction bis Wife and daughter In 1934. price at $8,862.
He had retired from GMC A Roseville company, Van Truck A Coach Division, where Construction Inc., bid for toe he was employed in the sheet work at a cost of $15*625.) metal department.	, .. TO HIKE LOAD
to 1646, as a member erf toe; rebuilding of the sand-City Commission from Distric	lem a*mm No l is
7’ !La^°f * Tv	^ Wy to accomodate an
mi^cipal income	M additional hydraulic load that
^ Pontiac and will he caUsed by construction livfog outside the city _	of Waterf0rd Township’s new
i„^„^!Mott/ High School, according to Kennetii Squiers, township twoy**" *l J* disutilities manager.
Maryland- Gates > also worked m	°	M
with the U.S. Department of} Fdur tods came in for theftre Justice in Minnesota in 1912 and truck body- They ranged from IMS**	$17,066 to $21,111- All bids were
A member of All Saints referred to foe,, vehicle com-] F^copal Church, Gates was mittee to see that they met! first Commander of the Homer- specifications set by township] Wing American Legion Post in fire officials for the new track. J Rochester. He served one term	-	..
as justice of the peace in Avon! Rickets is a childhood disease| Township.	[that impairs bone stracture and
Gates also had been ajis caused by vitamin D defi-j member of UA W Local 594.	ciency.
The Ortega girl had been shot once in the head, and two bullets had pierced the chest of;Sashabaw the other girl,	' Township.
The films are “Willie Catches On” and “A Day in the Night of Johnathan Mole.”
★ ★ ★
The meeting is at the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, 4269 Mohroe, n< Waterfo
Convention Npming 1$ 1—H
The Republican party of Oakland County will' meet in two congressional district conventions tomorrow at S pm, for toe purpose of1 electing delegates to the state convention.
The 18th Congressional District will meet at Southfield High School, 24675 Lahser, and will elect 110 delegates alternates.
* * *
The Oakland County portion of the 19th Congressional District will meet in the Oakland County Courthouse Supervisors Auditorium and will elect 57 delegates alternates.
U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District will be the keynote speaker.
★ * *
The state GOP convention will be held in Grand Rapids Aug. 23 and 24, for the purpose of nominating one . Supreme Court Justice, two members of the State Board,of Education, two board members each for Wayne State University, University of Michigan and Michigan State University.
Wofrian Hurt in Area Crash
fore-Lt Detroit ( won’t get is
I father, and the jHajLi who have a „.’z arrest,
,	______.... the men or
H money to track him.
~	★ h .★
'I keep • writing letters to every agency I can think of,” Mrs. Weltman says. “I’ve gone to lawyers, immigration people, the police, Everything seems so hopeless.”
The telephone answering service in East Detroit, she says, is “just in case the children ever call, I want them to be able to reach me.” COMPOSED SONG Mrs. Weltman; who teaches emotionally handicapped children in California, has composed a song she hopes to have recorded and broadcast in an effort to find Robert, Jeremy and Abby.
‘Telephone and mailbox have -special claim on me,” toe song begins. “Nothing can stop me from running to their call.” WWW
Of her children, Mrs. Weltman writes:
“I wonder if they’re well “And are. finding childish Joy?
‘For them do life and time get really by?
Does warmth unfold them as it did?
“Does love go through their world?
AThese questions are the that make me cry.”
CHARLES FERGE
Ghost-Top Recluse Dies
BALLARAT, Calif. (AP) Seldom Seen Slim, 86, earned his nickname with the way he Uved-a recluse for 50 years in a desolate comer of Death Valley. '1 ' -	'
After all those lonely years Slim was the last resident of Ballarat, now a ghost town.
★	A	★
Welfare records indicated he was born Charles Ferge on Oct. 21, 1881, in Springfield, 111* but Slim always said, “I got no people ... I was bom in an orphanage.”
★	★	★
The last of Ballarat’s seven saloons shut down in 1917, after toe gold and silver mines petered (Wt, but Slim stayed. COYOTE-BURRO
don’t get lonely,” he explained. “Hell, I’m half coyote and half wild burro.”
Last Tuesday Slim was found ailing in his rundown trailer jn Ballarat’s ruins. He was talden 70 miles to Trona, but he lived only five days.
■ * ■ * *
A simple 'funeral is planned Saturday in Boot Hill. It will be the first burial in Ballarat in half a century.
“I just keep hoping,” she says. “There’s no reason to go A Utica woman is reported in,“ if I didn’t believe they’d fair condition in Crittentonshow UP ”
Hospital, Avon Township, with
auto
19th District Dem Leader Is Optimistic
Aldo Vagnozzi, chairman of the 19th District Democratic Organization, said today that Democrats are in a good position to recapture s t a t e representative, districts that were lost in 1966.
' *	*	*
He said a combination of Strong Democrat nominees” selected in the Aug. 6 primary election plus “a weak Republican presidential ticket” also gives Democrats a chance to win a substantial number of newly created county supervisor seats in Oakland and Wayne counties.
•k ★	k
Vagnozzi said the party is in good position to win back the 19th District Seat with the nomination of Gary FrMk in the primary.
injuries received collision early yesterday.
Oakland County s h e r 1 f f ’ s deputies said Patricia -Ann Belli, 40, of 42135 MacRae was injured about 7:40 a.m. the car she Was driving west on M59 in Avon Township collided with another vehicle at the Culbertson 'intersection.
* ★ k
Marvin Blachura, 26, ot 4260 Ledge stone, Waterford Township, driver of the other car, was travelling east on M59 when the mishap occurred, deputies said.
He reportedly was treated for minor injuries and Inter released.
Items Worth $750 Stolelt From Home
Labor Strife Hits Trains
NY Commuting Slowed Down
. NEW YORK (AP) — Consider, the unhappy lot these days of some New Yorkers: toe Long Island Railroad canceled more trains today .while city subway supervisors threatened a solwdown that they said could make the. suburbanites’ woes seem, “minor leagued’
The LIRR announced Monday night that 82 trains were being dropped from this morning’s rush hour schedule—the ' largest number since toe beginning of an alleged slowdown by car repairmen and inspectors eight days ago. f-fcgPS* ; * V! dr".''
LIRR officials tallied 53 tratos canceled yesterday or about 25 per cent of' the normal service for its 90,000 daily commuters who jamtoed the aisles of re-' \maining ' traids; Aft took jiriyate cars,
, buses or subways to get to work.
Meanwhile the 1.000-member -Subway . Supervisors Association rejected a mediator’s retforacnendatfons for settling
a contract dispute and threatened a ' slowdown on the: city’s subway system. Frank Tedesco, president of the union, declared his men would “follow the book .on work rules and carry out job action just like the Long Island Rail Road car men’s slowdown.” ,
In fact the LIRR'car men have repeatedly denied that they were engaged in a slowdown. Officials of Lodge 886, Brotherhood of Railway Car Meh, claim toe aging equipment necessitates increased repair time.
The railroad went jback into federal court yesterday Seeking a permanent injunction barring the alleged slowdown A temporary injunction lasfc Thursday failed to produce any results. .
An LIRR spokesman said about 380 of the line’s 1,200 cars were laid up in maintenance yards. Normally there are 60 to 64 cars .out of service daily for maintenance, according to the line.
Items valued at some $750, including appliances and clothing, were stolen in a break-in at a Pontiac home reported yesterday.
Rebecca .Armsters of 413 Branch told police she discovered that a rear door had been pried open and that someone had ransacked the house during the night.
★ 1 ★ ★
She said the appliances in-two television sets and
s radio.
Station Switch?
WASHINGTON, (AP). - The Federal Communication Commission announced Monday it has received an application for the transfer of the license of radio station WMIQ, Iron Mountain, from F. Russell Radio Corp. to Iron Mountain-Kingsford Broadcasting CO.
Want $1000?
Gjrj
imi
m
Come to where the money
Got more money at Ban- £ ^ t at Beneficial., .for your eficial. Call up ... or XS3 • vacation and all your coma to whore the money la summer expenses. Why set-... now. You’ll be surprised tie for leas mbney than you how much more you can get really want? Call Beneficial.
BENEFICIAL
FINANCE SYSTEM
Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC— (2 Offices)
Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit
'••’10 N. Saginaw. .........334-9595
Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford
* 477 Elizabeth Lahe Rd. . .334-4513
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS O IMS BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
Our firm wds established in Pontiac 40 years ago. The num-each resulting and 'staff to con-
-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 4fi Williams St.	Phone FE 8-9288
THE PQfrTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968
B—7
The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown pmluce by arowen and sold by tacpt in wtwpsals package lots. ^Natations are furnished by the DNralt Bureau of Markets as e£Friday.
''' Produce
fruits
Apple*. Duches*. bu....
Applet, R*d, Attrechan. bu.■
'a UMfoApif*
Seans. Green Kund, bu..
Market Continues Advance
ml
leppee, ni.	....... ue
I, dz. bch....................if
NEW YORK (AP) .— .The stock market continued to advance early Tuesday afternoon jbut on a much more modest scale than on Monday.
Trading was quite active and ahead of Monday’s pace. Early in the session the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape lagged by one minute in reporting floor transactions.
★	4 'it
Brokers said the market was being bolstered by reports indicating progress in the Vietnam
peace talks in Paris. This sentiment was credited with propell-tag the market Monday to one of its best gains in months.
Changes of most key stocks were fractional with a few going to a point or so.
Mostly higher were motors, rubbers,	mail order-retails,
farm implements, electronics, utilities,	nonferrous metals,
rails, oils, airlines and building materials.
The Bow Jones avenge of 30 industrials at noon was ahead
Of at MB Se, its best level of the session.
At neon ThW Associated Press 60-stock average bed gained 1.1 to 329.6 with industrials ujH.O, rails up 1.3 and utilities up .2.
Advances of individual issues exceeded declines by- a better than 2 to 1 margin.
Universal Oil Products topped the most active list after opening pn a Mock of 229,700 shares. The isiue showed a gain of about hfelf a point in later trad* tag.
Carrots,	l V
By the Associated Press U.S. automobile manufacturers are reported to be moving Into an era of smaller cars.
Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. of the American Motors Corp. said in Washington Monday thet his firm is prepared to challenge foreign car makers for the affections of America's econo-led drivers.
CsKryTrascaf, Hz. stalks Celery. Pascal, 2 to J dz. c Cstsnfr Psscsl marts, csllo i, Sweet, 'sift.' 'teg .'
Onions, 20-lb. bag Onions, Green, dz.
Parsleir, curly, m.
Parsley, Root, A. I...........
Parsnips, Calio-Pik, dz. ..... Peppers, Cayenna, pk* bakt.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Nsw York Stock Exchongo soloctod noon nrlcoo:
—A—
..	_	Mb	34%
16	21%	21	«.	r4	%
72	*0%	79	79%	42%
si	mi	ts%	»% +	%
ii is% ■IT L.
41 jj 51% 51% -
ubUt 1.5* - OtEI 1.40
fe
Globol Morin 107 41
Dillon, % bu. .
Equosh, Summtr.	% bu................. —
Tomatoes. 14-lb. bskt.............i 2.72
Turnips, dz. bell. ...............  1.75
Turitlps, topped, bu...	 2.00
0RSENO	.	..
Cabbage, bu. ....................  01.72
Col lard, bu. .*..................  l.*f
Kilo, ku. ...	“
Mustard.. bu.
Sorral, to Spinach. ...
Swlst Chard.
Turnips, bu.
LBTTUCB-2ALAD ORIENS
Endive, bu. ....................  *1.75
Indtve. Mi
jteSnMte j. ■■ - -—-.................
Lettuce, BRW,	p. bskt.............1-25
Lettuce, Beaten, Sox.	1	“
Lettuce, Hoad,	te.
Lsttuce, Head,	dz.
Lottuco, Loaf,	bu.
ffiL„
GrocoCo 1.50 GronCStt .40 x-- t.30
it
2 Pint
tssarjt
Poultry and Eggs
41 47% 44% 44% — % 10 12% 12% 12% — % 55 4% 47% 47% + %
Arm Ct Uk Ashld Of
cludl
,	____» by first rspslvsrs (In-
.Jlng U.S.):	1 ,	■
Srede A lumbo, 43-47; extra large, » .h> large, 37-40%; medium, 29%-31%; small, int. ■"§
DETBOIT POULTRY DETROIT OP)—(USOA)—Price* paid par pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens, 15-20; broilers and frvtr». Whites, 1MH (ioavy type roasters. 75-14%.
H W% 'Wib 77%
______ 1.20	X31	43%	43	41%	.	R
Assd DO I JO	4	47%	47%	47%	+	%
Hfisi	1* 32% 32% 32%
201	90%	96%	*7%
21	20%	20%	20%
*	5% ■#%
Mf Rich IS
Atlss' Corn
Avco Cp 1.30
Avnst Inc -50
Avnet Ine wl
b IMIl ppovy type ropstsrs. 25-2*%. BabckWlJ*
Balt GE 1.40
CHICAGO (AW — Chicago Mercantile Best Eds 1.S2
n prices ■ unchanged; *3 _ »corr------------ B
; *2 A **; *0 B *5%; M C 40V, cars to B M; St C 62.	.
a-i—|* tan
S£»aS=s
*4 124% 125 12Mb -1-2%
—B—'
# 20% »% iW- tb
ii ssr Ss.ts
I 41	4f% S' 4- %
Grad* A Whites 36%; i
>30; standards 2t; checks
CHICAGO POULTRY . CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Llv# poultry: whotasal* buying prices, unchanged; roaSMrs 24%-24%; special ted WtHta Reck fryer* 20%-2i%.
■j 4t% ■■ 6R_______■
23 75	74%	74% 4 %
11 37% 37% mb 55 2% 42% , 42% t03 11% 10% 10%
45 29% 28% 20% 4 % 75 11% 55% 58% 4- % 38 44% 43% *3% — %
Livestock
DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(UIDA)—Cattl* M0; couple Ms dm' looo-im lb. slaughter steers 27.00-2740; mixed pood and choice 26.25-26.75; good 24.SO-26.25.
Hogs 200; ona lot U.S. 2 and 2 around 220 fb. barrote and gilts 20.65; U.« * and 4 220-240 Jb. 19.75-20.25; U.S. 1
Boeing 1.
BolseCasc BorgWar L25	174 25% 28% 28%
BrtstMy 1.20 U ™	**“
Brunswick BucyEr 1.20
Sudd Co .80
15 77% 74% 77% 4 ( 00 tt% 1*% 1*“
52 27% 26% 27% ,4- % 47 25% 25% 35% 4- % 4 31% 31% 31% — % 03 17% 17	17% 4 %
17 3S% 35% 35% — % 55 202% 200% 200%—2%
371 15% 15	15% -
to-no lb. i
Canteen .00 iCprePLt 1.30 iCaroTAT .74 Carrier Cp 1 I Carter W ,40a
. — choice and prime SateT?0?!^1 slaughter lambs 26.50- celaneseCp 2
43	2t%	20%	2t%	4	%
39	It	79%	50	—AM
25	15%	14%	14%	t-
lit	1*	15%	1*	4
14	47%	47%	. .
Jewel Co -140 JohnMon 2.20 JohnJhn 40a
jCanttW,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (/
^1740-18.00;
Cettio”1A0O; calvw .none; mixed hlghj choice and prMba 1,200-1.350 lb slaughter steers 28.00-28JO; choice	'
yield grade 2 tb* P.0MM0. choice and ptwto 950-1,050 lb. slaughl.. heifero yield grade 3 and 4 26.75-27.00; IS"'" X choice 800-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 to > MM1I0 lb.
CitTO 1.60b Ccrt-tood JO
,-rsRte	8HK
aBpnou J.00 Chi Rl Psc '"■--iscraft to
25.25-26.50.
0 slaughtor Ii
pelts 26.50.
iCIevEMIj
i prime to-no ib.	.--jj
26.00-26.50 Inelud-	1-JS
-nb. wlSh Wk-l »KVf
4 43	42% 42% — %
24 41% 42% 42% ......
182 32	31	31% 41%
5	54% 54% 54% 41 22 ,1|% 18% 10% 4 %
7 66% 66% 66% 4 % t1 54	52% M — Jb
It |C%: 9 9 — % 3 24% 24% 14% 4 % 14 34% 33% 33% — %
_____	92 9% 62 . 62% 4
in l JO 17 40% 43% 43% -Svc 2	152 59% 57% 50% 4-.-
Clark iq 1.20	44 3*% 2«% 26% ,4 %
n lambs
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stod Exchange selected neon prices:	^
<***> if*Ch#
Aerolet Air Wet.
Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 A samara Oil AssdOH A G AtlasCorp wt ■-----
12	fMb	39%	.
30	70%	*9%	69%	— t
21	46%	46%	44%	— ■
. a*	55%	55%	55%	4 ’
9 M ■+ t 82 50% 50% 50% - 1
17 mi 8% mi...
22* *Mb 65	65% —1
20 25% 25% Mb 4 ■ 11 «% 47% 47%, - % 38 |1b(i SI 51% — %
' S' M% 33% 9% - "
ConFood 1.50
mSmSei t9 .
ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr * " Cipjrt.
«'B SSKrSara u * W*
39	7% 7% 7% 4 % Sent orl
MB 3%	3% 3% SStm ^SS
t
lb 4 % b if % 41%
« 1-20 .
Cdn Javelin	12	13%	11%	1*8	4	U
Cinerama 216 MS* 9% *% - % Creole 2.60a	12	19%	3t%	29%	4	%
Data Cent	4	It	»%
Dlxllyn Corp	16	27%	27
EquityCp ,33t Fed Resrces
Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc stl 1.20 cofissr §»r t
A 4 %
TTP 12% 12% 12% 4 % m 6% 6% *% 4 % 212 11% 10% !•% 4 % 9 -20% 20% 20%	“■
K 17 25% MV- *“■
I 9. 14% 1*,
It !9% 18% .» » t 1 » *9% *7	*7%
18	»	7%	•	4 •
i 29 19% 19% 19% — l
IS 12 11%	'+ J
2 9%	9%	9% —
r«% ' Mb 4
Kodak j*
i; 13 14%	+'% ]
20 12% 12% 12% .....
gfTSsSjS
p 13 3*% 2M Mb-.*'#
45 *4% 63% *3% — % :
, 103 34% M% 33% — % 1 y	Prtss I960
r—--------- IWJt
Ever sharp
22 303W 301	301	— Vi
3 Uto
t 39 Va |
i sm
law
39% 4 %
. 76% 76% 76% .	.
34 49% 48% 49% i f % 191 40% 40	40	— %
36 24% 14% 2W'4 % 30 25% 25% 25% 4 %
—D—
20 22% 21% 21% -s % 4 42% M% 41% 4 “
offMittalto DeltaAIr .40 OpMnr i.io OetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 OiaShem 1.40
Dowchm 2.40 Dressing 1.40 OidcaPw t.40 duPont 2.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyne Am .40
East A
9 31% 31% 31% 4
62 5Mb 28	|Mb>4- %
4 19% 19% »% -f % 16 Mb' 24	2t% 4 %
40 ig% 19% 19% - " 1U I 31% 31% .31%
38 69% 61 llB7,' •MS 18 53% 53	53% 4- %
# 74% 74% 74% 4- % 42 331% 33% 33% + % 4 37% 37 V — % 6 155% 155 tS — %
Eltra Corn 1
221 29% 70% 21% 4 % It |(% 71	71% 41%
94 %% 35% 36	4- %
II 9...Ini 4 %
41 54% 55% 5% -f % 37 36% B% 35% — % fi 19% 19% 19%
I 37% 37% 37% ,
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — Th* cash position qf the treasury compar-* •“
corresponding1 data a ysar ego:
Aag. 'K' 19BB*'' Aug.
ltjMM3*.99«,40	13J31J59.723J0
18.5IIJ44J90.41 357178J52.411 Jl 330.711.417404.25
d A*%J66,935JS9.46	1SJ54J76.924J1
(X)—lndudee S440.382J10.8J debt not tublwct to statutory limit.	i
3 Jwfel7
—f—' .
376 47	*5
36 15% 15%
3%
FadOStr .95 Flltrol 1.40 Ftrestne 1.50 FsIChrt 1 J4f
4 %
FoodFelr .90 FedMot 2.40 werfCK .75 ^FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70
36	41%	41%	41%	4	%
42	36%	1(%	3it%
34	W	31%	»’
27	p%	5*%	57
50	21%	M%	M
90	30%	30	30
9	41%	41%	«1NW
. 33	44%	6*	66%	4	%
47	41	30%
29	22	22%	S	4	%
$	2 •	iiS	^
61	17%	17%	27%.....
109	31%	M%	N% 4	%
23	29%	29%	29% if	%
I 42% 42% 42% .. iri 90	89	90
11 26% Mb 26%
57 «	41% 41%- %
16 24% 25% 25%  ...
8	39%	38%	39%	%
31	»	21%	2Mb'4%
9	54	Rf	3	-fl%
145 S% H ' ”
29	n	74%	75
75	a%	a	22%	. .
15	1%	30%	31	-fl%
44	77%	77%	77%	4 %
4*	25%	U%	25%	4%
139	41%	41%	41%
R!
Perfect Film PflaprC 1.10a PhelpsD 3.40 Phtlekl 1.6	„
PhllMorr 1.10	11
wwHt' sctyl.ila bswKohn blklnd Jlf WohliiM
’iS,
There will be no mar* ket page tomorrow in The Pontiac Press. The stock exchange will be closed to enable work* era to catch up on processing of transactions. The market page will be resumed Thursday.
RCA 1	142 47
KSSSe-Si S 5% 30%
mfif ii uM g%
lolilfl iw .ii idff lK
R^WI.jJO,
SmPjHk
eaA
—H-
6 79% 79	.
i r fei
44 40% 39% I
k SSt'U
vVadt 'TIo *1 ?£ ?£ 75% — T
>1 jSp p|
1.10	39 121% 120% 120% 4 \
• 1.12	21 4% 4
a	33%.	32%	13%..	i
229	17%	17%	17%	4	%
379 17% 14% 17	....
I 31 34% 36% 16% % X32	47%	46%
42	33%	33
79 340% 338% 319% .
67 33 3Mb fL 4 » 19% 19% 19% + -
59 99% 91% N%—W 24 40% 39% 39% 1 " 159 32% 31% MVb M9 56 Of 56	. ..
9 64% 63% 64% 41% 2 23% 23% 23% 4 % 31 16% 16% 14% 4 %
—J—
I 38% 37% Mb 4
4 4% 4 4% 4 4%
A t %
h — % I 4 % 4 if % 4 %
65% 6
KanGE 1.32 Katy Ind KayserRo .60
Kerr Me 1.50 KOppors 1.60 KrespeSS .34
3 91% 91 6 64% 6	64
17 61% 61% *1%
9 31% 31% 31%
13 29% 29% 29% , 4 %
—K—
58 34% 34% 34%
22	25% 25% 25%
‘ 25 22% 22	22
23	32% Mb 32%
70 39% 38% 39%
4 124
lb 124	..
10	sew	44%	34%	4	%
191	37%	Mb	37%	4	%
4*	32%	32%	32%
—tL-— .
45% "41%':, 45%
iff lb 4 % % 4 %
12	71%	72%	71%
32	Mb	29%	29%
imt 149% 170
a	47%	9	47	...
30	*3%	*1%	«1%—1%
21	69%	69	49
23	72%	71%	72
la mi*. 19% Ml ....
54% 54% 4%
1,40	296 65%
U 64% 64% *4% — % 15 15% 15% 15% 4 N 153 152 )05% 107	4
it mjmSK'M 4 -19 9)MK’iS nw 41% 23 25 $Nb 24% ..
* 17% 14% 16% — % !	4 39% 3Mb 19% 4 %
7»m,Jp mm4 %
I 13 47% 47	‘
41% 4 %
«T rf %
30% 4 % £_ +%

Safeway 1.10
gfis/ia,
Sanders .30 iijlFtlflf .30 Schmlcy 1.30
YM
--
41 41% Mb 41% 4%
30	1%	Mb T% 4 %
21 27$ Mi Mb if % 10 35% S 31 55 51% 51% ill. . .. 33 43% 43% . 43% — %
31.1 27% 27% 27% 4 % if 41% 41	41% 4 %
20 Mb 31% Mb 4 % 139 40% 47% 47% 4 % 27 43% 42% 43% — % 573 54% 54% 54%
>gat I* 73% Mb,’
$ »SS88
59 27% 3t% 27%
Imported Autos Face Challenge
Era of Smaller Cars Seert for U.S. Industry
Business in Politics?
E&tj.
SherwnWm 2 Signal Co
U 42% 42% 42% 41 M2 *5% 65% 24 tt% 27	27
317 26% 36% 36% 6 66	65% 66
2 57% 17% 57% 96 36% 36	36%
05 74% 74% 74% II 71% 71% 71%
E 1.40	33 34	33% 33%
Sinclair 2 JO SlngtrCo 2.40 smmK'iioi SouCair - -South C SouNGl-Seu Pec t.60
37 27% 27% 27%
The New York Times said in a story from Detroit today that the auto industry is preparing a new class of cars—smaller and cheaper than any built in country now but still bigger than the tiny imports.
The Times ?aid the first of these neg cars is set for production by the Ford Motor Co. as a 1970 model and will go on sale in eight months. Others.are in the design or tooling stage, it said. MAJOR EFFORT For Detroit, the Times said, these cars represent a major effort by the industry to combat an invasion of foreign products buUt by low-paid German and Japanese workers.
Other car makers are working to catch up wHh Ford, the story said, adding in part: The General Motors Corp. is working on a car closer in size to the tiny European imports. The Chrysler Carp, is not now planning to build a smaller, cheaper car.
. .' if 4	' 4
In Washington, Chapin told newsmen at a dinner meeting and preview of his firm’s new models Monday that American Motors is developing a new car, “Not necessarily conventional in terms of totfcy's accepted au-iicoUMM’attaUp.”
By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Can a cor-porate employe be a good worker and an elected politician at the same time? In many instances he ap-( parentiy cannot, judging fro
opinions• pressed in a cent survey
compa*
ivies.
The answers] have special] significance ' _____ an election year. (JUNNlFF But they serve also aa a contrast to some widely held corporate views, typical among them ‘Business must involve itself in the social problems of the community. It must participate. It must fulfill its obligation as a corporate citizen.”
• “No matter what we businessmen do we’ll never be able to make politicians understand the requirements of business. They’ll always suspect our motives.” H
Said the president of a large company:
Whenever a community or nation finds Itself In difficulty, there may be, and probably are, dozens of surface reasons. A more fundamental cause may be discovered, however, in the indifference of its. citizens.”
The view is one typically heard today In business circles, often being expressed by executives who increasingly are learning that in the long run their business cannot succeed If the community around erodes.
Other executives were more pragmatic in their encouragement of political activity.
Some said they flit It improved the stature of the individual and toe company. Other* stated frankly that they felt political activity by employes would aid the economic welfare of the company.
4	4,	4 |
Despite the opposition to political activity, another survey, by Effective Citizens Organizations Inc., a nonprofit Washington organization, indicates that the number of political activists is growing.
★	4	4
This year, however, business still seems to favor leaving the business of government to the politicians.
24 49% 49% 49%
‘01 35% 35	35%
4 51% 51% 51%
______ )■	41	22%	22%	22%	— %
HMVR .30e	M	4*%	45%	‘
SquareO .70s	122	10%	II
Rgnjnd i.4o	41	39	25%	M
•*-	29	20%	20%	20%
4 4%
151 l
143	M	52%	S3	4	%
-----it..	T	H
T *
■	Ml	„„	4	%
21	37%	27%	27%	4	%
2	50%	49%	49%	-	%
24	24%	54	54%	,f	%
147	51	Mklif	4M
101	41%	47%	47%	—	%
_	35	7%	7% ■ 7% 4 %
Swift CO .40	234 24% 26% 36% 4 %
—T—
19	29	32%	29	4	%
StdllllH. -	-
StOIINJ 2.60s	2)6	79%	!
StOIIOti 2JOb	ill	'
St Packaging StauHCh l.SO Start Drugl
leWorth I
Tennsco 1.22 Texaco 2.80 TsxETm 1.20 foilOSul .40
i 42% 4 % 14 —1%
25 26% 25% ML'
144	33%	32%	8%	_
78	95%	-93%	94%	,41%
49 4|% 46% 4<% + % ?. 32	M%	16%	16%	4	%
I	27	36%	37
tPaMs Jli<b
2H 22% 9% 22™ 41% Twen Cent i Len vo me	45	14	13%	13%	— %>
Lehmn 1:13e	17	'Mi	Mi ■___.....
LOFGItS 2.80	42	59%	j|%	59%	41% ,
• - ’ ...... -	“	M%	4 % |
PH cup iji ' Ling TV )J3 Litton Ind Livlngitn Oil LPdOMA 2 20 LoewsTh JOh LoneS Com-1
22 41% 41
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50	7i%	70%	70%	—1%
It	11%	11%	11%
15	53%	51	53%	. I
»	ft	14%	16	41%
279 27% 26% 27% + %
T__	....	40	24%	24	24%	4 %
f*Lt	1.24	P	21%	Mi'Mrf'W
HI	04'	*7%	Mfk	4 ii
13	43%	42%	41%	.....
11	31%	11%	31%	4 %
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IS 25% 25% 25% 4 % s. 10 24	2% 24 4 %|U"jvp
MedFd 3.36e	152 26% 26% 26% —
--------- -i 1	60% 1*2%’ 62%
It 49% •% 49%	. „
12	49% 49	49% 4 %
LengltL ._. Lomlerd 2.70 LudSir l.iob Luktns sti t
UnlonPecll 2 Unlroyal 1.20
UnltAIrLIn 1__________-R
UnltAlrc 1.60	127 62%
PPL CP fralt
38 15% 15% liit 4
S31% 30% 31 4 48%	_
57 3*% 36	24% 4 %
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, 31 22% 22% 21% + % 30 Mp «% 62% — % 49 21% 51% 21% — % 14 60% 60	60
—* 36% 32% 36% ,1- %
Chapin declined to expand the statement, -but he had said earlier: “I believe that the 900,000 foreign car sales this year will be a high-water mark, and one of the reasons is that we at American Motors are turning more of our efforts toward the growing segment of the U-S. market to which the imports appeal.”
4	4 , 4
“The public, by its purchase of imported cars, has made it clear that the era of small cars still more personal transportation—is here,” said Chapin. .
There were no compacts, however, included among the new models for public display today. A spokesman said the new car won’t be ready before the 1970
Ube.
Hie opposition to political involvement by employes would seem, therefore, to contradict the first attitude and make the second attitude seem fatuous.
The study, by the nonpartisan National Industrial Conference Board, showed that 80 per cent of the companies studied encouraged workers to register and vote, '
SHARP DROP However, the percentage of support dropped off sharply as tile degree of political activity increased. Only 41 pm- cent said they encouraged contributions to political parties and only 30 per cent encouraged running for office!
The reasons given varied. Many companies said they felt politics was none of their busi-Some public utilities noted that government regulations discouraged their participation. A few retail stores feared customer reactions. Some cited labor union opposition.
4	4*	4
Few top executives, of course, can forget the experience of New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. last year. The company was proud of its political involvement, reporting in its 1966 annual report that it employed IS mayors, 58 councilmen, 68 school board members, 11 tax assessors and a state a man.
Within months, one of these employes was accused of tasking anti-Semitic remarks and New Jersey Bell was jn hot water over a matter that had nothing , to do With corporate attitudes.
FIRM STATEMENT Although only one company hi three encouraged political activity, the corporate political activists stated their case firmly.
Robison Gun Is Missing in Killings Probe
GOOD HART (AP) - Emmet County authorities, sifting the background of the Lathrup Village family found slain in' their expensive cottage last month, revealed that a 25*caliber Ber-etta hand pistol registered to Richard Robison was missing.
Authorities said earlier their investigation revealed that two weapons were at the murder scene — one of them a 25-caliber weapon.
12 12
US Borax Is USGypsm 3a
Wl.2040
"**»lyCh 1.50 Smtlf 1b StMl 2.40

Varian Asso Vanda Co .40
Mansart 1.40b MantDUt 1.60
4414 + Va b 47	+14
b ar + m ■»% - % ..... „ SK + %
II 37	36% 37. 4 %
25 36% 'K.''H%.<4:|I 29	24%	'gr	^	“
40	103%	1ML----- M
9	21%	21%	M%	—.%
192	54%	54%	54%	4 %
40 20	29% 29 %4 %
119 4*% .42% ""4*%.'+'>% 'S' 31% 21% 31% — % 9 39% M% 30% - % 250 38% 37% 37% 4 % 71 130% IN 121%—2% S3 22% 22% 22% 4 %
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11 47% 47% 47% 4 % , II 24% 24% 54% — % 42 139% 121	129	42%
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41 41% *1% 61%4
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tlk.o^Fay-- Kara rted Record sMe
REOULAR	..
GenOynem t Gan Elec 2.60
41 22% 21% 21% — U7K68I1J0
1 m s« M — % Fteup 1 m
X32 49% 8% 48% .. . FeeF« .150 17 - 82% 12	22% 4 % FecFnL l3 .
_	IP	B%	5	g ■—.BHtMWR	IW
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SO*	109	9%	71	70	— %]Fen AM	JO
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V	J5-*	34%	34%	-%
•	22	24%	2MU	—%
9	26%	St	if%	4- %
111	»	26%	It.	4 %
33	26	Mt	25%	4 %
55	«.	71%	72%	41%
19	63%	62%	62%	4 %
Tty	39%	30%	9	...
Ml	40%, 38%	40%	4 %
40 M% 46...........
—V—
39 27% 27% 27% 4 % 7." 26% ' 25% :.fl%' 4 % 24 31% 22% 32%
128 W% 70% 71% 4
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1*6 _»% -WUM '	41 206% 205% 21
40 34% n% : 29 25% .r“'
Woolworlh 1 XeroxCp 1.60
fifioSnl
Copyrighttd by The Asssctited Frets 1969
Sales' figures ..
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-snds in the foregoing. table ere annual Isbursements based on the test quarterly semi-annual deeiarattonr Special at extra dividends or payments net deslg-neted ^«» rcgu|sr ere Identified In the
%t£' ^l(pMattng dfvl-id or paid hi 1967 plus e—Declared or paid so
—, ____year, f—Payable in stock during
19(7. dsHimtOd cash value on ax-dlvidene or ex-distrlbution date, g—Paid fast year, h—Declared or jhNI after alack dlwbbnd —	■ '• *C3:—-  --mit yew-.
n-jjmy.tsteL F—Fqra I
stock dividend, a
i - 33% ' «* 9% 4 % to * 24% |4% 2% ,4 % 10 70 Mk 20% 29% 41 TW 217 23% 22% 23 —% <1*
Hay	Fever Is on Its Way
EAST LANSING (AP) -Hie
leezing season is coming, Michigan hay fever sufferers were warned today.
Leyton Nelson, professor of crop science at Michigan State University said recept ample rainfall means that ragweed and other pollen - producing plaits will soon be spreading sniffles.
Such plants are growing profusely and ragweed soon will be spreading its pollen, Nelson said.
Dr. Jama Feurig, director of the MSU Health Center, said an explosion of p o lie n will start coming soon from ragweed and other such plants.
“The really intense sufferer is
noticing the pollen right now,” Feurig said.
Feurig said the pollen count will nse sharply ita 'about 10 days. It then should stabilize in September until the first killing frost-removes most of the irritants, he said.
News in Brief
Rummage, dishes, lamps. Friday 9-12. Il60 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion.—Adv.	_ m
Dorothy Parent of 1A1 W. New York told Pontiac p o I i c e yesterday that someone smashed the windshield of her parked car, causing $150 damage.
Mom’s Ruuufage: Thurs., to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.	-Adv.
STOCK AVERAGES
Emmet County Sheriff Richard Ztak and County Prosecutor Wayne Richard Smith told a news conference Monday that a $9,000 diamond ring, known to be worn by Mrs. Robison, was missing and that Robison spent four days in California and three days in’ a Detroit airport motel in early June for unexplained purposes.
Zink and Smith said tne date of the slayings was fixed or June 25 and that heavy rains the next day could have washed put evidence . helpful in the investigation. .i. j Zink said Robison Was believed to have spent four days in the San Frandlsco area and then returned to Detroit where he spent June 12-1$ in a motel, apparently without his family’s knowledge. Zink said Robison left the motel June 15, and returned home. The next day the family left for the cottage in northwest Lower Michigan.
Zink said a Mend of the Robisons reported that Robison told his family he would join them at their cottage and for them to go ahead in two
PCH Teach-In on Racism Set
A teach-in on racism will be [held by Oakland County Citizens Against Racism at Pontiac Central High School Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.
Main speakers will be Don Bauder, regional director of the Michigan Civil Rights Cota-and the Rev. Stan Stefansic of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, who is vice chairman of the Voice of Oakland County Action League.
The teach-in will be held in two sessions, at 2 and 7 p m. Each session will open with a general talk on racism. Participants will then break up into discussion groups and reassemble for a panel discussion on “what you can do to fight racism.”
Goals of the new orgfnization are to erase some of the racial ignorance in Pontiac, to involve people in bringing an end to the racial crisis and to establish a permanent organization to fight white racism, according to Beverly Bacak, 716 Cartwright, chairman of the teach-ta.
Multi-Purposed
A new carpet sweeper Is being, promoted also as a linoleum, cement, tils, stone and wood sweeper. The manufacturer says seven brush settings automatically sweep all surfaces for perfect pick-up at the twist of a dial.
Of the missing registered to Robison, Zink said there has been no official word from the State Police Crime Lab and that reports that a 25-caliber weapon was the murder weapon have not been firmly established.
He said a 22-caliber rifle found encased in a cabinet in the cottage’s master bedroom apparently had been unused.
Smith said the slayings still remained “a big mystery” but added investigators know more now “than they did two weeks ago.”
The bodies were found July
i in the locked cottage by a caretaker investigating a odor. The badly decomposed bodies were identified as Robison, his wife and four children.
Stocks of. Local Interest
Figures attar dsclmal points ora eighths OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere rspre-sentative Inter-dealer prlces ef approximately 11 p.m. Inter-dealer market* —inge throughout the. Hay. Prices do Include retail markup, markdown or commieslon.
Pid Asked
AMT COTp.........1... 10	5.4
Associated Truck .............10.2	11.0
Braun Engineering ............17.4	is.0
Citizens Utilities Class	A	..1...26.1	26.5
Diamond Crystal ..........:....2S.O	25.6
Kelly service* ...........jL..29.0	40.0
Mohawk Rubbor Co. .............37.2	30.2
Detrex Chemical ...............11.2	19.2
Seiran Printing ...............15.4	16.4
Scrlpte ........................7.0	7.2
North Central Airline* Units ,. . 6.6	7.2
<MBTl^L'FtiNDir' W
Keystone Income K-1 ....... 9.34 10.20
Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 7.34 2.02
Mass. Investors Growth .......12.40 13J5
Technology ..........—
Wellington Fund ..............UJ4 tl.61
Windsor Fend  ................2024 2X00
BOND AVBRAGEI ompllad by Tteg Associated^ Freer
RPIIS Ind. Wb Fgn. L. Yd. change 4.1	,4.2 4J
1 Tues. 65.7	Kl	00.9	89.0	lli
Day . 65.6	17.1	P0J	29.0	11.7
-	. 6X7 »J 80.5	88.6 , 81.5
<4.7	27.4	79.4	M.3	20.2
91J	li|	91.1	12.9
k Age . ith Ago
19*2 High '. . *6.3	88.9	81.0
•4°. & m a*, a-*
77.05+0.06; Year 64.7J4S.12 196*
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S4.4* +0.00 ! 1967 t
tmmmm
. 470.5 BU 140.2 »i . 469.5 191.7 1«J 328.71 .. Sj 190.9 14M 328.51 mi 154.8 346.5 . 479.3 BU 149.5 338.5 . ..49SJ 210.2 124J 350.0 ..‘.m2 165.6 1M.1 299.1 493.2 2MJ 199.1 342.6 .. 13.4 *59.4 136.5
ROAST BEEF SANDWlCHES-pArby’s, a new take-out restaurant with indoor and outdoor taUes, recently opened at 48 N. Telegraph, Vaterford Township. Roast beef sandwiches, drinks and chips are offered,
according to. manager Rotita Roedel who is moving, into the area. The,dew restaurant is one of four owned by Sybra, Inc., Grand Blanc. It is one of 132 franchised Arhy’s in tiie nation.
THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908
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30 Victories to Pennant Thoughts
For 30 year*, Fred Matthaei Sr. gave of his time, money and relentless efforts to bring to Detroit the world’s greatest sports spectacle.
Now when It appears that the United States could finally win the bid for the World Games, the Detroit mayor has backed off and turned tail.
In a letter to Newboki Black, chairman of the U.S. Olympic Committee in' New York, Cavanagh said the city had more pressing problems and he was quoted as saying the decision not to make an Olympic bid was made with the advice of prominent members of “Detroit's business community.
★	Sr ★
"There are more immediate problems within the city of Detroit which must be solved before we direct our attention to hosting the .Olympic games," it was quoted in Cavanagh’s letter to Black.
“We are still very much interested in being designated as the U.S. bid city at some time in the future," was an added quote from Cavanagh’s letter.
Add to this the paragraph, “But until we solve the more immediate problems of housing, education, employment and social welfare of our citizens, we do not feel It appropriate to compete for the honor of being the 1976 bid city.”
UJVmUNG EFFORTS Here lies the epitaph of 30 years of trying, nearly a quarter of a million dollars and the untiring efforts of men like Matthaei and countless of loyal Michigan men.
When Detroit made its bid for the 1968 games which went to Mexico City, it was a heartbreaking defeat for the Detroit contingent in Baden-Baden, Germany.'
★	.ft ft
The Detroit group did learn however Just how much lobbying and politics go into making the bid.
The bid for the 1972 site was merely a token bid because everyone knew toe games had to go back to Europe. It has been tradition to get toe Olympics back to Europe tor every second bid.
MUNICH WAS PICKED . But for 1976, the 200th birthday of the United States, jt has been almost an accepted fact that the Olympics would crane back to this country.
After three decades of efforts how could anyone deny that Detroit's bid should not be at the top of the list.
FOUGHT BY L.A.
Los Angeles, which had the last Olympics held in this country, has fought Detroit even in International voting although the Motor City was •designated as the bona fide U.S. representative.
The problems of which Cavanagh speaks are no different in any of the other major cities, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, etc. In fact they could	be	worse.
★	ft	ft
The future bid after 1976 may never come.in this century.
What it all amounts to is an admission that toe Detroit mayor has not been able to cope with the problems of the present and eight years from now, 1976, he must expect them to continue unresolved.
★	ft	ft
Fred Matthaei,	Jr.,	who	has	Inherited
his dad’s thankless position to champion the Detroit Olympic cause, angrily denounced Cavanagh’s letter and self-centered decision.
‘ "I think it’s a mistake,” said Matthaei in a reported statement,” “and toe citizens of Detroit deserve more from their leadership.’’
The bid to be the United States representative city will be made in Chicago Sept. 8, and then the International Bid will be made during toe Mexico City games or thereabouts.
The city of , Los Angeles has already given its bidding committee 150,000 to make its Chicago presentation and to «tart lobbying in Mexico City.
HURTING FACTOR In the past 25 years, no one has hurt the United States and Detroit’s bidding mote than Avery Brundage, head of the International Olympic Committee who portrays himself with the halo of simon purity and the arm of justice.
Cavanagh can now join the Brundage sphere of Benedict Arnolds, who have been an insult to Detroit’s true Olympic /•hampinn. Fred Matthaei, Sr,
Ron Kramer Ends Pro Grid Career
• After 16 years With Detroit and Green Bay of the National Football League, tight end Ron Kramer announced his retirement Monday. \	;
Kramer, who was placed on waivers July 25 by the Defroit Lions, said he will become an assistant vice president with Paragon Steel Corp, of Detroit
The 33-year-old Kramer said he has tap asked to join other professional football teams. -	• *•
PRESS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1868
C—1
spom
French Golfer Sets Mark
Big Sticks Do Her Talking
By FLETCHER SPEARS	crown yesterday 1 n record-setting	visit and a missed eight-foot putt brought
She speaks softly and carries a bagful	fashion.	her another bogey at No. 7 and she
of big sticks.	Warming up after a so-stf first nine	finished the first nine with a two-over 38.
The carrier of the potent clubs is bub- holes, she rammed home four birdie	*	*	*
bly Catherine Lacoste of France who has putts on the incoming nine and wound up The back tone was different. A 10-foot her eye on the U.S. Women’s Amateur	with a course-record 38-33-71.	putt fell for a birdie on No. 10
Golf Championship.	★	★ ft	and a 14-footer dipped in for another
Awed not at all by the demanding The 71 erased toe old mark of 73 set bW U- After a bogey at No. 12, she 6,170-yard Birmingham Country Club	by Mrs. Keith LeCSair of Ann Arbor and	came back to sink a 12-footer at 13 and
layout, 23-year-old Catherine, who, in	equalled by Mrs. John Hume rtf Birm-	ended toe birdie spree with another 12-
winning last year became the first	ingham during a 1965 tournament.	footer at the difficult par-4, 393-yard
amateur ever to the U.S, Women’s	.____ 17th.	*
Open, launched her bid for toe amateur 'JUST BEAUTIFUL’	Take away three holes and Miss Hill
“The course Is just beautiful," said would have been in record form, too.
BMiss Lacoste, who headed onto the links thref mistakes today in search of still another record -	i
toe qualifying mark of 143 for 36 holes She took a triple-bogey seven on the set by Shelley Hamlin of Fresno, Calif., 397-yard, par-4 fourth hole and three-in the 1966 tournament.	^Sshwailymistakes ^ b°gle8‘ Th°*e
sisffj	«« » « i. fcU Mi,* un
®	bagged birdies with putts of 20 feet at
Michigan hopefuls led by Cynthia Hill of	siz feet at No 13 and slx feet at
__________________________________SSSP8*®* saMsas-—•
STATE PLAYERS SHARP	TENSION EASES
In a group at 75 «re the current
ia*iMn Women’* Bott Asaociation “SS’S.’SSjg.	7“
g* «•.„“** *■*-»•■ —>
Mrs. Patti (Shook) Boice of Saginaw.	*	*	#
. ,	' „ *	*, *	The putts didn’t fall ’in bunches for
Miss Hamlin was also in at 75, along Miss Kazmierski, but she did make one with Kaye Beard of Campbelsville, Ky.,	birdie - a 12-footer at No. 6 - and she
runner-up in the U.S. Junior Girls at	pushed in a number of short ones. “You
Flint last week.	need to make those short ones to boost
■	Defending champion Mary Lou Dill of y0Ur confidence,’’ said Miss Kazmierski,
Deer Park, Tex., was in with a,76, while whp> aiong with winning the WMGA, also Margaret Harmon of Shelbyville, Tenn., won the Women’s District Golf Associa-winner. of the U.S. Junior Girls last turn match play title last month, v - week, carded a 77.	After today’s 18-hole round, the low 32
“There’s only one shot on the course I	scorers will move to match play which
...... don’t like,” said Miss Lacoste. "You	opens with two matches tomorrow.
have a blind shot for toe second on No.	Single matches are Thursday and Friday
RELAXING MOMENT — Miss Cato-	14. Other than that the course is	and the 36-hole finals Saturday,
erine Lacoste of Saint Jean-De-Luz,	beautiful. I wish I could have toe same
France, takes a few minutes to - relax	round tomorrow.”	LOST IN OPENER
after firing a Wbmen’s course record of	EARLY trouble	Miss Kazmierski was a first-round
71 in toe opening qualifying round of *	victim in the match play last year, los-
the 68th U.S. Women’s National Ama- Most of the field of 1(8 had trouble fog by default to Bonnie Lauer of Hun-teur championship at Birmingham Coun-	with the No. 1 hole, a 493-yard par-5,	tington Woods, who carded an 82 yester-
try Club. She was the tone golfer to	Miss Lacoste did, taking a bogey when	day. Miss Lauer then tost to Miss Dill irt
break par which is 72.	she misjudged her approach. A bunker the second round.
Burrows
<	group at 81. Mrs. H. H. Marquardt of
^ ... 37-36^76
Mar del I Wilkins, Vista, Calif. ..3641-60
ADMIRERS — Miss Bonnie Lauer, 17, the 1967 Detroit District Junior Girls'
champion, from Edgewood Country Club has the attention of toe caddies In the Dianna wito#, Amsterdam, m.y. .38-42-00
U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship as she tees off on the 10th if Birmingham SSHS?
CC. Miss Lauer shot 41-41-82 in toe first round qualifying yesterday.	j^coJ&X?’k*u: :.	.JwtJo
Roberta Albers, Tampa, Fla. . . 40-40—80
--- — -----——* -  ----------....................,  	peris Phillips, Bellevllla, til.	.. 4040—60
1	,	*	Patricia O'Brien, PittafMd, Maas. . 40-40-80
,	.	<■'	Mrs. Harton S. Sample, Sewickley. Pa. 40-41—81
pa-..' ' 'Mat,	-r.	oi	Mary Jana Morgon. Stanford, Conn.44-37—8i
>nr l inns nr 7 innrc	,	ami. scott l. Prabaseo jr„ cnatta., rtnn. 4tMi—at
I W	I IMet»	Rita Weihe. Bellingham, Wash. .40-41-81
Preston Alexius, Wilmington, N. C.	43-38—81
.   tfimil            '	■ Nancy Patch, Farmington, Mich. .,,.4041—01
WJUr*	Cathy Braiker, Claremont, Calif. .42-30—81
,	,i	'	ugftt*	Mrs. Harry W. Conarro, Warran, Pa.   41-40—81
-■ 'f ... M. II	I _ •	. Janice Elias, Grand Rapids, Mich. .41,40—81
■ ■ f	- A\	■■	' ' n	I ■	'	.	" Cynthia Mayors, Highland, N.C. .... 41-40—81
IT C A II Kn timnrA
I I d	/T\l|	UUII II I Ivl C	8»
-	Sandra Burns, FTWburgn. Pa. _	...	41-41—02
- Gall Sykes, Schenectady, N. Y. . 41-41—02
Hie Detroit Lions are back in camp	in 14 attempt, including one in-	SX^M&M^w^^fann'.	JSfcJi
tonight square with, the world after $ie terotption, for 96 yards against the	Minn. &&I2
weekend froun^ rf toe £M^lp|M Eagl^	. I	.	SH,
Eagles and, like their baseball coun- I thought both of them played real Dorothy Germain, siythaviiia; Art.,. ,42^1-u'
terparts, vrith an eye on Baltimore.	well,” said coach Joe Schmidt.	p!"* *’ c
Hie 2(M victory over the Eagles Sun-	,	*■	*	*	■ tSii K^^uSTw.’ vT1*-
day evened the Lions’ exhibition record “We have potentially the finest set of Mary Jan# iFaari^, waerwnmtngipn. Pa. 4340-43 at 1-1 after the 13-9 defeat a week earlier	quarterbacks this club has ever had,"	icffin»ua»wpim, Augwu,' oi:	i.arS^S
at Buffalo of toe AIL.	said Lions general manager Russ	SS?TMfGLwS!GfT pirL.Mfcfc::S244
Former Michigan State star Bubba	Thomas, perhaps looking to the	$|||SI,^5K'SlvS«!d,lon.	SelS
Smith and the rest of the Baltimore Colte Baltimore test when Bill Munson (who	d
will be m Detroit Aug. 23 along with	will be No. l) may make his debut.	t»ncy smim, _$nypr, w._v..,.. ~w..ami-m	.
veteran quarterback John Unites. ,	•	Commenting on Sunday’s Over-all	ef-	Mr*!* Anthony Koustas/ Dearborn	42-SnSi
With 30 rookies on Lions’ 50-man fort, Schmidt said, “I was well pleased.	m
training roster, some printers by Unitas Most of aU we got to play a tot of pea- m«-	f^aiir** ,0*?‘
may be well taken, especially by first - pie." ':	i	uicL^^Sfc^iffiiwmp. tW	’... j
year throwers Greg Barton and Greg - The lion’s rookie crop is looking bn- AJmaiSiy?
Landry.	pressive so far and with several prom- j^h^ eSSIl^Sn. mick
The rookie Gregs divided signal-calling ising youngsters the squad has to be cut m*. edgir	e«t Ljtuing. Mich. 4444-m
chores Sunday completing eight passes	to 49 players by Aug. 26.	Mr * v«rp gomm,	cpw/V.V.'.”'.'.wSI«
Tiger Hurler Nets No. 24 as Cleveland Is Defeated
CLEVELAND (AP) - “All I want to do is win the pennant," said Dennis McLain, but the Detroit Hger hurler admitted he had 30 wins on his mind, too.
“I’ve been thinking about 30 since 15,"
ANOTHER VICTORY — Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain talks with newsmen after posting his 24th victory of the season last night. The Bengals turned back Cleveland, 6-3.
Musical Chairs Correct Game for Baltimore
OAKLAND (AP) The Baltimore Orioles play musical chairs almost as well as they play baseball.
It took 17 Orioles three hours to beat the Oakland A’ 3-1 in 10 innings Monday night.
The unlikely hero was Paul Blair, who didn’t even expect to play.
He was sitting quietly in a corner of the dugout with the A’s the apparent winner 1-0 in nine innings, after John Donaldson’s run-scoring single in the fourth.
GETS TYING RUN
But a triple by Boog Powell leading off the ninth got Blair into toe game as a pinch runner and he scored toe tying run on a single by Brooks Robinson.
An inning later Blair came to bat with twq on and doubled to drive them both home.
h'. it it
, “I didn’t expect to play,” Blair admitted. “When I hit the ball 1 was watching to see if Mike Hershberger would catch it and I tripped over first base.” .
BALTIMORE	OAKLAND
abrhM	abrhbl
3 10 0 Cmpiwrlt u 3 0 1 0
Drabosky p 0 0 0 0 D_
Richart p 0 0 0 0 Bonds 3b Btchobm e 1110 DGrasn 2b * CFrnandi 2b ( 0 0 0 Cotoi; 1b v J FrRobnsn If S 0 0 0 Keouoh H 3 Powell lb 4 0 f 0 Hershbgr If 1 ' •*fi.LHw]or' <4
0 0 0 ft krfUMS p 3 0 0 0
5 000 Pagl ------Krai
_____ndr p 0 0 0 6 Akir _	____W
BRobinsn 3b 3 0 2 1 Kublak ph 10 0 0 DJohnMn 2b 4 0 0 0
DMay rf 4 0 0 0	O
Phoebus p 2 0 10 Blafary If	10 0 0
T«**t	26 3 * 3 Total 34 1 5 1
.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 2—3
_______________ 0	0 0 1 M l 0 0 0-1
U3B-#altlmpi^ 6, Oakland 5. 2B— Blair. 3B—Powell. SB—Campanerls.
IP H R ER BB SO
-----	7 . 4 i t om
.	2-3	0 0 0	1	2
. 114 6 0 0 0 3
alky
t (W.5-2)
Amateur Has Ace in Pro-Am . Event
The largest pro-am field of the season took part in the rescheduled weekly event at Oakland Hills Country Club yesterday and 47-year-old amateur Jack Suraow of Tun O’Shanter took toe spotlight.
Sumow scored his first hole in one in 15 years by -acing the 202-yard third hole with a five-wood shot.
Edgewood Counfry Club pro Paul -VanLoozen and amateurs Joe Colueci, Mike Seremjian and Dave Fitzpatrick teamed to , win the pro-am honors with fl-31 - 62.
ONE-STROKE WIN
Hiey were one stroke better than Grasse He assistant pro Mel Mzchickteno and amateurs Pete Devny, Earl Kennedy andFrank Palumbo (31-32-63.)-
Stan Brion of Tam O’Shanter was one of three pros to tie for low individual honors at two-over-par 73, The other two. Bill Bisdorf of Grosse fie and Burning Tree’s Don Allred, also were paired in toe pro-pro event and won With 37-31—68.
ft ft ft • V.
Brion and parner Bob Briton of Willow Woods had 35-34—60. Next1 Monday’s pro-am outing will be at Warwick Hills.
McLain said after posting his 24th vie-, tary Monday night—an easy 6-3 win over toe Cleveland Indians.
★	★ ft
“1 think It’s natural to think about winning 30 games," said McLain, who should get 11 or 12 more starts before the season ends. “But I’m not losing any sleep over it,” he added.
The only member of toe Tribe who gave McLain trouble was Tony Horton. He hit two home runs, one of them with a mate aboard in the ninth. .
Detroit catcher Bill Freehan said he didn’t think tiid pitches Horton hit “were in places where Denny wanted to throw them "
PERFECT PITCHES
McLain agreed. “They were perfect pitches. I could have hit them out. They were fast balls right down the middle waist high.	*
"My fast ball wasn’t the best,” McLain continued. “I’ve been a lot sharper.
ft ft ★
“You’ve got to arise to every situation that comes up ih a game,” McLain continued.
“I’ve been doing it all year.
“Of course,” he added, "there were some great plays behind me, and ft doesn’t hurt to have six runs behind you."
A “situation" came up in the eighth, when toe Indians got two men on bases with one out, “I wanted to jam (Duke) Sims, and I did,” said McLain. "He hit one on the handle. I wanted Cardenal to go toe other way and he did," the right hander continued, explaining how he gpt out of trouble.
ADD 8 MORE
Hie Tigers added three more runs in toe top of the ninth to make things easy for McLain. Then Horton came through with his second:homer, and Manager* Mayo Smith made one of Ms infrequent visits to the mound to talk to his pitching ace.
“I was rushing myself in the ninth,” said McLain. "Smith came out to get me to slow down.”
★	. ft ★
“Denny had better stuff than he’s had the last few times out," said Smith.
Asked what McLain was doing differently than he did last season, when he was 17-16, Smith said:
“Concentration, control And a slider. Concentration is something an individual must do himself."
Whatever he’s doing, McLain makes ft sound easy. "Hie toughest thing I’ve done this season is cut a record album for Capital," McLain Said. "A Dennis McLain Quintet LP is due for release in mid-September, "in time for the World Series," Denny noted.
It was the fourth straight and, ninth victory in the last 10 games for the American League-leading Hgers.
Norm Cash’s 18th homer In the sixth inning broke a 1-1 tie and put McLain on top-for keeps.
TWO FOR MICKEY
Mickey Stanley, who drove in two runs with sacrifice flies, knocked in toe first Detroit runs in the fifth and added another in toe seventh.
The first hit off McLain was Tony Horton’s home run—No. 16-into the left field seats in the fourth, It was the find homer for, the slumping Indians to HU games. Horton added a two-run shot to the ninth.
The Hgers tied toe score in the top at the fifth on Stanley’s sacrifice fly with the bases loaded; Vicente Romo, making his first major league start, walked leadoff batter Don Wert, and Dfck Tracewski followed with a single.
Dick McAuliffe was given an intentional walk, filling the bases and setting the stage for Stanley’s sacrifice fly to Russ Snyder to right.	‘ |
Romo gave Up three hits and two runs in toe sixth innings he pitched. .
★	* ft ’
Cleveland manager Alvin Dark used three pitchers in toe seventh trying to hold the Hgers. Hal Kurtz walked Tracewski, who went to second on a sacrifice bunt and to third on reliever Mike Paul’s wild pitch.
After McAuliffe walked at) four pitches, Khucklebriler Eddie Fisher took over. Stanley’s sacrifice fly sewed Tracewski before Fisher got the Indians out Of trouble.
Jim Northrup’s bases-loaded single and Cash’s sacrifice fly produced three more Hger runs to the ninth.
DBTItblT	CLEVELAND
Northrup	r*	5	0 t 2	Mayo It	40 00
Cash lb	,	4	1 1 5	THorton	1b	111 3
WHorton	If	3	0 2 0	Azcue t	3 0 0 0
FroMian	c	4	0 10	Margin	p	tiff
Wort 3b	3	1 0 0	Salmon	ph	100 0
Trcewskl u 3 110 Harrl* tb 4 0 1 0 McLain p 2 10 0 Alvla 3b 3 (10
LBrown u 2 0 0 0
Jap eh . 140 10
Foliar M 0 0 0 0
mnnoc p , l boo
UohMpn pH i o 2 o
Kurfeft
HaT a	'iff#
EFtihor P 00 0 0
Jbtiwib.e,,	, j(0 0 ...
: ' Total	It 6 7 4 Total'	3*16 3
IJUtLiLa.
0-9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSPAf, AUGUST 13, 1068
Living Legend Returns
■ ATLANTA (AP) — Pitcher Satchel Paige, whose age is listed in the Baseball Encyclopedia as 62, has been placed on the active roster by the Atlanta
r Monday, 'But very frankly we s want to make him eligible for a t- place in baseball’s pension n plan.'
Paige needs 158 days to qualify for the five-year pension, ; 'We hope we can use him as which pays $250 at the age of 65. a pitcher,” Braves President! Paige is scheduled to make his William C. Bartholomay said first appearance with the Braves
*-------- Aug. 23, when Atlanta honors the
f'J (/ \\' Braves’ top slugger on "Hank r If 17 V Aaron Night".
★ * * .1 Paige, who pitched for yean for Negro teams before he broke into big league baseball with the Cleveland Indians in 1M8, said he wasn’t sure whether he was ready to pitch.
”1 don’t know if I can pitch now—I’ll have to go out and try to unfold first,” Paige said.
The fabled pitcher’s last appearance in the big leagues was j on Sept. 25,1965 when be pitched three scoreless innings for Kan-City against Boston.
; eo KING I EDWARD
■ AmviM’l Urg—t 9*Mi Ctgir
AP Wlr*ph«to
WHERE DID IT GO? — Second baseman Julian Javier of St. Louis appears amazed that the ball is not in his glove as Chicago’s Ernie Banks steams into first base after drop-- _	ping a sacrifice bunt. Pitcher Wayne Granger’s throw was
The Braves said they hope tg high. Banks was credited with a hit and Granger collected
utilise Paige as pitching instructor and a teacher of conditioning.
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an error which allowed the Cub to move to second. Chicago won yesterday’s game, 7-5.
Bosox Trip Chicago
Do-It-Yourself Pilcher
BOSTON (AP) — Ray Cidpj Culp was determined to make suddenly the ace of the Boston Ws 2-1^ lead stand W However, Red Sox’ pitching staff, Is wielding a do-it-yourself bat, but he isn’t antisocial when it cranes to accepting help when needed on the mound.	chica#o#
Hie 27-year-old right-hander, iaagfty » who singled home the lone run apw-iciq m in a 1-0 victory over Chicago Kw*iP e last Thursday, did it again to tggjSTab* the White Sox Monday nightin a wmSim p 2-1 decision.	JX&PSh
k k *	22" *ct
With runners mi first and JFi3»r J» third and two out in die eighth, j r Culp beat out a Mt m a ground cmciw 3 ball which Sandy Alomar man-j*^!3;
the White Sox loaded the bases with one out in the ninth and he let southpaw Bill Landis get the final two outs.
0 Yrtrmikl If 2 o t
edge of the grass behind second.

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Defeat Cards Six Straight
But League-Leader Holds Big Cushion
CHICAGO (AP) - Paced by Billy Williams and unbelievably believing fans, the Chicago Cubs HMHpMjl are all charged up with appar-ently no place to go. yr * They’ve won 28 of their last 38 games. Williams has cracked 12 home runs since the All-Star break and five in his last five
They’ve climbed from nin place into second and they’1 beaten the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals six straight. NOT FRIGHTENED Pespite all this, the Cardinals are far from quaking In their boots. Armed with a 13-game lead over the ambitious Cubs, the Cardinals are playing It cool and feel its only a matter of time before thpy clinch their second straight pennant.
+	* k
Not even the fact that Tuesday is the 17th anniversary of the beginning of the 1851 New York Giant drive, piloted by Leo Durocher, when the Giants overcame a 13% game deficit and whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers in a playoff to win the pennant, bothers the Cardinals.
Durocher now is in charge of the Cubs and although he loves to talk about the 1951 "miracle of Coogan’s Bluff” capped by Bobby Thompson’s “homer heard around the world,” he’ making no miracle predictions for the 1968 Cubs.
The Cubs, had battered the Cardinals 7-2 before a Monday afternoon crowd of 30,693, as Williams smacked a two-run homer and Bill Hands brought his pitching record to 14-6 with an eight-hitter.
BRAVES WIN 2 Felipe Alou keyed a six-run first inning burst with a leadoff double and run-scoring single as the Braves flattened the Reds, 9-2, behind rookie George Stone. Two passed balls by catcher Johnny Beach and a two-base error by leftfielder Alex Johnson victimized loser George Culver in the first inning.
D Foy A 0 Pefroclll SI .
LOB—Chicago -— SR—Barry
1 RERBBSO
Pascual Beats Twins, 2-0
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — A face from the past came back to haunt the Minnesota Twins Monday night.
Camllo Pascual, the old Cuban curveballer who toiled on the mound for the Twins, organization in Washington and Minnesota for a decade, pitched Ihe Senatbrs to a five-hit, 2-0 triumph over the Twins, snapping a three-game Minnesota winning streak.
MINNBSOTA r n oi	, abrtit
0 0 0 Tevar 3b 1 0 0 i ooo Row* lb 40 1 IN______ -1 i f Miw a>
FHoward 1b 4 0 3 0 Oliva rf 4 01. :4 0 3 0 Uhlaendr cf 3 0 0 0
0 010 Roigboro e -
: 4000'’H3mF 2 0 0 0 RonClark ti
Brack If Flood cf Tolan rf 'enda lb Jowarda "c Shannon 3b
CHICAGO
at
Kesslnger as ! - tart »	,
4 too BWIIIama If 4 110 Santo 3b 4 0 0 0 Banks 1b 4 0 3 1 Hundlay c 4 0 0 0 Hickman rf 2 110 Phillips cf 1 0 OmO Hands p
Willis p Marls ph Granger p
Oil 2SK—7
«pa.
hangar. LOB—BtXoufi 4T Chicago | a. 2B—Btckert, Cepeda. Kesslnger. HR— Hickman (4), Jaster (iL B.Williams (20). SB—Brock. S—Hands.
IP H RERBBSO
Jaster ILM) ....524	V	* ' 1 *
Willis	...... 14 0
Granger	... 2	1
Hands (W,144)	V	I
HBP—Jaster (Beckert).
PB—Edwards. T—2:14. A—1
mi
0 Allison ph 0 Worthgtn p
Total
35 2102 Total	31
....	HI Ml II
________ ______a as lease
E—RonClark.	DP—Washington
M ------JT—SfcV, Mlnneao*- *
S-4Jnaar,
IP H R ER BB SO Ml	(W.114)	.. * 5 0 ft	*	*
I___ (L44) .......|	0 1
Worthington ......1	2 1
HBP—Pascual (Tovar). WP-------A—14,730.
SF—C.Paterson.
34 3 I 3 Total
Bsrr"
--CIHCIHHATI
M .	^ ab
0	Bauchmp cf 4 o T 2
1	Bench C * * j 1 0 Halms 3b
lat
m 000 Ilii
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E—A.Johnson, Halms. DP-Atlanta 3, Hal :inclnnatl 3. LOB—Atlanta I, Cincinnati Cal 20—F Alou, Beauchamp. SB—Lum. *	"
Culver (L.V-12) .
AGE MATCH - Jug McSpaden (left), 60, and Byron Nelson, 56, — the Gold Dust Twins of the 1940s — matched their play against the more youthful efforts of Arnold Palmer, 38,
and Jack Nicklaus (right), 28, yesterday on McSpaden’s Dub’s Dread course. Palmer-Nicklaus spotted 50 yards a hole, but still won the best-ball match, 1-up.
Palmer-Nicklaus Extended
Golfs Gold Dust Twins Defeated
KANSAS CITY (AP)— Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, top money winners in modern golf, scored a 1-up victory Monday over Jug McSpaden and Byron Nelson, the gold dust twins of the 1940s, on the long, long Dub’s Dread golf course.
It was a best-ball match in which Palmer, 38, and Nicklaus, 28, spotted the old-timers 50 yards on the tee far each hole. A gallery of about 10,000 followed the action.
The match was even going Into the 17th hole, a 604-yard, par 5 monster for the younger men. Palmer hit a great third shot within seven feet of the pin and holed the putt for a birdie 4, giving his team a 1-uplead.
Then ail four men shot par 4 on No. 18.
LONGEST COURSE Pair on the gigantic course, which can measure 8,100 yards, is 36-36—72. Palmer and Nicklaus played it at 7,846 yards and each dot 35-36—71 for 1-under-par. Palmer had three birdies and two bogeys, while Nicklaus birdied the first hole and had pars the rest of the way.
★ ★ ★
“Are you spre I had only one birdie?” Nicklaus said. “I felt like I had eight. This is the longest course I’ve ever seen.” .
Nelson, 56, of Fort Worth, Tex., shot 36-35—71 with two birdies and one bogey. The home (club pro, 60-year-old McSpaden,
3 Bloomfield Gymnasts Entered in MSU Clinic
Three youthful coed gymnastsi Michigan State University na-from Bloomfield Hills exhibited tional clinic, their talents expertly last week] Competitors from- an esti-among the more than 450 mated 12 states took part, in-
performers at the Uth annual
Gibbs'Pinch Single Trips Angels, 5-2
eluding 18 boys and girls from the training program at Andover High School.
Just missing out on first place in the all-around phase of the novice girls’ class was 11-year-old Sandy Kastner. She did place first in tumbling and cond on the trampoline in addition her runner-up medal over all.
Her 13-year-old sisiter Debo-
ANAHEIM (AP) - Jake Gibbs’ pinch single in the ninth inning drove in the tie breaking
and the New York Yankees	M Hi I !
California Angels! rah was third in all three classi-
shot 35-39—74, with two birdies and four bogeys.
*	*	* . C
“I played much better than I
expected to,” Nelson said. “I was worried before I came up here. I was so pleased to get to {day with Jug that I got keyed up and played real well.”
Nicklaus said, “Byron, you played wonderful golf, just wonderful.”
“My Iron play was not as sharp as I wanted,” Nelson said.
■k k ★
“Whoa, you’re putting me
l,” Nicklaus responded.
Hie match was even until No. 5 where Palmer canned ah 18-foot putt for a birdie 3. Palmer made another birdie on No. 7, a 590-yard par 5, knocking his third shot' within 18 inches of (he pin.
The first bogey in the match was Palmer’s on No. 9. McSpaden pulled bis team within one with a 25-foot birdie putt 6n No. 10. Nelson birdied No. 12, putting his third shot within 12 inches of the pin to even the match.
★	k ♦
It stayed even until the older men took bogeys on No. 14. But rat No. 15, Nelson sank a 30-foot birdie putt to square the match again. Then Palmer took the lead on No. 17.
“I think Firestone is the most difficult course we play on the tour,” said Nicklaus, winner of the $125,000 American Golf Classic. at Akron, Ohco, Sunday. “But it’s like pitch-n-putt compared to this one.”
5-2 Monday night.
The AngplB tied tog gamp 2-2
in the sixth when Jim Fregosi tripled and scored on Rick Rei-chardt’s sacrifice fly#
CALIFORNIA
4 0 0 B Cottier 3b
ml ESC*
4 0 2 0 RgSwrctt H 0 0 00 Hinton lb 4 13 0 Mlncher lb
Coseo^rf ^ jernandz e 3 0 0 0 Satriano c
DP—New York	3.	LOB—New York	7,
-'Ifornl* A 2B—Morton,	Papltone,
....loblnson. 3B—W.Robinson. Fregosi. HR—Mantle (14). S—F.Peterson, Brunet. SF—Reictiardt.
IP H RERBBSO F.Pgtarson . .... 724 v 2 2 13 MCDMM (W.14)	..114	1	0	0	0	1
Brunet (L,12-12)	...	I	1	4	4	3	4
Matarwnltb ....... 24 2 7 i 1	1
“ennett ...... .	14	0	o	0	6	0
T—2:3*. A—14,520.
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fications among the junior girls. the senior girls action.
Kerstein Vickstrom, 15, had second on the trampoline, third in tumbling and was third in the all-around scoring.
The annual clinic, which drew 40 coaches In addition to the contestants, drfa entries from far away, as Nevada Georgia, New Jersey and Wisconsin. MSU coach George Szypula was in charge of the week-long program.
Local Driver Wins
Tied for Lead After 2 Races in Sailing Meet
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)—„ Frank Grdy and E. E. “Shorty” Campbell tied for the lead Monday after two races in competition for the Heinzerling Trophy, emblematic of the national champiopship in snipe racing. ' -i Gray, of Redondo Beach, Calif., and Campbell, of the host Alamitos Bay (Calif.) Yacht Club, each wot a race Monday. Olympic low-numher-wins scoring is used in the best six of seven series. -Both have zero points.
Tied for second were Francis Seazy of New Orleans and Gon-
Joy Fair of Pontiac spent a ii busy, winning weekend on the e racetrack.
He won the 10 0 -1 a p in- S vitational In Heidelburg, Pa., zalo Diaz, of Miami, Fla., each Friday, the 25-lap feature in with three points.
Sandusky, 0., Saturday and the' Tied for tiiird were Lou Bed-50-mile feature at Toledo Sun- ford of San Diego and Jim War-day night.	field of San Francisco with 5.2
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1968
C****t",
M. G. in Finals With Clippers
Defending city men > baseball Darrell Lovell then singled chgjnpion M.G. Collision home two runs after'a passed re|ch«d -the finals pf the lMt bail started the scoring. Willie Ply** with a 9-4 conquest of ; Holloman and Mark Glegler CIO'Local 594 last night at added run-scoring doubles. Jaycee Park, but still has its ITWun. back to the wall.	|uriw|X
The defeat eliminated the Jim Berg’s solo home nmjust
the
unienmen and M. G. tonight tangles with Hie Clippers at 7:39, faced with the task of handing its chief rival losses on ce&Mcutive nights.
file Clippers dropped M.G. into the losers’ bracket with a
over the fence started CIO on Its uphill struggle. The losers cut their deficit to 7-4 In the seventh; but young southpaw Mike Vidor relieved winner Rick Pankey and retired the .. n w . last eight men in order (striking Kenning 2-1 upset on theopen” m ftve> *> preserve the vicing night of the playoff, and tory-have yet to lose in the double-] Now M.G. must defeat The
elimination format.
KEY BOBBLE An error and some robust timely hitting,? plus excellent relief pitching figured prominently In the defending champs' triumph Monday.
* * *
Holding a 2-0 lead, M.G. broke the game open in the fourth inning with five unearned runs. A two-out error opened the gates. A single and walk followed to load the bases.
Clippers tonight to force a final championship tilt tomorrow. The city champ will meet Fltot’s kingpin in the state district series beginning Friday
Oxford 9 of Playoffs in Slowpitc
l e. coNWaa.......no too «*—* it i
DOUBLES — Gonzales, Heaton; Hollo-, len, Glegler. HOME RUN—Bora. HUNS | -ATTED IN —Barg, Fegerlle, Gonzales. Monnlng; Lowell 2, Hollomen 2. Pankey, Glegler, HHI. PITCHING - Goldsworthy 3H IP, » H, 7-2 E-Eft, 140, S W, Oliver 4Mi IP, 3 H,.4-1 ft-M,' 4 SO. 1 wj **n-fcey OH IP, 7 H, 4-4 RER, 5 SO, 3 W, Vidor 200 IP, 5 SO. WINNER — Ponkfy. LOSER — Goldsworthy. ERRORS — Burt, Jenks; > Holloman.
Ten Wit's Games
JAYCEE PARK - M. G. Collision vs.
Pontiac’s slowpitch softball champion the Oxford Merchants suffered a quick elimination from the Michigan Recreation and Parks Association state tournament at Detroit Monday.
Kendall’s of Highland Park handed the Merchants a 14-8 opening game defeat, then the Oxford squad yielded three runs in the last inning and, was ousted, 98 by Richmond" Skinner Auto entry.
Jim Kostelic homered in the first game and Bob Collins connected for the' circuit in the nightcap during the losses.
CITY ACTION
In the city International League eliminations, Reese’s Standard Service reached the final round tonight against the Pontiac Press by winning two games Monday.
★ ★ ★
It eliminated Hie Eagles 1230, 5-4. on Jim Comparoni’s two-run sixth-inning safety; then gained a 6-3 decision over Dog ’n Suds Drive-In when the losers failed to field >a team in the third .inning.
Lum Edwards had the key hit as Reese’s rallied from a 24) deficit for a 4-2 lead in the opening toping.
Williams cf Taylor lb Gonzalat lb
. . 1 Pankny P-3b 3 31 44 1 Hill 1b 4 11 4 0 2 Lovell If	.311
40 1 Vidor p 100 11 1 Holloman so 4 11 4 4 4 McCloud rf-lf 4 4 2 ) 1 4 ploalor lb 4 11
444
Jenke 3b
GoMtwor', . . . . ...___I
Oliver p 110 Kind C Komyowi pti JO 0
Horse Racing
• CO.
Aateihlne .	Polar Pork
,MKi MeHlnl 40?Mo Away 4Hi 33,14*; MaMan Allowance; 4 Fur-Berber jwlit
MM May o
Hazel1 Park Entries
TUBIPAY ENTRIES M—41444 Claiming Trail 1 MHot Busy Bomber	Squeaky
fiMidyWnjbie	Ella Guy
.vncwry mine	Mister	Abbot
PWLtJMIl	Troolo	Pass	.	*
3«o—*ll»4 Claiming Paca; 1 Mllai Elroy Clay	Janice	M Grotton
Elba Pearl	tonka	0
Queans Nathan	pay Direct
Mania* Marlin	Twinkle Quean
MmiBmi
tunkle Sc.
Sir Scotch '
Mich man Mia.
3rd <17344; Claiming; d Porlaogii
jonn msw	rrp. unin
Empire Gayle	Ruth Revere
HwS,.p^.?nii;i!,u
Dominion Lid Can*.
, M—.7* Yards i Kilonlnt Court — fob N7iwuon
1442
Totals 34 4 121
AP Wlrephoto
ALL-AMERICAN - The ‘All-American College Golf team stop! fer a picture before lunch in New York yesterday. From the bottom up are William Fugazy, chairman of a dinner honoring the athletes; Bill Brask, University of Minnesota; Jade Lewis Jr., Wake Forest; Grier Jones, Oklahoma State; Ben Kem, New Mexico State; Kemp Richardson, Southern California; Steve Melnyk, Florida;, and Hal Underwood, Houston.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
R. B. A— Vara* Boy Frlaky
ntm?
Worthy Emily Lordlo Scott
Sheridan's Rida
Township Teams Win in State Softball Play
Waterford Township’s entries had a big flight — mostly at the expense of Pontiac teams Michigan Softball Associaion playoffs opened Monday on tbe Drayton Plains and Beaudette parks diamonds.
In Class B, Waterford’s Day’s Sanitory Service dropped CIO Local 594 of Pontiac Into the losers’ bracket with a 3-1 conquest.
Also at the DP Park, Ward Body of the township league trimmed Pontiac’s Ron’s Roost, Class D; and Holly’s Carrigan Realty bombed Hie Moon Bar from Hazel Park, 8-3. Both were Class D contests.
The Class C action at Pontiac’s Beaudette diamond, Spencer Floor Covering downed South Oakland Sports Club NoJ 24, 3-1; and Jameson Insurance slipped past Town & Country Lounge, 6-4, to Class C.
Spencer’s was the Waterford Township runner-up this summer-while T&C placed second to the Pontiac fastpitch circuit.
The Day’s-CIQ battle was a.J-0. pitchers’ duel between Jerry Thomas and Jim Fisk for six innings. But Day’s upped its margin to the seventh on two misplays by the unionmen’s hurler. Thomas yielded a run to the same frame but finished with a four-hitter and nine strikeouts.
Nation's Best in Collegiate Golf Honored
Knockamiiiff
» Lao
.'oKlman ____Him ..... (N
Charlie Hors#	Phantom Colby
MMBN4 Claiming Paco; 1 Mini ■arney |lack*tont	tucky Dale
"indor long	Master Redwood
mbit G. Battle	Go's King
irlnd Angel	Royal Hobart
ian MacDuft
v—SIM* Cond. Paco; 1 Mild isy Busy	Tollgat*
nfimy Javzohh	Kay Maid
sPWPB	Dark MM
Sir Tru Gallant	Compass Point
4th—S1S00 Cond. Paco; 1 Milt;
T. Twinkle	Float Jolly
Captain Braaio	Wlnsockl Wick
Iona Bay	Pochoway
Irena Ensign	Kay Pravlaw
tth—Siooo Cond. Paco; I Mila;
Nasty Nsn	The Yanks* Girl
"-try Gal	Aagtr Abba
...Dark**	Megaton
Pulaski Jot	Hot Cargo
ttth—S14S4 Claiming Paco; 1 Milo; Lucky Dominion	Trololl Kathy
Dancer	Baity Lou Barrotl
Our Valley	Perfect Sky
Painted Byrd	Cheryl Fedor
Hazel Park Results
MONDAY'S RESULTS
5.40 5.40 2.60 L— ™_. ___B
6.00 5.00 Mil# Satin Grattan 4.601 Noblt I Win .....
I	Rita Kniaht ..
is i-siB^-dtssi sate*
|L
» y^_ltrw?lno
-	IW*S
10.60 4.601
jtllU Colby^
-	:--t5 taiSOX' c"1- 11
1400 7.60 (gig Dominion
510 Great Musk : ...
I	Ptrfecta (0-1) $142.60
7th—$1,106; Claiming Pact; 1 Mile:
WHITEWALLS!
■no
FULL 4 PLY1
ANY SIZE
650x13 775x14 825x14 855x14
NO EXCHANGE NEEDED 1? $12.00 SMI............
____	900x15........... .13.50
fou Pay Only Advertised Mow at United Hr*
Ad new poeeonger car Mm ore priced ptuo federal Tax and sMXn pN your car. Adv.rti.ed prices ora Dip maximum you pay far now Nias at United Tiro. •
INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY *.. AND SAVE!
0PEHMQH.THBUFBI.8t08-SAT.8-6-CLOSED lUIMteY
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
"WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY"
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
TtaTlME Bus COME
SAVE
F U E L.
Toe Tapper -7th—S370S Clai Proxy^ Fight
4.00 1.40 ChrlStlM A
04 3.10 Lowoll Dor______
4:44 Chlaf Ottawa .
. 14.40 5.44 5.24 I
—jl J im Long Hall’s mound
IAJ0R LEAGUE
standings
St. Louis
Chicago
Atlanta
San Prone
Cincinnati
.wiiMurah
California .
Chicago .
Washington ... ■
----- Monday's Results Detroit 6, Cleveland 3 Boston 2, Chicago l -- York 5, California 2
Baltimore 3, C______
Today's G
Now York (Barber (Etna 4-7), night . Baltimore (McNally
Oakland
"Detroit '{OafeST »4) at Cleveland (Ste-bert It-*), night	-
Washington (Hannon 7-2) at Minnesota (Hali M or Boswell*-*), night Chicago (John 4-S » Horten i-111 at iston (Plzarro 3-4),
(Selmi
to the “<? backed Doug
work with strong, defensive work and a two-run stogie to the third to pace Spencer’ triumph, and ‘Jameson’s from Holly erupted for three runs in the seventh — sparked by Reeves game-tying double — tc overcome Town & Country.
T&C lost an earlier 3-0 advantage when John fSngles’ {tripled to produce a three-run fourth inning for the Holly nine.
The Class D tourney was highlighted by two big early to the games. Ward Body pounced on Ron’s pitching for four hits and four walks to'm five-run second. Jim McDonald gb belted a triple and two stogies .sj4 13 in the game to support Bob
I Carrigan scored four in the .iff jfirst and led Hazel Park, 8-1, after three innings. Dennis ; Walters had all four of the I winners’ hits. Mel Nixon the Winning hurler.
(WoN&vm io-4).at Chicago, Pfl?(Tj^iinKiiNru!yiW*{
CLASS D-Hazel Park vt. Pontll im.i Waterford Township -
NEW YORK (AP) - The eight members of the 1968 All* merican college golf team were presented with watches Monday at a luncheon affair preceding I the annual dinner Tuesday, night.
Proceeds of the dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria will cancer research and scholarship fund for students to-j forested in golf and needing financial aid.
Robert L, Kessler, vice president of General Motors and gen-; eral manager oh the Buick Motor Division who will be honored at the dinner for industry’s contribution to golf, presented watches to the following All-Americans:
I 1/14 Milas;	(th—42,304; CMMItloRtG Pact; 1 Mila:	BP
„	15.40 5.44 4.40 Dntamboat Rolco ... 4.44 3.44	2.40 GB
. Irish	340 3.00 Shadow Sue .... .... 3.44 2.44 3
Wot Chips	4.34 Poplar Cookie ,..... * m ■
Consolation Twin; (44-7) Paid 4444.44 4th—42,000; Conditioned Trot;
lb-44344 Allowance; 4 Portanm; Grand Grady ............. 31.00
.-•ndy Dodo .	7.04 .3.40 3.00 Lord,Doyle
Torque-Guage	3.44 2.10,Mr- Bl«a
I rn-- *«a-4	•mIMMUN.
IPtt# Adlos .
f w-w
3J4	.
KEEP YOUR CAR TUNED
On MV H
ier at the. m ,
iSS Shirley Best in'Comeback'
Wins Concord Open Golf Tournament
Golf Amateurs Qualifying at Black River CC
Six spots will be at stake to- I day to the qualifying round at j Black River Country Club for j the USGA Men’s Am«teur ; Championship At Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 28-31,
1 Qualifying was held at 12 sites j JMP	KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. yesterday and Ed TUtwiler of j
Hal Underwood, Houston; Bill (GPD — Shirley .Englehorn of Indianapolis, who lost to the 1 Brask, Minnesota; Ben Kern, Caldwell, Idaho, who returned 1964 final, led the Chicago field | New Mexico State; Mike Mor- to competitive golf only two with a one-under par 143. ley, Arizona State; Gier Jones, weeks ago, claimed ajn “instant Some 480 golfers tried for 33 j Oklahoma State; Jack Lewis comeback’’ today' on the spots yesterday. Black River is I Jr., Wake Forest; Steve Mel-strength of her victory to the one of 27 sites qualifying today. [ nyk,* Florida, and Kemp Rich- «8,500 Concord Women’s Open	SSSSSSSUt * 1
ardson, Southern California. ! tournament.
HUEY RAWLS Sente* Manager
•	you to too him poraonally with your mechanical problems.
"I ll do my host to anawor your questions and soa that your car i* roadv for you at tha appointed timo."
NEW FULL 4-PLY
RR0W WHITEWALLS
Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 2 Only oames scheduled
Today's Games
Aiweles (Sutton 4-10) et New York .....w bY), night -
San Francisco (Marichal 20*5) at Pitts-.......	_
urgh (Veale 4-11), night	CLASS B MIH__________H ....
Atlanta (Raed 10-7) at Cincinnati (Ckt- Femdala, 1:30 p.m.___________
Inger 34). night	BBAlmCTTR PARK
Houston (Wilson 4-12 4nd Cuellar 4-7) Ot CLASS C	—
Hamath Sidelined, Houston Trims NY
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Quarterback Joe Namath of the New York Jets was to the Astrodome but his white football shoes failed to hex the Houston Oilerl Namath, sidelined with a sore knee, watched the Oilers surge from behind to thrash his teammates 28-14 Monday night in an American Football League exhibition game.
Ntfw York	7/4 4 7-14
HoutkM NY—Sauer 26
Englehorn, who Was off Tom vickars? wiSit!;'ifln.7J the pro circuit for two months	Pair/ A^SpSrwh "i?mc°
because of ankl^surgery, shot a F 76 Monday to wto the tourna- ]) ment with a 228 which was E three str^es better than Sandra Haynie. ' Marlene Hagge and ji Carol Mann tied for third place Si at 236 each.
Sblrloy Englehorn 44,275 .... 77-74-74—224 J.
Sandra Haynla *3,290	74-31-77—232
...... 40-77-74—234 Pi
51-77-74-234 74-81-77—237 Bi
7.35 X14 * $21.50 7.75 x 14— $22.50 8.25x14-$25.50 8.55x14-128.50
CarofMann*?2*280 Mara** Master *1,4*5
KITCHENS
Plumbing	;
1'
It-TiWiig (
2 « PlBsfering;
• Custom Cabinets Aluminum skiing r * Custom Aluminum Trim U Combination Windows
MIDWEST
"718 W. Heron St.
“NOW” IS THE TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT
WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Free Estimates - Cheerfully Given
H. R. NICHOLIE
51 Mt. Clemons PONTIAC Phono 333-7850
AGENCY
INC.
For th* SMOOTHEST RIDE You'v* Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE
your Tires
MOTOR MART mS
3$
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jftl East Montcalm
FI J*7M»
H Certificates 'Lost' Death JtfoticejT
I WEST PAIM BEACH, Fto lgMrrH[( WESLEY '£1&kI Mf> - Tho Gladea County 1{	19W:	10n E«at Hjyes
School Board petitioned a Cir- street, Hazel park; Age-89-
■	cult Court judge Monday te or- dear father u Mary feS der replacement of $852,00p In 8mlth; also lurvJved
■	bank o^at« n^JWe brnthera and, on^lSS
■	ettmlia that the certlflcatez In- Funeral gervicffwill beheld
■	advertently found their way Into Thursday, August ,1* at 41 ■■ a wastebasket and were Ihciner- at sparks-Griffin Fungal
^Misted with otherttashr,
H	XT.*. __	Michigan. Mr. Smith will lit
gjggjlff	Death Notices	in stele ht the funeral home.
(Suggested visiting hour*,Slo
■	BEEMAN, DR. G. 0.; August (and7to9.)	.
,.... UNIQUE BOATS—Hie World's waterways are floating some unique boats; some are practical, many just for fun. r/At top left a Hydrocycle, a small craft that handles much ; like, a motorcycle, is put through its paces on Lake Louise, ; Fla. In the Netherlands (top right), the drive wheel of a motorcycle propels a raft. A Russian-made Hydrocopter
Letting people know gets the job done
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968
State Helpingj Youths Find Their College
The student hoping 4o enroll 1 in a Michigan college or university this fall, but not yet I able . to find an opening,, may get some help from the']
Michigan Department of ]
Education.
In Its second year of helping .1 students find colleges, and col- j leges find students; the Depart- f ment h?s announced it has | contacted all Michigan colleges, j universities and community i colleges regarding student j openings available for fall.
. it *	*
Although the referral service was not launched last year until late August, several hundred students quickly contacted the Department and many Were able to be admitted.
The referrals, service is' designed for students who decide in late summer that they want to go to college, those who transfer, and those who were, unabje to be admitted to their first or second-choice colleges, i 3,000 ‘17 OPENINGS	j
More than 3,000 student! openings were available last year and it is expected approximately the same number may exist this year.
Fall classes at some Michigan colleges and universities begin soon. Virtually all institutions! i get under way in a period {ranging from mid-August to mid-September.
{ To use the referral service, students should call or write:
Michigan Department of Education, Division of financial Aids, P.d. Box 420, Lansing,
Mich. 48902..
* / *
Students should specify whether they seek, admission as a freshman or transfer student, the academic major in which I they are Interested, the area of Michigan preferred and whether they prefer public, private, two-year or four-year schools,
(bottom left) carries mail and passengers to Helsinki, Finland, when ice makes the use of regular boats impossible. At Cypress Gardens, Fla. (bottom right), a Flivver throws up spray making a 180-degree turn at 30 miles an hour, The boat is made of fiberglass and is extremely maneuverable.
HIGH FLYING SOLDIER— Thjs is not the best mode of transportation for Spec. 4 HohnH. Koetje of Oak Harbor, Wash., who dangles from a crane at Pleiku, South Vietnam, as he gets a lift into position to repair an armored personnel carrier.
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probata .Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile
In. the. matter of the petition concerning, Larry Warden Douglas. Minor.	|
I To Melvltl Douglas, lather of said I miter child.
Petition having boon (lied In this Court alleging that said child comes within the
jurisdiction of this Court.
In tha Name of the People of th of Michigan, You ore hereby Mttft the hearing on said patltfon will I | Court House, Oakland County
■ |a •*" 7lty of Pontiac 1 i .<«»y - *—


City to Mull Income Tax Review Unit
City commissioners tonight at personally ^'ai'said hearing.	' ~"'Jr|8 will consider establishment of
^i^',’hB.r^r?hCi,;ca,U0mSlik*.ndPtrn^ a three-member income tax
one weekSprevfousV to said hearing In^Re board of review tO Comply With,
8#* prln,*d •nd the state enabling act which Barnard’judge oTi^d Court!^?nl'fhe Cltai8llOWS cities to collect income. Of Pontiac In said County, this 9th day of 11avpc August)A- D. 1968.	wwsca.
The board would functiod much the same manner as the. property tax board of review, hearing appeals from citizens who have some objection to the amount of tax dr method of determining taxable'income.
* * ★
Commissioners will also be briefed on a recently-enacted state law which will require the city to establish a citizens council to represent residents of its urban renewal project areas.
A Sept. 10 public hearing is slated, for establishment of an actual council, .
ACTION DEADLINE James L: Bates, director of planning and urban renewal said the law requires establishment of the council by Sept. 20. Persons named to the council -JudiNE are to be residents and those Deputy"p^rfejtfjtar, having demonstrable and substantial interest in the land, with the majority b e in g residents of the urban renewal area.
In the matter of ttw petition concerning Olivia janes, Minor.
To Thornes Jones, father of told minor i child.
Petition having been filed In this. Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Cam-
cfjMi m&rnm * ■
sold minor child Is unknown child has violated a low of tha — that said child should bo placed ui jurisdiction of this Court.
•- **-, Noma of the People of ttw Sti itgan, You are hereby notified tt irlng on said petition will b-
being impractical to make personal rice hereof, this summons and' notice II be served ,hv publication of a copy brook previous to told hearing Pontiac Press,  --------——
............ said Counl,.
Witness- the Honorable Norman ... Barnard. Judge of sold Court, In the CHy of Pontiac In said County, “*■	-*
August A. O. 1968.
this fth day of NORMAN R. BARNARD DELPHAa.
Cause No. 24001 STATE OF MICHIGAN—in the Probata Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division.
•- the Matter of the Petition Con-Ing Sandra Lee Knlsely, Minor.
Clark Knlsely, father of told i Petition having filed In ttila Court —■— —* -ala child comes within the ' r 712A of the Com-
j alleging that se I provisions of C
Finally Mother says she's old enough to go to the mailbox herself. It's time .. . »he's ready to leqrn an important part of daily life in our world. i. the part played by communication.
As this little girl continues to grow, she'll learn how much depends , upon communicating with others. Whether it's a thank-yov note for a birthday present or a Pontiac Press Want Ad . . , each sends an important message to the right people. You'll be glad you. discovered the effective, low-cost way to communicate ... by dialing 332-8181 or 334-4981 ,. . Pontiac Press Wont Ads. 3
PRESS WANT ADS GET IDE JOB DONE!
Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate
slid minor child I [child he» violated aMNPIPMMUl that uld. child thpuld be pieced ui i—..rt|on of mie Court.
...« Name of the People of the State
of Michigan, You- are hereby notified this l**“ “-earing on sold' petition will be held ..» Court Hotna, _ Oaktand County I Service Cantor, in the City of Pontiac In ibid County, on the 22nd day of August t„ — —1, at nine o’ctock In the foro-
appear personally at Mid hearing.
ft being Impractical to make pet service hereof, this summons and I Khali be served by publication of g copy one weak previous to Mid hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed — circulated hi Mid County.
, Witness, the Honorable Norman .... i Bernard, Judge of Mid Cpurt, In the City t lot Pontiac In Mid County, this 9th day of I Adjust A.D. I960.
(Seal)	NORM
.Bates said because Pontiac’! ufbaii renewal program is far advanced the council would not have a great deal of affect on urban renewal plans.
Any new program* o r substantial changes in the ex-, isting programs, call for the council to become a more active body and; to approve or disapprove facets of apian, he said.	,
Mi delpha a. bougi Deputy Probota Regis..., h Juvenile OMm
STATE OF MICHIGAM-Tlw Probate Court for the County of Oakland.
Estate of Lauretta C. Merkta, Deceased.
Jt is Ordered th«t on Swwomboc IV INS. at to a.m.. In the Probata Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan, a hearing be hold on fhe petition of William S. Morklo, Jr Mr thr admission to pfntwt* of an purporting to. ba tha Last WMMM of Mid dac«MMk end
..... .. .nting Of administration of uM
estate to National Bank of Detroit and
Offiqe for Reagan in Miami Closes

it death tha hairs at taw o Publication and service shoN b
I ,he
*"'stiifuta'^md^tsurt rJi? worra: August 1, 1968 utzet. Eaman, Long; Gust
m* National BI

MIAMI, Fla. (AP), - The “California Reagan for President Headquarters” closed its office in Miami today—six days after Richard M. Nixon won the Republican presidential nomination over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Gov.. Ronald Reagan.
James Val. Valdes, a wealthy California businessman who ran the public relations operation for die Reagan campaign, said the group’s Washington office will remain open until R completes some correspondence.
(AP) The Glades County School Board petitioned a Circuit Court judge Monday to order replacement of 9852,000 in bank oartMcatae, noting: “We ■Urmlaa that tbe certificates inadvertently found their way into 'a wastebasket and were Ihclner-lated with other trash.".
Death Notices
BEEMAN, DR. G. O.; August j >12, 1968;	0180 Commerct
Road, Orchard Lake; Agei 00; beloved husband of Helen C.
I Beeman : Barbara Ann Beeman; dear brother of W. E. Beeman (Bud). Funeral service will be held Thuraday, Aug. 15, at 2:30 p.m. at tbe Ross B. Northrop k Son Funeral Home, 22401 J Grand River, Redford. Inter-! ment in Grande Lawn Cemetery. Dr. Beeman will lie In state at the funeral | home.
iBUTLER, MARTIN; August 10, 1968; 45 West Huron Street; I* age 50; dqar brother James Butler and Mrs. Mary , Stoker. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 14 at 10 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple ! Funeral Home with Rev. Fr. j Thomas E. McGrath officiating. Interment In' Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mr. Butler will lie in state at the funeral borne. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 I to 5 and 7 to f.)
CARDY. BENJAMAN NICH<>
" LAS; August 10, 1968 ; 700 Bragg Circle, Tullahoma, Tennessee (formerly of Southfield); age 75; dear father of Robert B Cardy; dear brother of Alice, Emma and Lambert Cardy. Funeral service will be held Wednes-j day, August 14 at 11:30 a.tn.j at Wttliam Sullivan k Son Funeral Home, 705 West Eleven! Mile Road (4 blocks east of. Woodward). IntermAnt ini White Chapel Cemeteiy. Mr.! Cardy will l|e in state at the’ funeral home.'
coin! Ralph W: August 12,J 1968; 5891 Dixie Highway, Waterford; Age 65; beloved husband of Irene Coin; dearj fpthpr of Mro, D»vid Bess;! dear brother of Harry Coin; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 15 at 3:30 7p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr- Coin will lie in state at the Funeral home. (Suggested visit! n g| hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 90 GARRETSON7" AM Y ELIZABETH: August 10, 1968 ; 423 Second Street, Rochester; beloved infant daughter of Garry and Claudia J. Garretson; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.. Garretson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Simpson: beloved ihf an great-granddaughter of Mrs. Florence M. Simpson, Mrs. C. M. Taylor and Mrs. Martha Mettler. Graveside service' was held at 11 a.m. this morning , at Ottawa • Park Cemetery. Arrangements py C. J. Godhardt Funera’ Home.
STREETER. CASE (DOd); August 12, 1968; U4 Pingree Street; Age 82; beloved Husband of Zella Streeter; d£ar father of Mrs. Robert (Jo^np) Woman, and Robert |B«p) Morin; dear brother of Mrs. Clarence Beagle, Sr.; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service wiU be held Wednesday, August )Aft 1:30 p.m. at Voofhees-^pie Funeral Home with Mr William H. Key officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr.- Streeter will lie in state at the faeveraff home. (Suggested visitiwg houra, 3 to 5 and 7.to.0) WINTON, HATTIE E.; Aagust 12, 1968; 321 Judson StfUrt; Age 72; dear mother rM Merwyn G. Winton; also survived by thrwe grandchildren. FUnbaal service will be held ThurSday, August 15 at 1:30 p.mv; at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Winton -yyjll lie in state at the funeral home: (Suggested v i s 1 ting : hours, 3 to5 and 7 to 9.)
GATES, BENJAMIN M. August 11, 1968; 160 Auburn Avenue; Age 75; dear father of Mrs. William (Constance) Bartlett; also survived by one grandson. Funeral s e r v i c e will be held Wednesday , August 14 at 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Tom Wilson officiating. Interment in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Gates will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours,-3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
GREEN, CARRIE B.; August 11, 1968; 620 Fourth Street; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Henry (Leona) Fosmoen, Douglas and Scherly Green; also survived by five grandchildren and 12 great-grandchi Wren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 14 at 1:30 pm- at Sparks-Gr,iffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memoria Gardens. Mrs. Green will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
JANTER, ELLA MAE; August 11, 1968 ; 2460 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor; age 82; dear mother of D, Charles Janter, Mrs. Raymond If/ (Geraldine T j Senk and Mrs. Ralph 4 (Betty J.) Smith; dear si iff Mrs. Sadie Decker; also survived By eight grandchildren and e^ gbt great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 14 pt 11 a.m.
' at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Oak Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Janter will lie in state at tiie funeral borne. (Suggested ^isiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
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The Pontiac Press
THE FAMILY CAPTAIN Door
mv E. " fhfir
ToctlceMJ
\ acts o( kindness ajetat ■taring our great hw(., i grateful to nta’
... Mr North Oakland 1 , the Pontiac Tactical squao. ine members of the Pontiac Police Department honor guard, and all other police officers and deportments In other groat. Daapest thoughts «f appreciation to >. Tonnfulssen Jr., tor his most "irtlng words, the -4 ohn Ison Funerot Home, for their kind 0M: courteous help. -.A- -•special thanks to tho many siuare dancers, for their tireless efforts on our behalf: the Dixie Squares, Yellow Rockars. Swingin Squares, Teen Club, and to our many good neighbors and frlelds. Wife Lillian > E. Ashley ond Son Steven D . Aehtay.	!-
BOX REPLIES At 19 «.m. today there; were raffles at The Press Office hi the fellowiag boxes:
C-7, C-24, C-32, 047, C-71, C-72, C-77.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
__________|___ ..	674-0461
QQDHAIfiy roWCRAL HOWi f5i& HMWlw: #h. flB^WL
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for Si years 19 .QMcfeiS .flam. 1	•' ** “
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
^sah
Voprhe^Siple
FUNERAL HQME. 332-8378 s 40 YlfeG
'jmssm

TH» PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968
C—8
‘MKaW
s.'ssj'tt: ir-■
autq parts qSUiiWI—1---—
( Tl»iLo!iHDSro,YafR1mcome
^mtsssacttip
wijr rMajfo,1MW"4asiSk
FE MW. .	. .	. .___
W9 - PE M~0 MS T It A t I 6 N s' . Mnww ioo Mr rent human
$50 REWARD
IS years old, has Kari
MM. Coll l»E P-21M.
BOUND: MINIATURE Dachshund,
FOUND: Part Carman Shepherd-Collie, Wood, Auburn Halghta area.
LOST: GERMAN Shorlhalr, A_______
Lake area, answers to name of Tfflnrr *,w,r‘1' ■tt#r * P-m-LOST: 2 rflinTANY pupplas
DirWlt MM Ml Bri rmT CKIm
Lincoln, Ml 44m.	_________
LOST:	ENGLISH SHEEP I
answer* to Jaguar. PI HfB.
LOST: ALL BLACK female German Shepherd, 11 wars old. In Drayton Plain*, call *73-3395, after 7 p.m, REWARD.
LOSTT FEMALE COLLIE, table and,
wuiu nmi vicinity of HlSaWar 1
Oakland Ava. Call 3
1 MAN PART TIME
We need a dependable married n over II, to work mom Inga or 0 Call «7**go. 3 io-rn. — 7 p.m.
ACCOUNTANT
opIortonitY for man to
CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING. AND BECOME A CERTIFIED FUEL I t ACCOUNTANT, WITH A FLINT FlfoM- MUST QUALIFY WITH ACADEMIC OR EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND, SALARY OPEN, ftEpLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOt C-S1.
ARM sm .AND'UP.par month.
oUlity. cacelNnf opparMoRy -M1
nQfitt.
jjgtu
odward, near Square Lake Rd.,
Mila id. cBWtoh. BMtB.
BUSINESS IS BOOMING and
We hav# immediate OPENINGS for
EXPERIENCED
•	PARTS MANAGERS
•	MECHANICS
•	BODYMEN * • SALESMEN
' Apply at
Oakland* Chrysler-Plymouth Geo. Geonje—Service Mort Fsldstsin—Salts
CARPENTERS ■ ^Wbll. ROUGH 1 over-ecale to Mod men,
......after l:3A SSAsliir
CARPENTERS, ROOPERS. full or MW ftlM~*fl-t1l».
FACTORY
WORKERS
ire; *Tnicl handler
_ate. Da
ly lima uffer a a.
Employ Temporary Service
«■ AsiMYjfoBkK FOR man over
BRIDGEPORT end experienced. Kirby ■ Co., 13% Mt. Elliott, S91-
ARPENTERS - LAYOUT man for
CARPENTERS
Rough and finish, far work In Troy, Pontiac, Sterling, warns and Southfield. 1794739 or 77M991. Oaorg* 0. Braxton. .	.
An Eauai Opppomintty Kippiayar
CARPENTERS-ROUGH
ini~> United Carpentry Co 1 Incorporated. 476-9***. (
Outside Lumber Salesman
ExMrlenca desired but n 01 necessary. Good working conditions and good pay. Great opportunity tar advancement. For interview contact Nell Ranshaw:
CHURCHES, INC.
Lumbar and Building Service
338-3000
DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, daw, Saturday and Sun. ofV meals, uniforms, benefits. Biff's Telegraph at Maple, CIS MMal-	<
OISIfiWwHilEa FOR JMFF'S^ M and 124. Full tim». Apply S7S S.

LUXAL UBHUIWK — DU*Y r I
•nap miff how a compN owS wanac*
SSSSsS
furnace mAHy* PacT
rnty of work. Apply Ico Heating A £up-W. Clarkston Rif,
equal opportunity amgadyar am plans for progress company Vacations, retirement BMk'fHW fringe benefits. Apply at 41 Orchard Lake Rk or MM Hlghlam Rd. FoBtfaC.	'-•
parlance, machanicaihf EnaSE local raf« full or pari tlm*, Gulf, Twagrapb and MacteT IARAGE DOOR INSTALLERS, must
year tour Detroita Ask tar
Sales, FE 2-0203.
GENERAL SHOP WORK
'Bil^ WwMoi MM>
PHARMA^MnL ..
MS* 9*
H# Waul Mala
MEN •
1*-3t YEARS
National Carp, wilt train * tlngtal-men In .iMiNWW IMS "	'
■ntral tg^pwmr. poaltloni. Must be IntaffiMnt, One at Michigan's oktast
WUT3
mediately imM apply.	Iypyhu	IMP, J
ai*t weekly salrry
To start otter to all auccaaaful
Hfip
YOUNG MAN WANTRD tar general
Mr personal Interview Cell Mr. BKkar 9 a.r
i MhM wmm. rnr medical .1**, and. the best in madam, country llvlngl Tna man wanted tor
i%K£US
--.- callage training, and
yMMt new
Clark Oil G Refining Carp.
1. Age 11 ta W 1. Experience not required
Company iNHfWpitfjl grown Mbrtantlally. The company inWnnniitrIjifilWijiM Mg jiiff moved Into tofreMf JBMt doubling It* nap achy, salary a anon. Haply to Ajnttoc PreasBox CM. Pontiac
lalershlps. Dotlrable working cat tions with •Beod oeneflls. Cental r. Navarra Tat 110 Orchard Lk
savings I
im at 261-6557, attar « p.m.
. Equal opportunity employer
REAL ESTATE
Will train 1 mar* sales people to hgtajp iarp* volume af busii— ■-•ala*, trades, new and used and commercial property. . ... flow only. OuaranMM draw, bonus, and commissions. For con-ftaaffllaL Intarvlaw call Mr. Croat or Mr. Balnera.
CROSS
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105	MLS
Wa pay cash tar wad homos
RETIRED MAN TO DO Janitorial and landscaping v
gy.	c
MECHANICAL DETAILER—DESIGNER
Medium size (hop In Pe..__
Vicinity, good My mid . working conditions, exc. opportunity tor advancement. Paid vacatloM
to Pontiac t
nan.
needs roofers COOK-GRILL MAN, day*, teep pay for good than, meals. Ml tor me, benefit*. Biff7*, Telegrlbh at Maple, (15 Mil*).	in tan growing company, *x-perience not necaasary, will train. Excellent fringe benefits Include a profit shoring program, Apply at * Barber St., Pleasant Ridge. (Off *f 10 Mila Rd.)
COLLEGE STUDENTS- _ It you anloy working bLb frtentoy atmosphere, you win Ilk* ARBV'S ROAST BEEF. .Wa have openings tram 7 e.m. to | p.m., also tram 7 p.m, to lfojnjf you lik* to woik either full tlma or part time,	FULL ! TIME HARDWARE " sales dark, Ratall Store. Fringe benefits. Part HIM Clark tor nights, Saturday*, and Sundays.,. A. L. Damman Co., BioomfUld Plaza (Telegraph and Maple).		
please contact Rollln Roodef at 335-5675.	GENERAL RESTAURANT WORK, taH or part time; awing, shift.
Dispatcher	Prater part tlm* coOaga students attending Ww to Ponttoc. Cen-tact Rodin Roedel, 335-5675.
at Eitas Bros. Big Bey Raatturara Telegraph A Huron.
ACCOUNTANT MANAGER
EXPERIENCED WfT SUPERVISORY ABILITY TI HANDLE GENERAL AND COST AC03UNT1W. LAKE ORION AREA. eXCjMrNK.FO'raN.TIAL, SACARiroPEN. SEND RESUME
toTbox c-s fawlXc mitw.
A-l MECHANIC, DIESEL preferred bub. will train, good wages and barjgftti- Call Mr. Still, FE4-1S7S. Equal opportunity employer.
ACCOUNTANT
ExMnding medium alia CFA firm, wlfidtwrgMM tamWFW clientele. I Thg partners Invite applicants to dlsguas with vs. or any member of oun staff, tha opportunlflei In public ecawntlng and specifically our
SSr age?
WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 40011. Replies will ba F In abadluto confldance.
APPRAISER TRAINEES. Due la Increased growth We need S. and Aaprblaal Train*** alto Commissions and Bonus Plan for ’Xicansad Real Estate - Personal, par Private Interview ball Mr. Foley OR 443*3 YORK REAL ESTATE CO.	. T
ASPHALT FINISH RAKER.
perienced asphett hatp. 476-1113.
DISHWASHER AND BUS boy avmlnaM^Ajpl^g:
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 1, H^—~
DESIGNERS AND DETAILER*.
Rd., Pontiac,
Michigan 4M11. «44-HB0.
DISPATCHER WANTED
Must haw typing experience, good at llgurw. able to Mndle men. Contact R. Corbin, 5IS-1970.
le for interview. 3334101,
EXPERIENCED FURNACE tnstgB-
Excellent Opportunity For Alert Conscientious Man
With lato model car. Pleasant outside work, good starting salary, and automobile allowance plus, usual job benefits.
Ml. Clemons and Detroit
Uhlan Kale .paid <• Bl„ __________
vacation and holiday benefits. Call us colltct — Bended GuarY Services 441 E. Grand Blvd. Detroit LO I-41II.
machined parts. Good wages, plus fringe benefits. Free I a Ion Automatic Parts, 34* S. Blvd. East. Pontiac,
KITCHEN deSIres a willing to work and train 1 lob, Rapiy Press Box C 4*.
LANDSCAPE COMPANY naOdt man over l). Union Lake —	“ ‘
oft. 4 p.m.
LAB ASSISTANT
Pormenent position, young man. junior paint or plastics technician to work In nlaaflc* firm In Trey. Soma anarimea pretarred. Good . opportunity tor hard worker. Salary based on qualifications. Call B Cross, *49-144*.
LANDSCAPE LABORER WANTED. IS years oM and older, ai.oo par hour. .Owrtbna, benefits. Call eft. * pjn IQ-13**.
per lanced, steady work. *4742
lathe Hano, Mai, wand, fbmi
wiremen, Jamco Electric Co., 10*0 “ Crooks, Clowaon.
I FOR LANDSCAPE MAINTE-nce, II oroyor, with chauffeur’s
AUTO MECHANIC !
Ford experience desirable, top pay •M’frlmfbenefits, good guarantee available for the right man*!
rforS;
APPLY BOX C-47, PONTIAC PRESS
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
earning after 90 days. Yearly gras* $7,ooo-$9,000. immediate tall Tim* labs available hMr your ham*. We train you to teach driving and provide you with the coustomars and a completely dual control trebling car to use tor your vary
company pi
23c
AMa icciaent In-
................T Must M
■a or ovtr., 2. Married. 3. .Goad driving record. 4. Excellent character. 5. Full time only.
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444
‘ * EXECTUVIE OFFICES 15032 GRAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 7A.M. TO 10 P.M.
MEN WANTED
Concrete Pressure Pipe Plant has ,a permanent 1
Need Part Time Work?
Our shipping and receiving department need* men, tor stock 1 work. We can use you any | schedule you are available from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Must ba 11 yaara or over.
Apply Personnel Office 2nd Floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
* An equal opportunity employer
lETIREb MAN TO WORK In coin laundry. Apply bitwash 12 an - * 1830 Orchard Lake Rd.
Real Estats Salesmen
Experienced tall time salesmen to sail mw building lobe, used home*, trades and government rapoteaseait homes. Call Bab Davis at Value! Realty A Building Co. F t 43131
School Bus Drivers
Full and part tlm* drivers, 1 ----	driving
niy requirements! *Sxc.'
_____-v.
areas also available. Call coIlKt to Mr. RwenuloM Jewelry Co., SIS-
P.M. TO SUB A M. Wadnesdey-Saturday. SIM per hr. Four See tons inn. Pavlaburto SMilM.
10 Women Needed
•PUNCH
PRESS
OPERATORS
Employers Temp. Servlet
is s. Main	Clawti
2320 Hilton Rd.	Farmla..
MI17 Grand Rwbf ' ■ Radtord
EXFERltENceb COSMETICIAN
-....... ' W
FULL AND PART ... school teacher. Phone
le need a dependable young lady to train and work at an assistant In our Central Piles Dept.
Cbll Personnel Dapt., 47*4000, 9 a m.
$1,000 GUARANTEED
Sell toys B Gift*, Aug.-Dee. Free Supplies G Hostess Gifts No ex-perlence or Cash Nsadad No Dallwrlng — No Col lasting- Call Orac* Hodges. *934137 or write "SANDRAPARTtir' 7107 *. * MU*, Datrelt. Michigan %1l.
A GOOD WOMAN TO TiVI tU motherless home, complete charge of hifiit. call **34715, attar 4 p.m.
APPLICATIONS NOW befog SC-ceptad tar full and pert time seleeMy. Many employee benefits. Apflylh person 9:»{:30. Robert Hall Clothes. 300 N. Saginaw St..
ATTENTION MOTHERS 11
Are you looking for something d terent? SELL TOYSI No i peritneo necessary, w* train ya For further- Information call —
THE PLAYHOUSE CO.
PB S-7177______________<73-1740
SABY foTYER. NOW throug August 9, 1 a.m. to * p.m.,, Mon. PrC, 3 children. 1«M Tap Vltw Rd *47-jMI aftor*.
SERVICE STATION, larg* volume Standard OU hat openings tor gaai station attendants. Part, tlma 5-10 p.m,, Sunday* 9 a.m. ** * — full tlm* 7 to S p.m.
MBY SITTER, 3 pre-schoolari, my Horn*, 3 days. 3314434.
5 BAbY SITTER, I dsyt
Service Manager
Lloyd Bridge* Dodge Walled Lake, 624-1572
"Iritaat,
, tor g
SHOE MAN, exper
SALES EXPLOSION "NEED HELP"
BABY SITTER FOR good ___________
Man. through Prl. Rochester area
0514131.	■	_________
BAIY SITTER* Crescent Lika, area —Bir1, * <*<y>
BABY smfR IN MY Ponttoc hama, 2MB year* old, ttaxlbi* hour*, Mon^SM., HO or more a weak, rewreneaa, Mrs. Murphy
-------- —* Spjn.ilS47l<.
daVI
OFFICE BOY
Wa need young man 1G25 toj assist manager In outside order department. Applicant mutt be neat and AnmniST tor jmmadlMe employment. No layoffs. Advancement In
Other benefits Include after year: paid Blue Croat, stack centlva program, tick pay, , paid lit* Insuranc*. Call R. Benoit at *01-2911 far Interview S. Kraag* Co. Pontiac MMI. in Equal Opportunity Employer
months, above average wages ti start. For a personal Interview cal Mr. Long at 1314399, before 2 p.m
OIL
COMPANY
LOOKING
FOR A '
GENERAL
SALESMAN
Familiar with service static., operations, experienced preferred but ndt- essential, wu will .alee
TURRET LATHE OPl—,.T------------
experience necessary. Set Up and
run. Aleo OD arid 10 grinder hand. Experience necessary. Reply to Pontiac Frau Box C-52, Ponttoc,
PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 4B056
GAKLMfD COUNYy ANIMAL WELFARE DIV.
DEPUTY DOG WARDEN $6600-$7500
Plus excellent fringe benefit* '■ Some |MHpwX §*< animals preferred, t" antorcing. • '	■
TRUCK DRIVER AND HELPER
40 hr. weak, steady work hospitalization. An equal opportunity employer. MbMBwf JpE, 15188 W. * Mile. Green - t. Shop-
pi icents. must:
dipt*-* “ h a
Call Service
lea Mgr., I. *234900.
SHelp WaxItS Mali
ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER
(Gas Turbihe or Relat«d Field)
' BALANCE AND TEST
”(Mechanical Aptitude)
LATHE OPERATOR
(2nd Shift
DESIGNER SHEET METAL ( FABRICATOR ,
"1" (2nd Shift)
TEST 6c ASSEMBLY TECH;
(Mechanical)
TEST 6c DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAN
WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION is a growing com* pany and needs men wno Will grow with ft. Men who are not satsified to stay in one position, performing one task tha rest of their liras.
• Call or come in for confidential interview
MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager
WILLIAMS RESEARCH S CORPORATION
2280 West Maple Road .	P.0. Box 95,
Walled lake, Michigan . fer-	624-4591 •;
An equal epporlunlty employer.	]| *
MECHANICS
Also helpers and par)la. clerks. Hourly rat*. Must be abi* to work any shift. Apply at KEEOO SALES G SERVICE7 MO Orchard Lake Roed,.KaageHarter, .
Work Involves . laws : .and. Oakland County. Ap> SHE school
________________ 21-59;
.....	driving record and
no criminal record; poetess Michigan Drlvur't or Chaffour’s license. For more Informaflerf or to make ep-pllcahon “g,(J^J)NNEL division
Oakninit.GatiiRY Courthouee IMP to. Telenreph Rd. iWanwt
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
I Urgant. On* of Amaricb's fastest j growing discount chalnt Is in need Of man with managerial potential. Earning power and benefit-program excellent. Apply only If you ar* < alert, amMtMiia, and can recogr1— opportunity. Retell ba Ckg rou helpful. Application obtainabla fri manager or store.
SPARTAN DEPT. STORE
204* DIXIE HIGHWAY 3354114	PONT4AC
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OPTICAL BENCHMAN. SALARY, PtemMrtjte^W* condftlora!
Optical Company,
Bldg., Flint, NHch. weekdays.
Hit
, ... ...dona] l-CE-5-4607. 1-5
Days or evenings, *5. —.. right man. 11 and over; married and reliable. Call *74-0520 between ■j p.m. ari 7pzn.
MAN TO LftaRN SHEET metal —ada, Inquire 4MI w. Walton. WMjpiUL	’ ■
MAN WANTED TQ work In store. Apply In person,^ People's Fish and
PRESS OPERATOR TRAINEE
MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE
par wfc., excellent fringe benefit Apply it * Barber SfZ Pleasai Ridge (oft of 18 Mite Rd.) .
PART TIME TRUCK PRIVER
PART TIME DRILL salesman Liberal cnmmlieten, CbM SIPTtP.
PRESS OPERATORS
OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING
14 MILE—COOLIDGE AREA
Stock Boys
Full Tiine
Available from S:3b a.m. to 3 :30 p.m: Sqm* lata day* and Saturday.
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
JC3
Y other SOt., 11:30 a.m. to approx. 4 P.m. I'll furnish transportation In the Rochester are*. Call IS1-1S14 before 11 a.m ,t p.m.
Hily Wanttd ~b.K.G. TECHNICIAN
'otltlon evllebte In this vital area Of expending. s local Mpnqk ' Ex-parlance praterrad. W9 aftor an
Hospital, 90S Woodward, P jeatir
PART time school BUS Drteara, —■ -■riving jqnHG, ,
and Ponca check. Blrm-
______Public Schooli. MTGWft.
PART Tuwt^SECRETARIAL
,	___Jstant cook,
of part tlm*. Roc--"a-— Drayton
Franklin and Lonu I
WOOL FINISH|R
' Paid vaCMttrw m tomt B^g^tanara
sanwlch making, liberal benetlts. p Sun. or Ttolidma. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square
Htlp WoBtii M. Bf >. I
AfoPLICATIOlil^,liyrli»C
________Steady.1
Tower, ld tl. Saginaw.
N, 3 TO 11 sHiFT. axcallant ■alary end working nmAilan*. Mrs. Myry,; Avon Center I' *514381.	*	.
SALESWOMAN — SHOfeS. experience, good permanent position. Hansel and Gretol Shoppe, Birtnindham, Ml MM.
SALESWOMEN
Pull or part time, ever IS, experienced praterrad, but will train. Top salarlM. Arden Draperlaa, Pontiac Mall.
AR# YOU RBAOY ter tha futuref CE>S,tATTo;&.V°R,C WAL
Stenos — Secretaries Typist — Key Punch General Office Work
Profitable temporary assignments Available now — POntlec area , • Cell MANPOWER____________33-----
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	87.58
‘II RH Neg. with positive factori	17.50
A-neg„------	-- —
On eg.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON 1 LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA
12 MILE AND FARMINGTON FARMINGTON.
STENO'S
Senior Typists
CONSTANT NEED
Excellent choice of locations 1 assignment tlm* periods, for temporary girt*. Very highest rM naturally! Pleas* call or drop In 1 Mb tor MIsa Brook*.
Kelly Girl
Beauticians Stylists,
Small buslnau In Laka Orion* 6W-1 M13.	' ■ -	j
. GUARANTIED EARNINGS	'
Sail Toy* and Gilt*, Aug.-Dac. Fra* suppllas and hostess gifts. No oxporlonco or cosh needed” No dollvorbig, no cgdoctfog.
Call GriC* Hodges, 4934127 or writ* "SANDRA PARTIES,'’ 7207 E. « Mite, Detroit. Mich, 4*111.
OFFICE GIRL, Map not roqul—I t, 334-1114.
GUARANTEED EARNINGS
Cash Naodad
Delivering — No Collecting.' Cat)
Grace Hodges. 4934127 jor ......—
"SANDRA PARTIES" 7»7 - - --zn-------------4S111.
HOUSEKEEPER. Live li
BABY SITTER, I
BABYSITTER, EVENINGS, Drayton-Plains area. 473-7375.	„	!
BABYSITTER IN MY HOME/deys.
Secretary-Bookkeeper
Beautiful new office todiltles tot capable moot appearing Girl Friday In 1 girl ganaral contractor's office In Troy. Raqulrfittenta: typing, latter writing, skill with figuras, payroll, bookkaoplng up to trial balanc* and pteniant talop1-— manner, salary commVhaurato EBB ability and axparlanc*. Sand complete resume stating a g * , qualifications and oxporlonco to O. M. Kitchen Building Co., ’“* Helde St. Troy, Mich. 480*4, SCHOOL ' TEACHER NEEDS
SECRETARY •
Baby Photographers
W* N#*d High School Graduatas as baby- Photograph*!* department star* slu tlK. No previous oxporlonco necessary, salary while In training, minimum age, 18. Grqaf “ portunity tor 8^"—
Detroit, 272-43*3.
BARMAID — WAITRESS, teoet ap-psarance. Apply to	*
Ber, 137 Oakland. __________
BAR WAITRESS - PART tlME 363-5077, or 6*1-0782.
TRMAID SOME fekl — willing^ to^|eern, day or night. 363-
liato #7nploy"»nL W .
I day wk.) Rotor one**
. Reply to Pontiac Pri
work a Courtly'*
BOO iCKBSPER, EXPERIENCED through trial balance and profit •lid last. M. A. Bsnson Co. 134-
BOOKKEEPBR4BCRETARY.
Unhappy Factory Workers Need a Change?
Are you tod "up with machines, nuts and bolts? Would yob enioy -> people? Art I
“ lot___
0 an
Housewives
irt tlm* sales positions avail, day and-er avsnings on call
APPLY IN PERSON
PROM 10 A.M. TO O P.M.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
HOUSEKEEPER. SMALL djUfot^Y i home. 1 Parian a Ion* mare good horn* than wag**. 335-1421. HOUSEKEEPER NE1DEO I •^Tel toaoiar. S a.m>-4 p i.-Fri. Rats, and Own trai
___...... RECEPTIONISTS
tor Internist's office In Pont!*.. Personality, adaptability, knowledge of English and wlll-Ingnesi to work are paramount. Regular hours and good salary. Rapiy by letter to Pontiac Press Box 014. PenHac. Mteh.
SECRETARY urancca office In Lathrei
------nsurate "
356-4341
SHIRT- pKBss O^iRATOR, cafatnat ■ unit, JlitMM.jmiffit 'boW vacation MparWtiCB nofntcoasary. 6S3-1M0.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST FOR University Placamant Offlc*. O '* going porsoiiality and Interest people prime requisite*. Gena secretarial work I n V 01 v 11 scheduling, recruiters, studs amploymant, era den t la
depart mantel carraaponrtanci. a_
Good typing essential — shorthand desirable. Apply at Oakland University, Personnel Offlc* s:-1"-. fojd ■"-•“n Rds.

ran'
BLOOD CENTER
In Pontiac
1342 wide Track Dr., Men. thru Prl., 9 a.m.-4 WOd. 1 B4hv7 U.th.
PB 44947
personal, confidential intarvlaw call 412-4940 axt.
BOOKKEEPER WITH typing and Irnica, ^to
CARETAKER COUPLE to at! ------------ J"—_ Good u|l
___ Must Ik
--------- axparlanc* a
background^ calls acca^tsd I
1 72 unit apartmants, 1
CREATIVE SALESMAN
IF YOU ARE A SELF-STARTER And bat. IS and 40 years of ago you may qualify- Tlw annual earning* rang* from *4,500 to *16,000 and up, depanding on your ability. Many atfiir fringe benefits including auto allowance. For th* opportunity of your Ufa, phono FE
fBBL LIKE LIFE I* passing you —'	“ • YORK REAL
FOUNTAifi MANA^j§5 ‘
(Mai* or tomato) foe* iff ana available tor largo variety department store chain. Good storting salary, steady work, axe. ad-
meals, pension, group hospitalization plan, Prwmsamarianca helpful but not ossafititlTw* will tram ou ana pay you white you tear
Also Need Waitresses
Fuller Brush Co. *2.50
awe*.
Accurate typlto ant	>n
all phases of office work requlrad. Exc. salary to 8650 plu* fringes for
«l*d parson. Must hav* transp.
resume to Pontiac Press Box j^-Pamtoc. MMi,.. ... . .. . CASHIER-T Y P 1ST. Excaltent OP-portunlty tor young lady Interested In mainlng people. Good .working conditions aaiOarftag afoafy. tea. Sets. Contact Mr. L*a *1 3384421. I
An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 Pontiac
HOUSEKEEPER. I to, aw^— 6:30.
HOWARD JOHNSONS
*0<M|liTfclN2rtt>^stWto Southfield; Mich,	________
OPTICAL
ASSISTANT
Working in th* beautiful Atmosphere of the
PONTIAC
MALL
CLERK-TYPIST
Experienced on toy IBM ..electric
•ssrSd ."to
ma«t*r "ddltional general clerical ay iyiiHte you for a (rffless.
intoraating and ___________
with an opportunity to advance according to ability, and tor those man we will guarantee:
$800 PER MONTH If you -V |BBH|
Ml
FOR CL-JW—IL_______
CALL 3384*18
VENDING SfimCX MIN
For wiork In to* Lake (MMfam_. “-—™nea, helpful w w|tl train. If a reliable parson. Mat In — 'have a pood Hid wm mechan"-' after Okcol
permanent pojltlon wHI fringe benefits. Sand Pontiac Proa* Box C-30.
'	' Utel6»i;CARPENTERS
WANTED ______
Walter L. Coui Lyndon, Detroit.
araaG or
WANTED: MdLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN
Small, ctoan work. Excollen benefits, Neumann E n g r a v I n 1 Company. 3271* Industrial Ava., Madison Haights, 14- Mila and Da-
WEjjTgR OR MAN willing to team
6 Help Wanted Male
Earn $150 to $200 Per Week
We need a man to run a sales crew > *	^
of 12 to 15-year-old boys
No personal selling » required but applicant must have ability to motivate and train teen-agers to sell a papular product.
High commissions and FAST advancement wiN be your reward.	^	.
GALL MR. MARCUS
338-9762 J*
WANTED AT ONCE Motor Route Driver
F/pr West Bloomfield Twp. ‘ APPLY; Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE . CO. OF AMERICA
12 MILE AND FARMINGTON FARMINGTON

CLEANING WOMAN
MUST HAVE OWN CAR, TOP PAY FOR _RIGHT GAL. FULL TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM 3-
C0UNTER CLERK
FOR DELICATESSRN, _ 5 u«i WEEK, APPLY AT DBLICAIm. --- MONTGOMERY WARDS,
COUNTER CLERK, KOWALSKI'S store, urlll, tralh, Northwestern, gxhart Laka Rd. area, *26-568* or
CURB WAITRESSES WANTED, .... tod pari time. Mu80pa 18. tawny n parson, at tha Carousal; 1268 N.
CURB GIRLS MUST ba neat _____
clean, . apply ?Harvey's Colonial HoW*. 48494B.I
DENTAL RECEPTldNIST assistant, i accurate typist, Intqlllgeni, ral labia, 2 girl offlc*. on PiallwL M849IS.
ml

ambition, pleasing, personality and aterk wall vMfh children. Salary scaled to aMiny. Call between 4
DESK RECEPTIONISTS ■
Trey store at 1-75 and 14 Mite Road. Mature women praterrad.
electric plumbing, ir -7. mm*. •
YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST satis manager. Tnt*. fa ground floor ep-portunlty with new company. ' Product Is a sports vehicle that.** taking caunlry by riarm.
'■"-fob; _ne _travel. Salary banaBte. Rafoy P-O. im AUburn- Hafghts, 4S057. -	- -
DRUG CASHIER
. pull or pari tlma. Day* or ava togs. Union Lika Drugs,- K taiolay UHM R(L 304I34.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, day* i weak. Racent rafararef Must bang trnsportaflon and avaliabl* to Hya- In pari tbr Highest wages with some baneft
■ 3 school ana chlldrsn. Calk after
:■■ u ,
1.	Aga lx
2.	Posse paaranca
3.	Some
tell Optical C
12-1113
IMMEDIATE OPENING .FOR_glrl
Pontiac. Age no barrlar If II yaara or older, axperlanca not required,
---white you
amaa aft S3 SWITCHBOARD O
tlonlst wlto' soma ________
background. Small plastic manutoetarar In Trey-BIrmlngham area. Excellent working conditions,
Malg-ljr- 1	“■
WAITRESSES FOR DAY..........
shift, tan time only. Apply Ellas Bros. .Big 'Boy- Restaurant iTOlwtotojgajItoMg
,or femBa1
Dempsey's Kay Punch service. 6434 S. Oort Hwy. Grand BI-— ‘ ----	-	0,	niisti
WAITRESS 'PULL TIME nights. Harbor Bar, Ktego Harbor, IK-
KITCHEN HELf, BAYS,
Roeg's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. LAUNDRY HELP - expertenw not necessary. Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph. '' n|||B||
LEGAL SECRETARY
Challenging opportunity In meften Birmingham. emc* atari* Sain. 3 Excellent In shorthand, typing emus* at legal forms determines salary, Reply Box C-42,
L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour
Flue many ether fringe benefits, full or part tlma, Union 1“*“'
MACHINE OPERATORS
Must hav* factory experience and Wwg -——■Excellent
portunity for
mfm i
Industrial _
and 15 Mila
aid positions. Day and af-oen shifts, apply 9-5 dally, 2921 istrlal Row, Troy. Between u -	'oolldga
MATURE WOMAN, pari tlm small grocery., Drayton a
Medical Receptionist
Full er part time, Utica, Tray, Roclwsrer are*. Sand resume to Ponttoc Praia Bex. C-7, P«nttoe7
NEED MONEY?
itflt children tor school? ‘	■fl|T awn
i a day
neighborhood, 3
) A BABYSITTER, afternoons.
18-2585.
NURSES AIDES
xperlenced . Alt sh ansperatton essential. --MALCOLM PALMER HOME 3B30I W. 13 Mil* Rd. . >229$::.	Parmlni.
NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED or
^aB!^-ato. W wow mutelntom - Take Area, EMS-
RWWa
4121.
_____...... ....... sacretarlal pi
for Indlvtdyal with « ' ' general clerical t
shorthand skill* 4________
essential If typing tr skills terg strong. Will w
PULL TIME JOBS available In our salad dapartmant or cdtoterla counter, experience unnecaaaary; will, train, _M«M* .and 'Uniforms , furnished. Fra* Blua Crot* and paid vacations. Retirees qualH?.
I Annlw	IMU V—tfflflt. 72J
RVHV mtM .——lato? Ctal
Mr. Petey, York REAL ESTATE. dW^WA'ft<JL'to|ur*.4Call Mr. Peiey.
vnsV Del err.TE ab ,m,«'
Call Personnel Deri., 4764000, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally tor confident!-' ■-tervlpw.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA
SHARP GIRL FOR aenaral offlca work, soma typing and all ir- J offlc* duties. Salary plus bam Start immediately. Reply P.O.
hi. i-z—^-“ttis. iito.
slesladY. PWLL tlma. Salary,
commjsslon,^ plus company^ fringe
5 p.m. Finger Company, Pontiac
; YbLEfoHdNE GIRL Pleasant voice, aalwry plus cx mission, need earnings, tor rl girl. Mr*. Wlxom 9-1. 474-2231.
TELEPHONE SALES
It you hav* a pleasant vole*
Sales Help Male-female |-A $20,000 YEARLY
Can . be lust i atari If . you are • I—*	ilesman wnh, ambition and
crag* intelligence. AM no W* are spactolGts m tea — opbortanltlaa artd .FjrflM (where the . really BIG commissions ora), WHI train If you quality. -Par. a ehalleng-' ig tutor* In real astoto coil Mr. rerden at *42-3920 for Intorvlow-
WAITRESSES, PULL TIME, day work emy, no Sundays or IwHdays. Birmingham. MMS#
W ANTSb : BOOKKEEPER, ax-parlenced In doubto entry accounting. Pull time position '"‘‘L “—ftlri* firm to Hetty-I____.Jaw —■
*34-4322.
potntmenf call Mr. Murray, Holly,
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, St.25 per MIC:’ tips, pleasant counter U--, 'S, Telegraph at Altepl*, 05
WAITRESS TO WDRIC PAaT f
WAITRESS—MILFORD
ExparHrtict not i your own shift, a wages for worker, between j a.m.-2 Hamburger, •'
pay top - person Jack’s
ctr* ■*Dr I
wman wanted TO car* tor 9. yr. old girl, starting SopT S. VIcWty of Watkins Lk. OR 3-1414 aft. S:3S.
WOMAN FOR
YORK REAL ESTATE, OR4-8143.' ME9I OR WoMiN to wertr ln fobbto.-
PRESS OffkATORS AND ftelslwre 3 shifts, fmnh Way Plastics Co., 54849. Grand River, flaw Human,
ROCHBCTE#M!i.lteY;HAji' apan-
cooks, car hops pM dish boys. T wages.. Fringe bonofM H* i>-perlence necessary. Apply In person ffBh N. Main, Rotbaater,
SHOULD YOU
MAKE AH.^MPLpYMBNT NOW IS THE TIME
Michigan - Bell
SUBSTITUTE fUi DRIVERS i
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY airtelna, draperies and badsprsau*. ~~‘--*3!«n Birmingham. Highest Irving Kay's Draper las.
salary. -. Ii
girsas. .
map tor Silas position with U firm. Ottering ilraw white ... ^..nlnyn company jchool. $10,000
real est
REAL ESTATE SALES
Experienced or Inexperienced man ar woman. We train. Wa offer In-tagrity and reputation. Fine working con?’*1— —" grow wi Mar at
a progressiva company, aonal Interview aim tor mr. _ uv«var at *28-2541. Royer Realty, Inc. 0ktord,M)8i. . .
S^JMMAH^;’v.'?5f - 1
LOOKING FOR LAST JOB
LUXOR LIGHTING AAA-1' menu-torturer highest gugiByT assantlal jxcluslva lighting products tor n-duMtel and commercial accounts, has opening far linear* GO-GETTER In local area. You must b* non-pressure, honest,' energetic and Woking for your LAST JOB. Abi* to open now accounts am upgrade established :users... Protected territories, repast business, secure future. Thorough product and field jMHHM,', Salary training "Program, incentive draw V*. commission. Bonus and company banaflta. Rapid advancement tor ambitious men. CALL- COLLECT «m. wlUVAN, .-
(313) 278-4800
ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER: Trainee will mov* up Mat. Start S5480. Bob Thomas, 334-2471, Spelling and Snailfog.
A SHARf GAL FOR receptionist duties, axe. location, cm, call Kathy King. 33S4157. 7 -----------
ill Core, wll ■ to uirtrvh
Mt appearing. hi atari work SLEEKLY SALARY
« single pa**-™
...iat Want, tody
ACCOUNTANTS $7,200-$12,000
Experienced or recant grad a needed. Ft* MkL S / INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 s. Woedteard, B'ham. 443-8268 AN EXCELLENT SPOT FOR THE young gal, ganaral offlc* duties, *300. Sili SU* La*. 3324117,
334-2471, Startling told Spelling.
CIVIL ENGINE ER: busy Mat, make a a $12,000. Jack Parks SrwiHna and'SnalT ”
WatotoN for puLl

DETAILER DRAFTSMAN: Pleasant Ino and Snalllna.	'	, ..
ELECTRONIC TECH
Or Electrical background, |M» meat trebled -at weal school, bright future, ne hang-up, seme travel if desired. Mr*, smnti, 85t-
'iNTERNATIOtSALPE R>OlEWiL
iNSuRANca TOictiT8y
, xsliSn, «M4Rnp aS

C-6	
Sn iwir 000 Bob 122™'' ©PPK^i WAtNEE: Large car-	OFFICE GIRL; Lets of variety In a suburban tecatten. * sea liant bdtiqRla. MIA Kay Roy, SM-StTI, jjwBfcd aaidlnaHbte. OFFICE GIRL: Your ewn~ spot in tatpwry eteB atmaaphere. otr. su* MarvHtL »4-14ri, mailing and RECEPTIONIST $433 i vary Intereatlng position maattna the public, abnte typing required, : Birmingham area. Fee ante.
»■ A. nop Tnqsnaa, 334.2471, Snell-{ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL teg and SrnHIng. isao S Woodward, B'ham M2-SMI	
OFPICE MANAGER: H Ms tat alert bnmadtetaty call on this ana.	SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Pick t#Mll, Comaeny finest In \|T asm Bob. Themes. 334-2471, Snailing and SnetHng.
' PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEES SteRT* pSbitc^oanSS^wini •mpaliie putenllaL Asaoclatlon INTERNATIONAL VitRSONNEL	TYPIST: Work three day weak. Pleasant aurrsundlngt. 21*5. lua Marwln, 334*3471, Snalllng and Snalllne.
	SECRETARY $450 to $500 )te!tNI.,^rVL.5J,ON4S,,!U
THE PONTIAC 1’KKSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1P68
■ SWITCHBOARD. Mwni mm. 334-2471, InaTlIn
Sag
Monogement
No Experience necessary COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM
(PAY WHILELEARNING) IMMEDIATE HIRE Rapid Advancement
IWM* YEAR PLUS BONUS
^TmjxmaAiaLii^
EL^R.

Imptoymi^ A|»ritl SALES TRAINEES SAOO plm car, exp.
BfeSSsflSlsmT
IMP S. Woodward/eTtam. sluj^
All Fee Pqidx
GOING? WHERE?
To SIMM I" > years, su.ooo In 4 Mart, management train**. Mr*. Smith.
TO, BE A SECRETARY
To Handlo General OFFICE WORK
TO SALES MANAGER
Jlf
INTRODUCING CREATIVE v*nhtr* Cuttam Cabbtete, 0 • n • til Modarnlzqtten, 24S-1S74 or M5-W33,
Weterapplg A~T«w
wo r^r
mark only" 435-2025.
SAliaatHoawaaftwMwd I9|*rip
WANTED! 2 TO 5 ACRES OF DIXIE HIGHWAY PROPERTY, NORTH OF M*I5, ZONED COMMERCIAL, 6824543.
Apartments, aaeapHad _ #7
OR J-ROOM CARPETED Quiet
50JBS YARpl SECOND grad* Marten, fluidfiai see for sale. Thte te 2-yr -ote, wily matured sod grown jm peat soli. SuUlvin Sod	area. 775 Seott Lake Rd. 2 ROOMS K^MNETTE end bath.	NEW 5-ROOM LAKE PHaljT lioma:
Perm Marietta 517-435 OOtt. LAWN CUTTING, » 451-0225. ’Wl lAVjOB. 				1 ^47s!fiifL ” P*^****'	•II furn.r Wm' MmMm* vrimifil hare, Jin Detroit, WO 1-U7J or UN4«W, T
302-0533 Morim —d Traridt T »	2 ^OOMSr 1 OR 2 working mi). , North owl, FI 44)1$. 2-ROQM UPPER, sober n TgTTt	R»Wt Wiww, ItEhrririisdAO
	worker, FB WSaf. I ROoMs, PRIVATE. Single man, 335-001*.	ssa-Cff		— « EfMnH>ifl|„ tfrtrei'
m 	 :*	BROOM. PRIVATE balh, 525 per week, for quiff man. North and.	
UOHT HAUUNCL OP' ANY" «nd odd loba. FE Mtt$. LIOHT NAULIIlOa OAlAOi 38 bi—mint cliinlno. anytime.	F > 5*4375. 2 ROOMS ^AfiD^BATH^Ml ^VHjekly.^3	TiticttKLs rbalty 437-SMO _ _ _ 427-2225
MIDROOM, WITH flraptaCi. tenetel
w*
raws.
mraAch •.... .
it*%! RinCi *g*nt
if Homes By
ROSS
Available about Aug, 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS—2 COLONIAL HOMES IN
(1 LOVELY COMMUNITIES)
$30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot
PHI M tftlly* SUfl CWMM PTI.
LAKELAND ESTATES
MEraMTSsSS
OCCUPANCY-MOVING
XlAn&Si& &
lame wBnv tSSi. oKm.
Beauty Bite Homes
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
beautiful mine SiaW' M < swimming and plcnlcklr privileges.
Brick Mock ft Stone
II Bud Eliassen, S4S-y>BS.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.

•A*AOE.» XR-WJ.C«t
I remodeling. 32*4 nr 332-7515
Fr** astlmates.
HO JOB t6o tMALLI
Carpet Gearing
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE gw rate*. 335-4704
■Bat i
M, 'bathrooms. St* I. Call attar s p.t
CA»im^.MAKIN© AND" repair OR SUSS.
already Is. Utilize space, 332-2174, 332-3345 attar I PJP. CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at Its Itast. Recreation rooms, calllnp tile, formica work, kitchen*. root-
Carpentry, remodeling,
am— ---«	Kitchen (
or 4«-
,nd repairs. KIM
iff® Mb
CARPENTAt ANO , gfMfNT' work
•ASEMENT FLOORS, sidewalks, driveways, .patios. Tad Elwood, 002-3373.
•LOCK AND CEMENT WORK. ■■■ Pontiac,WW.
Cement work, garage floors, patios driveways, sidewalks, basement floors small additions, Saa walls. 25 yrs.. standing proof. 473-
Flw THlNg
CUSTOM PLOOR COVERING,
“ToJCTfriT- fi|
Heaee Wailihn
Homeowners • Automobile Life • Motorcycles -Mobile Homes - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
M4 JOSlyn	FE 4-3535
MOSQUITO CONTROL, also Pin# ■““* •*■—b spraying. CMI Jbr h Spraying. 474-3*45,
Wa stop hwwqulM*! dtarlmsds.
J. & E SPRAY SERVICE
343-72*5
BLACK DIRT,'VIBRATED precast, loaded and delivered, 7 days, 120
jH&5«r P «
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
BULLDOZING - BACKHOE AtONABLB 4- 4X1-1471 _
PILL SAND, EOAD GRAVEL filtered black dirt, top sol raasonabta. 423,1372 or 42MBM.
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
SO canto par yard, 4S0 William Lake Rd., Union Lakb, AAA 4-43! or EM 3-3514.
INTERLAKE SAND AND QRAVEL CO.
prtcas-Hlaat dMIvary. 473-004*.
Septic Tank Service
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer lines, 402-3042:
TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -,. Auditor, Young Graduate ,
SERVICE MANAGER .....S
SALES ENGINEER  ......I
CLERK-TYPIST .. .......
ADVERTISING CLERK......
COLLECTOR . administrat
office floyii___
GENERAL OFFICE .......
ADMITTING CLERK .. AUTOMOTIVE DESIGNER ..
CLAIMS ADJUSTER.......
SECRETARY ............
MACHINE TOOL EST. \	.
SALES ORDER DESK ....
GENERAL OFFICE........
MEDICAL SECRETARY.
SALES PROMOTION ACCOUNTING CLERK GENERAL OPFICE ASSISTANT OPFICE MGR.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY".;, RKPAfll MAN, Casa Equip.
PARTS MAN, Casa Equip ..
KEY PUNCH, with exp..t
NURSE'S AIDES ...
500 c a r e e r opportunities,, mony fee paid. Register now.
I2S
Tree Trimming Service
S TREE SERVICE, . REE ESTIMATES 4*2-13*7, 473-7140, 4i
MiRIMi BLUB Pgat" fed. par yard. Dallvarad. 422-1*04.
A1oi»^D»«mi.S',BC'AL,‘TS' *■ A b LANGW^PING, sodding, finish grading, fill dirt, lawn mowing light and heavy hauling.
■£E±"^ rSt
....	_ jaw ca. Fr
LANDSCAPING,
aed «n tttfi— ,._™. RGHMI
retaining walls. Gilbert Landscape
mvMrmifm, mJia. ■
1-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haul! reasonable. PE 4-MB3L dS-i LIGHt HAULING SERVICE
Anytbna, I
JAMES GRAY OR hand,_________ .
trucking, basement repairs, t Ino, lawn sarvle* with tree h
RAILROAD TlfS
----ood lumber, ell alias for
Ratwrrfiiita, dlGTdP.	|
1 Tt^i<mulM)iEi~
MoviNf, St«rage
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving spadallatt. FE 4-4244. ,
CUSTOM CONCRETE CO.
DAVIS SMALL ENGINE ropalr, law 1,1 mowers, ate. 334-7434 or 3*1-3257,

l Shan Living Quarters 33, American Heritage	
y 		 ) 2 FEMALE TEACHERS want third. $ $55 a month. 674-1673 before 10:30 ! LADY TO SHARES MY h6ME, can [ be on social security* 625-2890 aftar	{ Apartments 1 bedroom apartments available Sapt. I. Now building. No children, no pals. 3045 Welkins Lakb, Rd. 473-5141.
	BLOOMFIELD MANOR immediate Occupancy Few choice < apartments available.; 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments Hiilit-in Mot Point ansllancM. models
| OLOER WOMAN DRAWING Social 1 Security It welcome to there white 1 home with couple. 052-5746* aft. 4	
I YOUffG WOMAN, wishes to share open dally 1 to * g.m. »23»0 her apartment In Auburn Heights Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. 1 with same.. Call 473,2434 botora s| BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ! Wanted Real Estate 36 APARTMENTS	
■ 1 to 50 ' HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES.’AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke . , FE $4145 Urgently need for Immediate sate! Pontiac Dally 'Ml 2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	Birmingham area, luxury 1 A 2 bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from 2)401 per month InoludlM carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning and appliances, testa family kitchens, swimming pool and large tun deck — All sitllmaa except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd„) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Often dally » » t n.m. Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Closed ■ Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 1 335-5670; FE M770.
d Northwestern, Southfi D aq. leaf to .MOO sq. fe lei sarylce available. 3
Instructions-Schools
■ REMOVAL AND trimming.
Dave. 151-221*. Reasonable a. .	' , .*	'
TREE tUTTNCAND ' FR E E estimate*. 33M741.	|.
TRIMMING, REPAIR, REMOVAL free estimates
J & E TREE SERVICE
. 342-72*5________
.	. tmMog i :
Enroll Now Start Training AUTO MiCHANICS BODY FENDER COLLISION ACETY-ARC WELDING ' HELI-ARC WELDING
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Michigan's Oldest Trade School Day-Night School
go watt pert. Pet. wo 3-04
INCOME TAX SCHOOL
LeatTi to prepart returns, besre and
courses. .Cali or w-
Income - Tax Service, 4235 Dixit
to us to purchase and assume contracts, mortgages or t homes, lota or- acreage outrl We will give you cash for j equity Our appraiser Is awal your call
674-2236
McCullough realty
440 Highland Rd. <M-5»)	-1
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS ----Attaw, 2** *'
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
, 474-14*0
LOTS—WANTED'IN PONTIAC Immediate, closing. REAL VALU R»ALr*^“ a~*
multi-engine, _ _
FAA approved. Beechcraft; Pantlac Airport. 4744)441 ■	_
REAL
ESTATE
TRAINING
Ml CASH
For homes anyplace In Oakland County, Money In 24 hours.
YORK
ROYER KlALTY, INC.
OXFORD: phone 420-2540 HOLLY: phone 434-2204 ORTONVILLS-OOOORICH—427-20
Werk Wewttd Mob 11
ALL. KINDS OF CEMENT work
HANDYMAN. Please call 422-1714.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Bentj
Vj-Ton Pickups	lVS-Twi $1
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co, ,	. ,.L ,, ^
MSS, WOODWARD	I LIGHT HAULING AND odd
4-0411	PE 4-1441 rest, rates. 335-1112.
- Dally including Sunday
LIGHT HAULING .
■ CONSTRUCTION
DR 3-101*
LOTS WANTED
location. Cash
674-0363 RAV "
REAL ESTATE Now hat 7 offices to belt your community. For baai
SELLING TRADING BUYING
Your real estate today, t
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760 RAY
REAL ESTATE
731*0500
TRANSFERRED COUPLE
,'.t6iBJWrLMiipLw^HTs itght
* J$f»B ekwmri ^

“ irpetlng, dishwasher, , a I r conditioning. Nit. 2200. IMA 5-22*4,
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 5. and bath In quiet ml#fl„ __ neighborhood, .newly decorated, carpeted, tme le a second floor apartment, owner lives on first floor and la selective as to tenants, adults only, rat. required, ROntal. Is tub monthly with all util * Tenant will pay first month rant at Inception
ImmEDiate occupancy
Coral Ridge Apts.'
' SECOND-WILCOX -
■ RoctmillR .o
I BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Indudoa all utilities, except ek trie.
Office open dally 'til 7 p.m.
PH.. 651-0042
N ROCHEStER, 2 BEbRQOM.
prlvatadpatS!> CtoS'to downtewn' No pets. No children under 14. $140 per month. 451"g1S.
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
Beside an 10 hole golf course -Inducted In riht all ter n charge, clubhouse, Indoor pool, to use of -gob course,, washer .an dryer In every apartment, bullt-i vacuum, carpet and drapaa, d.
conditioned, appliances, heal, hot
Sole Houses
SEC
575 NeVadaT Terms. ’Can* 330464*
DOLLY. MADISON
APARTMENTS
)4EiDMONi
FROM $145
14 Mite Rd. at 1-75 tuSHaon Heights Near J. L. Hudson's-Saars
— pool - air conditioning
oecx —
Waterford area. Agent OR All utlllttes
I Models Op........I
585-1125
NICE 3 BEDROOM, ca
WANTED:
— “leant, land • Clarkston
lobs. 401-0512 OOOR.J-
. Waterford_	.	f
Clarkston Real Estate
054 5. Mete ___MA 5-5221
Pontiac Press Want Ads $ ARE-FAMOUS FOR
"ACTION" JUST CALL 332-8181
Rcnt Busineis Praperty 47-Al
» x 50' BUILDING WITH LOTS of
parking, W.Tfr^ Pi 3-W42.
4615 DIXIE
25,000 square ft. warehouse or manufadlng bldg. Rant or lease. Immediate possession. MA 5-2141.

APPROXIMATELY manufadurlna space. 1 furnished, Rochester
7570,	_______
CORNER BUILDING city of Sylvan Lake. W0 Orchard Lake Rd. MwiHMraOMiMESlieWE* — month. 622-752
27,*00, gall 332-154*.
Beauty Rite Homes
Lake Front Homes Being Constructad
HUNT00N SHORES
Subdivlfion has streets,
—rite and drtyawpyk. _______________
electric living. Trees on
ORCHARD LAKE CENTER
*«t Miscellaneous
NORTH SIDE GARAGE for <1
BEDROOM HOME, large screened in porch, firdptaca and paneled dlnlM room. Walnut Lk. privileges, Otsm 42*-7t31.
2-BEOROOM .ON connodlng watwi
northwest of Pontiac, ^his -------
hat a large carpeted living room with flrepteu, bqilt-ln kHebar <u-
patlo,
laeiMni—______
summer days. *_______
This home mutt be —*-~Sd. Priced a.... Backus -Realty.

!.n8;
rooms, lubb^ijgri
rebuilt. Also 4 bed root „™ -jrner. Lake Orion, tot,
S4EPROOM RANCH - ,i6tef 3-
Town & Country Inc.
Highland Branch OHI& '
PHONE: 313-685-1585
3-BEDROONL t M baths. 2-car ■ temant garage, large wooded 3 blks. from fdp|@(i|E9n Can and EBz, Lk., fenced, m 2-4 'PJni.—J _ “ ~	—*
is. and Th CaaaGte.
I Thurs., HE
President Madison l^rSpDROOMS FROM $145
......'S and 14 '
5lK?aU
in deck — pool &	_______
All utilities except Electricity Mouett aSylPMHr
588-6300
441 REAL ESTATE
DRAYTON PLAINS “—itlful 5-room ranch. «i i. tiding,’ eves and ah, de maintenance, full be l, all fumaiia, comer lot, V back fenced, price tlM ox. S3500 down, vacant.
Tuesday, 4 to a p. — By Appointmai /-Sunday 1 to 4 p.i
Saturday-Sunday For Information,
Lauingrer
' 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310
521 wiinatna Lake l^d, at M-5*
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
or By Appointment — family room and 2-car
', sidewalks ahd i out MS* to
__________4, turn right to
Crestbrook Street and modal.
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
473-7237	or	473-0200
4511 Htehtend Road (M-5*)
Cash1 For Your Equity
HACKETT
streets, curb, gutter, ^ -’-lirr Drtr
474-3134 or 54«-7in
BUILD ON YOUR LOT
tfundrgd* of ho fesskmal planning Supervisor. Write tor cel Information, to:
ALBEE HOMES
35)3 Elizabeth Lake*
' Pontiac or Phone EEHL-,, . BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, dining
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. FiiiMtaMiiw^E sandstone exterior and 2-car garage attached: 4NMJ||ld,	3
beautIrulhr
'pftre

with shower. Near the village limits of Columblavllle, Lapeer uPMy, Mich. Call far 1-7*3/4*14.
CLOSING COST NEEDED 4 spaclou ------- —
room anc 474-144*.
EAST BLVD. SPECIAL
bedroom bungalow on st W. ,13 rtoht on the Bivd. Full aunt. heat. Haa garage pwg, IWHf Be painted The Inside la In ntad I but the owner must cneop in a Hurry, Only 212.200. ve In for $450. Call—
VAL-U-WAY REALTY 345 Oakland FE 4-3531
BY OWNER
m Meadow: full Kasai i. 2 fireplai
Utica ar^llp lot. $16*000 on
BRIAN'S
BUYS

Middle Straits Lab)
Wet* Bloomfield Township offers 2-bedroom bungdtew wit1- — porch, basement an-* -Priced at only 213.0M
BACK TO SCHOOL
Now Is the time to be thinking at moving before school starts.
Is the partect family hemp < bedrooms, double entrance tull dry basement, oak fit gas heat. Best nf all It baa terms, only 575b downs1,
Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702
Call Brian , if Saltin' —
5*82 Obtto •-
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES , j Immediate occupancy. 1 and t{ bedrooms. From S1S2. Children welcome. Phone 4224031	‘
4-^ REAL ESTATE '	!
423-1420	471-2372'
6 ROOM BUNGALOW ! .
reel clean and 'neat, j. osets and cupboards. S12.90Q, Terms. Call:
Beauty Rite . Homes
HUNTOON SHORES $25,350
.or S57- AH ter.
ReatHiDW, faraiefcid 39
BEDROOM MODERN HOMS! avtlliblw Sept. |«t through June, $1. No children. Np ptts. S^urlty.i
YORK
BOY 22M OR 44)343
'4713 Dixie Hwy.
WE TRADE OR 44343 Drayton Plains
wafc-ln closet, tw^fdlntnB room, and 2 car garage. Now , under CdhstrmHon- gfcug ft. tot with trees.
Model open Monday-Thurs- -day. 4 to 2 P4tt: Sat. A Sun.
I to 4 p m. Or call Dlek Stter at 474-3134 or 544-7773.
EVA 'HOWARD
ONLY S2,»00. 4-room and bath. Close hools, shopping and transports-Price reduced for quick sale. >
ELM STREET. No attire to climb. 2
' Jrm., living room, dbtlng room,, chen, .bam and full basmt., rlosed front porch. Fenced yard. 2-F garage. Full price lust 37,500 It 1300 down plus closing coat.
RENTING
$78TvIo. .
$10 Deposit
APPLICATION
wniMmMS
IAS HEAT _
,, i
&&mm
LARGE DINI WILL ACCEPT FROM ANY J™™
OR DIVORCEES;
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
SMwTwuwft , . Near Baldwin
REAL VALUE .REALTY ",
For immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	6424220
GAYLORD
ROOM HOME. This tense hams
_ .- -- a y family, 3
“*“• and I
_ S:
LAKE FRONT, 5 mam cottage With basement. Lots Jg value for $10,400. Can MY *40). FE 2-94*3
ST. MICHAEL'S DISTRICT, large home, excel lent .condition,
GAYLORD 7 W. Flint St.,	Lake Orton
my Men	fe o-fsn
M
jjte^ggj
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968
4f SthHmtt
lazenby
c—t
—' ; liiAii6'lOM?!„ S?T~*
Brick tore* 3-badroom with built-in*. mN uuamont with portmons, ilk baths, earpaHng, fan* antenna. 'MMMv '. t ear garage-Paved driveway, and wall landtcapad iSSBw f>. let. Located In or** of idea homes closa to , shopping. *3941* mortgagg er land contreeTterm*.
UNDERWOOD
____amn — mi-ip*
HAYDEN
WATERFORD TWP. A^hwm ato. auranc*.
Ol OR' FHA- Northakto, ana ai —
s&jNEN&V-
J. C. HAYDEN, Rtoltor umim -	i****
HIITER
^jsrawgjgSii
SBsaJrsokfcj-
Ri Auf|p kjM ELiJaRITiI tm, mb*. AFTF-
CANAL FRONT
,^H«n
riiL'-iPtw. fwwiwi. yft
MlMnaSrjSd toillt-ta oven,
WWtfrti
rsthmS«. w,h*"'* w,w"'
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
LIKE NEW
SP-LM"* fceetai naar
tardy pH* erigffi^lTkSS
can ha purchased at a vary raa-•onaria *12,900. Hurry I
GIROUX-
,	' rial estate
73-7137	nr	tnv*
id (M-59)
LOVELAND
NEWIYWEDS-KTMEES
Small ranch homa consisting of 2 bedrooms, I Ivina room, largo kltchan with dating araa, largo landacagod tot with haautltul traat. S9750, *2500 down.
Leona Lovtland, Realtor
2100 Caw Lake Rd,
Idrltoan
BbvSEm
Straw, ton aid . aaltor, UMWl, UMLSOTi
fm
semInole hills
Nearly now } bad room ranch, ft living room, full baaamant In eluding wether anf dryer, gai haat, only DUN earn Tl
iTlTeMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. *-
SMITH
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
Would you Ilka to artey your hoi end not work on ItT wn have t --------------!§|
tS.
The'Rolfe H. Smith Co.
5%'4vr
333-7848
'garage and a family CSWMHffi i-w and kirmii
'BUD"
Mmmm"
I *tm. Hr*	aW„
M pam | Mm fliiMK
JMijKflrmahim
gJRwwFin
NORTH SUBURBAN
ifo
m
JOHNSON"
LAKE fRONT
On Sylvan Lake with baautl... sandy Beach. Brick ranch homa with rim bedroom*, j toll
ttMlTVtSlS? High' S3
dry hoidmoni with tovriy recreation room and fireplace. Attached 2-car garage. Lot 75x225, other ™p numeroua . to mention. [Jar toll totoniwifon, toR pried
SeteHewee-	, 4»SfdeHewee
Clarktlon achooii. I bedroom.
per month. Walking distance I General Motor* Truck Plant. KENNETH <». HEMPSTEAD REALTOR ■ • FE 4-1204
185ELIIARKTOILAlUl >p.
summer Cottage
■a to' Caw Lain. I rao It, 1 Vi-story garage, at tar, $7950 with $900 d 1 contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
lakland Ava.
TRI-LEVEL
ntiald Hills, 3 bedroom,
n o tried —1	—r
How much ora. yw grata nowr Are you a» g.<8ji.and riMro you are now working? It WU are thirty or ovar, married and hoy* arid, you should Invosl teat* real astete salts. Our sucosrinul paopls have com* tram teMMMg, collages, in-	MODEL • | OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Miranct CBwpi)ipi*iWiBnw ana ear utos. lt yeuTb wM. at .to* Mg promises and want to doyelpp jind grow, than call us new. Unlimited earnings. Burinau Is groat and wa are gMM . . . are you? Call today and irt'a talk tt War. JOHN KINZLER, Rtaltor 1819 Dlxl* Hwy. 423B33S Acte** from Packer* »lor# Multiple Llitlnn Sarvlca S:S04:3»	Tasteful luxury and carefully ptonnod conventoncu toot add «g to "rieganca .without extravagance" mean more in * '^rumourAngtll" built ham*. That's why you can still Mva that now Iwm* of your dreams, built on ' your lot for only *19482. why don’t you bring your family ovar to Inspect our magri a* 1052 N. Cass Lak* Road today. Satoa exclusively by
HOLLAWAY REALTY | SYLVAN MANOR First aftorina, 3 badroom, brick ranch, 11k hftos, car-port, .eoyarad patio, beautiful grounds. Must st* to oppraewta this valuo. Holloway Rtalty Co.	r RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Fontlac Lak* Road OR 4-2222 MLS
	MODEL HOME i; NOW ON DISPLAY I Open 1 to 4 dally except Fri. 18 W. Yolo St., { Mock wart of Baldwin. (408 down and cluing , cost. 30 yr. FHA mortgage. 1 ^ bedrooms, large living room, gas Mat, 40 gallon hot wotor tank, country kitchen and dining ream, oak floors, toll basamant, titari tSLffSt 55®- *tr'on'on,
3492.	
‘IRWIN	MODEL
SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT
FRANKLINE VILLAGE AAA 00408
- __7, good a____ ■
largg iwliBlgam, fireplace, bay •vlndaw, iBeriitu windows. agndy tjtcnan, giTiia bum-lns. dining II, nmllffiRII, 2 toll balhi, toll ■mm meg hdrt, attache-1 tarapa. Near 1-75. *28,000, term ton DO arranged.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
0 Unlvorilty Drive
FE 5*1201, offer A P,M. FE 4*8773
Wideman
J PARK-LIKE SETTING
SI Tall shade treat, two pear treat ,r prepes and black berries, rot I bushes and reck eardan with thl i————toiiy clean hatha. Cdrpailn room and dining non " tmant, ..... paved ...	..nation. It4—
[school and shopping center. Call
WEST SIDE Gl—T) DOWN
Larw living room wHh flroph formal dining room, 3 bedroo basement. ONLY $9,000	-
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
DRAYTON PLAINS
_____.j«a, family
2'A-car garage, patio.
*“* drapes. . Laroa _ m soil. Lake privileges.
VACANT
1210 University Be-, cot Large lot. 1-rtery 7 r hath, Dymg mam carpoh air odndMMHng in iiv ... |M double garage. Priced at SI 2.100,
**r"wiLLIS M. BREWER
REAL ESTATE
724 Rlkor Bide.	FE 4
Bvaa-ondSundays SSMS73
nmriSSS
i. CALL
LAND CONTRACT
3 bedroom* tip. living room, dining room, and kltchan ^dewn, toH basement, gas herti onclptr-porch. Can be- bought on Ipi contract with S2S00 down.
RAMBLING RANCH
bumalow torturing IVi baths. carpotod II
breakaway plantar, tlnli utility n—
I recreation r d comp late tell
SCHRAM
QUICK POSSESSION
immaculate 2-bedroom (Could aoslto	H
MM
I, priced b sale. Hum
List With SCHRAM And Coll the Von
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. . I 1111 JQSLYN AVE.	FE S-9471
REALTOR. ,	. . ML*
Sarvlne Pentlac area tor 20 years
Lange Realty & Building Co.
W',^mWrtr!r,iir3^WLflH
>. I. $17,500.
Commerce area. * bodroom, hatw for handy man, an 300’ x 109 lot, CTH No. 11.
ART LANGE
363-2511
tS4S Commorca Commorco Mich.
UNO CONTRACT TERMS VACANT *
Aluminum nldtng ranch, I
floors. Aluminum S.S. paymom* only Sto month.	i
CALL	1
YORK
REAL ESTATE
WE BUY	WE TRADE
FE 8*7174	OR 4-0363
1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy.
HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
bedroom brick trWovol with 1 cor ittached garage, IVi baths, f7-'-*
Also W.
Tm
il wHh aluminum
_____joranf ranch
1 car garage and
4 "bodroom colonial WHh 2VS baths, *—"v roam, formal and Informal ■ amt. —	ww
LaTus
a of your p you In a n
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
34404	10735 Highland Rd. (AA-J
to rolto woof rt Oxbow Leko
New Models
ON" d luring panalw flrepiaca am i quality bull
'THE
oedroor
family
calling. '
.........too lto	...
kitchen, format dining room, .M basement and 2to Car garage. Also Included arc drop-ln range r— ““ ”xtr choice aUWRUi *’■
------..j, and .cam
Priced at S2t.S00 pi
3 badro qbrtffy.
these homes feature extras and yra can to fit your mods. Call
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES, INC.
1044 JOSlyn	FE 4-3534
After 4-FB Hflf or FE 2-4353
NEAT AND CLEAN
5 room ranciL Full basament.
sto
- *#*______
volt, good fenced y
WATERFORD
1 la netriy docoratod.
vo Info. 473-3702.
IVH	LAKE . AREA,
badroim brick. Nawfy iagoraf Immadlala posaar-'—
Sm ffc
YORK’S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! NEED MORE ROOM?
comptotaly fancad. Zare
garage, > down to
YORK
■■ BUY	Wf TRADE
FE 1-7174	FE 1-7174
itot S. ■ Tolooraph	Pontiac
( Zero down
Just closing costs on this 3 bodroom
bungalow — -----------------	-■<
newly i 334-4952.
ARRO
Little jack Horn s<
I'll list my horns wHh Arro
HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES Better If they fit, w while V— are shopping why not stop by to saa this 3 bedroom ranch close
to ga* Course and-----------
spacious lot with tow 1___ ,____
neighborhood and raady for oc-
DO YOU LIKE tO FISH?
owner's mint. Cali

Nelson Building Co.
Utof -Tl models, lto bsths.
LAKE fRONT
3 bedrooms, taffl* glassad-ln poixh, largo kltchan, carport, $18,400. Tpnno.,
LAKE PRIVILEGES
basements. Thormi doors, gimar*, wan Midwood and Cooley u. kol, m mi., west of Union Lake Village. Will dupheato. Lake front models ayollabw soon.
OR3*81tl
EW RANCH HOME including, tot, $17,900. Deal direct with r and savK 425-2474.
NICE 2-BEC>ROOM MODERN .... typo homa on lto acres. Imtay Cl-ty. By awnar, 72A93M.
2 bedroom, lto • car M garage, fenced lot. Navi tomact. Easy FHA farms.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE -2251 N. Opdyka	332-0134
NORTWStPE PONTIAC, tim m Fin* far bomb or bwashmont. bedrooms. Ml up. * room dot Carpaling, drapes, (toll flfi 451-9349, tor appointment.
LARGE HOME j ucuiooms, formal, dlnli big kltchan, natural Krantoc*. i
“-^-—rnt, gas hart,, F“4
• ewnars agent, 33g-
URGE L0T“
____vmij
kuLL eASEMiWr;
don e. McDonald
BUILDER	OR
grounds, two fireplaces, sun^dart, fondly room,- tolly carpetm and draperies, appraised at .SaMm-priced at S4ZOOO for a quick sale *794424.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
(OWNER LEAVING STATE) avaly 4 roam ranch situated on a satmfuily landscaped 1 acre cor-■ overlooking Crescent Lake.
Ih breakaway, fenced tot.
SEE THIS BEAUTY
_______....Jflity room and t
privileges. Do not mho toll onf i
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
337t Orchard Lk.
Lanqe Realty & Building Co.
to both,
St 2to
Waterford area, 3
PRESTON
BILT-H0MES AND REALTY
ROYER
Ida prtvfteag* on
; RK|k Commerce ' area, 2' bodroom. homoi "'lor handy man, an *•" -t ,WF) tot, CTH No. 11 V
ART. LANGE
363-2511
as iMM with « avaltobto.
2 ST0RY BRICK
Fontlac Northern High sem to St. MlmiUt. FMI J car garage. Spacious room $14,500. $1400 down. FHA.
*14$ Commerce
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC j PHONE: 628-2548
Cammaro* mu# i OXFORD office, M S. Lapatr Rd.
PHONE: 682*2211
-	5135 Cdss-EIInbath Road
MLS REALTOR open bally 9-9
SHINN
VERY GOOD: 3-badrm. homa, near " ‘Aart and Berger King, , 3-M| •chad garage, cement floor, shi ss, newly don* on too outsl y $14,990.00 good terms too.
IE LAKE FRONT: Beautiful n..J very pretty 2-badrm homa, tpchad garage, "out coofcary" naai 75 and piiua Hwy. 023,100.00 II contrbct deal.
TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS: One '■-rpantar Lake And One "I IB" on Oman Lake. You'll buy, you see those A-l Building Sites l let SHINN REALTY show you c-FINANCING P L A N S , BLUE PRINTS, Aro PtCTURSS OF tt toO4ME4^r-bA-0 H-O-M-E-S.
WIN WITH SHINN
13 N, Telegraph, SSSBSBL open t-9
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
homaa. Carpeting and drapes included. Terms or, trade.
FARM HOME
9-roem all aluminum, located off Dixie Hwy. to jaw tngmHd Twp. Has large kltchan and dlhlng roam, sun porch, fenced backyard, 2-c or garage. Torino or drfedt.
.ACREAGE
2to acres with tots of treat, in Auburn Haights araa. SI000 down, S2S month.
CROSS
REALTY
WE PAY CASH FOR USED HOMES
674-3107
VON
NEAR MALL
tooklng? How about II
__onlnco pluf. Just * shor
ta Fontlac msH aad atosr sh oraoa.' Thit S bedroom brick
rx
Eve. call MR. ALTON 47S4I30
Nicholie & Harger Co.
» to. Huron St.	FE $41*3
ANNETT
North Side
Sparkling clean 2 bedroom horn with large family style kltchsr Completely fancad, ear a t workshop. *2000 dn. on contract.
Sylvan Village Ranch
2 bodroom home, basement, not gas furnace. Sylvan La k privllagao. wan shaded tot, 2 ca garage, paved street, sewer I water. $18,500, FHA terms.
West Side Income
A 1st < pansas. Bast .. City of Pont toe.
NMPNMe I room* A each side. Separate a - ----------u Live to
Cherokee Hills
3 bedroom brick A alum. trL level In oxcaltont condition, op--—, 5 years Old. LR, „ DR, ly room With fireplace, ihi kitchen, lto baths, gas naat. 2 cor att. garage. Immediate possession. S *
prox.
family
s&soo terms. W* trad*. r
NEW HOMES
Art you looking tor * 3-badroom ranch homo In mg 114,000 bracket, H so, why not call us. W* hev* 3 JicMd
CiOSt to CrttOIttt URI with llkl privileges. Large roams i throughout, toll howmoni with gas Iwat. City wotor. Those homes should bo roiSy wttoln74* days. , Evenings after 4 call Jack Jail, 404211:
. JOHNSON
1784 g. Telegraph	FI 4-2533
TUCKER
A LOVELY HOME
Located on past side, north of . Auburn. 3 nice bedrooms, lto itortos. toll bosomont, gas heat, 1-car garage, lto baths. Carpeting and drapes. Only $200
BRICK RANCH
Naar Pontiac -Kncllt. 3 bedrooms, toll bosomont. auto., hoot, carpeting end drapet. 1300 down.
$50 DOWN
Fpr this t story 3 bodroom family homo near McConnOI
ROYER
Holly Country Estate
If you dream of owning a home Ilk* arondmo used 1o own—bora It
ir oiiifitofiiwwwWiit has aaan ever a hundred years and it will aaa ever i hundro"-
kitchen. ttrpT'^dtoliy*
Beautiful tlatortoM twee
y. to-
jgP
JIlatA^WidlAor*
agerwHmli or fust _ _____
tlnkar. The StOM wall, huge < treat and the houta make this • mint to seal Only t34,*oo.
Holly Lain front *r
3 year old tri tovol an wall landscaped lake front tot. Him* Natural: 3 i|f PMEtoi family room. Excellent kltcfwtr Includes atova and head, water softener, carpeting. Drapes and lakn pump tor lawn NPrinkltog. City water and sewer. tli.SOO toll prioa.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC.
HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY PLAZA
PHONE. 644-8204
nice buy.
ilvlng a
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION an toll ““ now ra-dacoratad laroa 3-oma. All formica kltchan.
plus part baaamant. Cat heat
and hat walar. 1 car w----
150x132 tot, *7*50 with tor
NEAR ST. MICHAELS
7 room frame family size home with lto baths, basamsnt gat hast. Now bring used i com*, Qulat shaded atraat. ad right at SI2,SOO cal mortgage.
TRADE-TRADE •
Your present homa In as
i, with separate basements, gas iscas and maters. Only Slt.tSO.
ONLY « MONTHS OLD Is toll 3-bodroom brick ranch at Pox Bay
BH|NA-lBfeii*|E .dor *““■ -— t> tiramdca to tow
Bril*; bui basmt., a
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 to. HURON ST, -	334-452
Call	13M44
FE 5-8183
HERRINGTON HILLS
prick bungalow
■HiM go* fhK neor. Vacant. Newly docoratod.
About Slice moves you to.
TWO BEDROOM
Bungalow. Living room, kltchan A dining uTOa. Baseman!, gas HA hair. Located on Northeast side of Pontiac. Baiy FHA
EAST SIDE BRICK
Throe bedroom brick bungalow.
Living A dining area, kltchan, toll bosomont. gas FHA host.
-----*-■* vacant. About FIRST TIME OFFERED: 3-badroom
BRICK RANCH, built T- M| SILVER LAKE PJtlV.
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK1 6aKj^JMa.«s=hrmM»=
Two story hom*. Carpeting A
-tchSi, dill!®	MF racroatton roony W hobh rt-
eam heat. Rocri ir garage. Two ilntmont.
attached 2-car garage, pn ,...,w....ly landscapad. A ileal I $21,900. immtdtoto posaasilon.
FE 2-0262
414 W. HURON-OPEN 9 TO 9
CLARK
O.l. NORTH CITY: 4-room bunu---------
to -‘tan condition, carpeting, gas 15x19 ft. kltchan, new r*~“ doors, 1-ctr garage. Pull *10,900.
, , dining on ed family n
TO BUY, SELL, OK TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. Huron St. 4H4t» OPEN 94 M.L.S.
HALL
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
iwtoe. goid^MMPMIIPm dm largo 90x220 parcel with titago on 3 oliorii. Lot v-m you tola hard to find Item.
EASTHAM
MACEDAY LAKE FRONT
boating, fishing, water skiing or any of your favorite water .—
Is MartItol1 lake with i when you're not enloyln. ....
-scaped lot, which has 3 tovr'-ilng willow traas. The host a this tovriy hom* with di to Ih* loko. Tlwro to « **— living room, don, « ......... and I toll Brins, this can
be yours tor 131,900. How about a
HATE TO PAINT?
This newly painted 2-story lake frpnt bom* is. In ^parfacl

*k* Orton. Th* . ik* to front at ih* i* property.
I Tito hom. — ________._______
lid clean with largo Ilvlng Itriwn, * baths, plua family ......
— fireplace. Tho landscaping is id, th* balcony overlooking th* — "ho full prle* tar this
___ ___________ is ttl.teo. You will
really lova It. '
Listed by Bob A
NORTHSIDE
i city homa It
terraced, t!
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Near Oakland Lake. Haw bedroom Cap* Cod Maturing bedrooms and Vk bath up, plus bedrooms and full both dow... Full walk-out bosomonl Priced to loll at 119,250 with IS par cent down. CaU tor you r Ato polntmant.
4-BEDROOM - Brick hom* p*klMto L*k*._ featuring 2^
kltchan, larga room »lt‘ beautiful fireplace, 2-car garagi
Mealy landtcr—1 Ml -------- '
extra clean on on this
street. Coll today.
Bill EastHam, Realtor
5920 Highland Rd. (M49) M Waterford Plaza
674-3126
baths, s room, M carpeted
id neat. Don't w
WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Opan Evenings A Sunday 1-4
wn Evenings A S
338-0466
GILES
DEVELOPERS DREAM
OFF OAKLAND
2-bedroom, port bosomont, largo
living room, gas hoot; olunr'-
storms and screens, located paved street. This ft a starter hom*, prlcad *t *11,
2-BEDROOM TERRACE
LOCATED ON . THE EAST SIDE, CLEAN WELL KEPT, A GOOD BUY, FOR ELMO.
Claude McGruder Realtor
221 Baldwin Ava.	FE 54175
Llaltofl Sarvlca Open 94 '
WARDEN
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
Lake iivina at. If* best lot smaller family With t.	.
moderately priced sharp 2 bedroom homa. Has 24 x 44 ttwl— room with fireplace and wlndi wall teeing taka, attract!** d
lawn .wtth.cwntoi« araa. Fairly Priced at S2£«M with terms.
WARDEN REALTY
M3
SEMINOLE HILLS:
It Sparkles
Extra share bast desrlbes t.._ . badroom trftoval setting an a nlc* corner '.tot- with mmoM- shade traas.-'Naw carpet and ladgarock firaDlara la IMng rpam, -*~
tSm hriS-tos ■ rda and «M imlly room maket tt i
VON REALTY
, REALTOR . \
I THE Mall :	MLS Rj
Located on large lot. C
2425 AVONDALE:
■ From th* ontranc* *#yar only a the 3 spacious
IRWIN
NEW 3-BEOROOM — ATUh ........
- ranch with toll basamant Maturing hardwead ttoors, ca—to bath, beautiful kltchan, .....
dining area. Complete on your lot,'only 415,300 or $17,300 air-tot, only 10 ppr cant down. C tor mor* details.
LETS TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR’ 454* Dixie Hwy. .	4254114
KAMPSEN
IT'S TRADING TIME' F.H.A. SPECIAL
Wa already have FHA approval pn this otoar three bedroo— homa on the asst side. It has ,11k car garage, basement, ft ‘ ' dining room. piM enclosed . in axcallant condition,
Mattingly
A DOLL OF A HOUSE
t th* and of th* foyer is the -J-g Sfi ream *. ■ richly can—^ ng .wall tfutar and i . Kltchan ha* even, t. . . —-*•'—	' uHttwel. s" or
, ifmcow garage. Full diy light haoamant consisting at faMhr roam with fireplace. Sylvan Lake privttogas gnd hoat da». Pr’-— to the tow thirties.
I____/."iji'ffi
street to .th* Auburn, HeMhts qre* and its avwtobte . to a -qualified 01. Full prlea la *15,908.
TOO YOUNG?
No you’re not- Land contract and * tow, low down payment moves you into this drilglmul Wwdroom ranch. It has a IW-ear garage, spacious Ilvlng raorn , w Ith decorative pin* l ad ‘. wall, earpaflng throughput,^ storms, screens, f*nesd-to yard. It's In sxqulslt* condition *nd_makos a perfect starter homo. Full price 013,508.
OPEN DAILY IMMEDIATE fOSSESSION
Close out on tola 3-b*dreom ranch with Ilk ceramic tiled baths, larga 2-car garage, toll basement,, carpeted jjvtog room and hall, kltchan bullWna. Cam*
In ask Mr. Fate about our guaranteed frade-lna. P r I y a
BwjSSBK
MM*Hlemaito W*^P> ;
DAN MAHINGLY, AGtENCY
OFFICE	.MODEL
Val-U-Way
EAST BLVD. SOUTH
$550 movas you In tMs roomy 3i
Storm*1 - and.. screens.': Total price I only 412488. T >	■■ i
VACANT
Root clean 2 bedroom bungalow on!
the norih ski*.. Oil, hsri. .TMsd hath. Hardwaad ftoera. Lurg* kitchen and utlltiy room. Priced at Sit48g, *550 moves you to. . |
EAST SIDE I
3 bedroom brick front' rancher with toll twsoment and cat port. Features: mirkttCMn and dining area, gas heat, extra halt bath oft! large master tadroem. Trial1 price! onto $14-500. $400 movas you to. i
formal
VMM room, and enclose' —
rch. In excellent cone situated on a corner
Includoa th* -----— '
for a gordri *13,9581 ft ttto
2-FAMILY INCOME ON FHA
This older hom* In-addition to bring centrally located _,fo,r
t trees.
eludes all ranted for 198 plus Nicely landscapad tot, mtnt, Ilk car garage a drive. Coll for parflcul
liars:
This Doasn't Often Happen
it you're looking for toalctos* Il Northern High location, why not call to make an apppintmant to saa tola lovely ’ brick contemporary ranch Item*, with 3 bedrooms, ilk ’ botos, family room and flrepiaca. DPn't. wait too long, can be bought on lorn' contract.
The Owner Could Just Cry
i a two
cor heatod and Insulated garage and paved driveway, Has a larjje
.. HOME OWN E R -
WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL CALL RIGHT MWIV TO
1871 w. Huron st.
KINZLER
WATERFORD HILLS
Brick quality bum eotonlei tt |—1 " — a bedrooms, all to ox-dtton. Has tnodri kltchan ins, W flying room wflh walk-out r.o c r a a t (a n baths, ■■ large rear porch
-f~	eairjg«"“ —
gas hat water hart.
Iraeertoo m extra*, 0_ _
tog out « onia.' so days possession., Don't do lay to sating this axcallant now ofiorl—
VACANT
•1.500 down on land contract to
Ilk bath ranch, all newly
J. *^,$J!,,W|nn
Ciarksfon School —-—-
100x150'. -ea. Batter Cl
MULTI-DWELLING
Sit* potential, 3W acres, 21 on paved road with iconic — and adlelnlng other mulH-dwolltog parcels. Space tor 2S units or more. Has S room Ilk story modern hem* and 3 car garage. Land contract terms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
21* Dlxl* Hwy.	423-0335
Amu Irom Packers Iters MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Qp*nt:30-»:30
AVON
LAKE PRIVILEGES (Sharp) s-Mdreem trWgval, many aph tsatures, mat and ctoan at . pin. Dastr*Mp comer lets,
igis? tv Karat
STARTER HOME
Larga t-padroom bungalow, oak neon, ptooiarad walls, corpolad Ilvlng room, extra large kltchan with birch carinate, laundry room on main fl—	—
tars trad*.
LAKE FRONT
tory colonial. .	_, ,
Iroofnt, larga carpeted living m with *‘-El— ---
TED'S
Trading
MY GOSH, MY GOLLY
with tun b
i, 1Vk b
car garage, laroa lake privttogas. A $ attractive boms tor at *24,900. Cash, tl,..PMPMil trad* aqultlai. This, wa tael. Is aur bast buy ot to* dar >-11 — l-*-rmatton.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAND CONTRACT TERMS
On land contract terms. Large 100x344' lot, 2-bedroom bungalow, vary neat and	““
Ml RiM .
Ltrng© Realty & Building Co. w®'g^.irBrga3&®B
COMMERCE, off Banstlna, * badroom with 4lrogtom,<iaMs tat, 14x30 tool shad, baseman: and
■,r %rT
with a
frlcal a
Dr. caitagt, si
Commarc* area, 3 badroom, homa tor handy man, on 200*xi09‘ lot CTH Na. 11.
ART LANGE
363-2511
9548 Commerce Commerce, i
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OP-WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222__ 335-9373
TIMES
COLOR ME GOLD
For ' her* la your gridu. .8 portunlty. Immaculate 3-badroom brick rPnch hOm*. lots 1—'■ tram, well manicured .... .... basamant with recreation room mto fireplace, attached ga-----
SE BON
Say there, attention executive, A bodroom deluxe colonial, main floor library, 2Vk baths, large family room with flrepiaca toot will toko your breath away, formal dining room, patio, toll Moomont with recreation room, attached garage. Intercom and mow.— ether oxtraa, priced to (Oil, T or trad*. Excoltont location lake privileges.
6 ACRES AND YOUR HOME
Sprawling 3-badroom ranch ocros of choice Waterford MM| Full buamant attached 2-car
«*„ family room with ico, largo living room with ftropIKi, circle drive, axcallant
ton at ........-....... ________
larga kltchan with built-in ovan and rang* and Dad will ap-proclata th* attached 2-car garage- Only 923,500 —-so call us right oway
DUCK LAKE
Privileges are across tot read from the 2-badroom ranch wr have recently Dated, furnisher completely, including a bullt-li. GE dishwasher and garbage disposal. This la • rgal buy at I154KL tend contract terms r'"-only "tern dawn. Wa' haw
STRUBLE
WE TRADE GO TAKE A JUMP IN THE LAKE
137 ft. trontbg* on vie* sloping tot Sandy beach Living roor- dtota Walk-out b Large hom.
Largo garage '“ily $15,200. forma.
jedi some repair.
Colltor appointment
m FAMILY home
3-badroom wHh 4th bodi dan, extra largo living n family sized klfclwn. Has I also fenced yard, attic h tor 2 ---- -----
Sg'xMt' I
purposes. Waterford * small Imo win This is ie«ai tw Investment and $33,950. So call
All on It act.. ... There Is frontag# on is wlih a lovsly —
t farm with
id dining r cupboards
a
storage space to Spare. The to roDtogandbeautiful and L_, Is a small barn. Ottered st only
TO TIMES'
Times Realty
Oftlco Open Sunday, 1-S 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally
iLE Ol
A lovely brick ranch." Beautifully decorated baach house and b carpet and drapas i Stone flrepiaca, forge room, 2-car garage, a vary hom*. PRICED FOR SALI TRADE at 224400. SCO tote, i and othore In living color In all now Vri-U-VIslon show homes.
A SPOT TO GARDEN A POND TO FISH
A lovely 5-bedroom homo < acres with .2 acres HMM fenced, 2car garage, modern kitchen with bulltHns, fir family room and living .JMM full baths, 2 half baths, main floor laundry and basement room, 3-room apartment nu«< ia.ith (operate
tote of cupb
’ rrsim
believable oettlng. Bo sj
ALL'S QUIET
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Excellent location. A home toot has been leapt and you will want to continue to kaop In Immaculate condition, full bosomonl, garagb, largo shaded lot, family room, now modern kitchen, largo Ilvlng room with flniptoco, 2 fufl baths, larga bedrooms comptotriy redecorated -------to schools
WHAT'S YOURS?
A 3-badroom ranch, family room and basement lor *15,990 plus lot? A 3-badroom triJovri wlln family room for *17,990 plus tot? A 3-bodroom S-riory ^	-
now for d
LAKE FRONT ON PONTIAC LAKE
THIS IS A 3 BEDROOM RANCH with sxtre largo living room, dining room and now kltchan. This horns Is extra sharp on the' Inslr and it has a brick front and and If has a brick front and Mk* your present homo on trril*,.
LOTS OF ROOM
YOU TALK ABOUT A HOUSE. Liston to what tote now listing Ms to offer:	It's * brick ranch
situated on In acres with loads of fruit trees and a idea i—	'
bad, It Mi 4 bedrooms, ilk large kitchen and dining are a Swear attached garage 24'x24‘ patio, large living roam 30'xl2' and a huge ftraploc*. Th* basement h fully paneled r ’ could M used for a rental, it a. 2'k-car attached garagan am blacktop drive. For living at finest — call tod tv and let us t your pressnf hom* In on trad*.
c, MLS
674-0819	674-2245
1730 WILLIAMS LAKE ""
Sale Houses
,	for *19,99g
What's yours? Coll us, QRR ... Jetaiis on on* of MeCul-loughs Beauty Kraft Homos, you' can small to* newness, you can foal toe pride of new homa ownership, you can sea toa quality of our BOauty Kraft Homos.
TED’S CORNER
lit order to clou a sale Mr* tow Items tost must M dons, appraisal must M msds. A w credit report ordered. A pay off letter of to* oxlstlng mortgage must M secured. Tills work and a survey must ba mod* In approval by to* board of riroef— — tending Institution mutt
there Is a long datoy It Is usually because your realtor is looking out for your Interests. Your	to
looking
M you
, ■vVIVO W. ----
IM doling, be nerve rar'1— # h tor your
Ml IIIIMI, Wl ,1	™
protection to do
McCullough realty^
Highland Rd. (M59)	I
t « -■	8	474-
Sale Howm
49
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
_ 313 West Huron — Since 1925 : FE 5-9444 after 5 p.m. Ft 54144
Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. ... J ' FE 4-3531	i
345' Oakland Ava. ’	, Open '9,to ?i
MtALTOn
“ESTABLISHED 1930"
A shaded street can’t, be Mat tor summer comfort and an InVmng atmosphere to too homo. Investigate this beautiful brick tri-tovn with carpeted kltchan and dlitlrw area with bullt-lns. 12x10 living room with stone flrepiaca, oak floors, plastered walls, tlnisMa
family room, central alr-conditlonlng -	—	------
2 baths, attached Baraga ~£ ■“***
DOUBLE DUTY-DOUBLE FLAT. Hrina and tncarti* from an upttajrs fist, good rental 'and residential location off Oakland Ava.. almost completely re-dona Inside and out with a new furnacr Jug
—'““ *3=**—■ wiring and aema 'new plumbing, r““ —
paneling
baths am ___________
with 10 dgwn to 6).
tt t
llshed. $14,700,
carectln rafrlger n sldln
ly way to ting In thi
12x1* llvltto room, 10x12 , ...... basement, and exterior
Located off University Drlva.
140 N. ASTOR: Orlva by ind coll us an to Sitosted.on an axtra large city tot Mrx!35' ream, spactous family styled kltchan,	-
$14,900 on easy FHA farms.
garage and ttoraga ahad l2'xl41.
THE FLU* FACTOR. We britovs a little extra attent tor f good business relationship. - Our list of service; more than other Realtors, but w# teal aur personal Ir not* to pleas* and professional staff can teak* a t
2536 Dixie Hwy. —Multiple Listing Sarvice— 674-0324
JACK
FRUSHOUft
REALTOR W.E TRADE
rancher, for onfy $17,tS) Including tot. Thli rancher is Heated *~ Watarford Two., It all alum, at nlc* tot with treat. LM ua ti
ranch, $13,500.
I St. S 1

This to
. ____ ....	. tlac and
cm* to schools on pavod street. All tote for $14400 FHA or 61 terms. Calf for appointment.
WEST SIDE
Lovoly $ bod room bride hom* on largo tot, toll basamant and,, with formal dining roam. This will M tost, so coir tor on sppolntmsnt right no^. Only 1194001, terms.
REALTOR—MLS _
5925 Highland Rd. (MS*>
, Next to Frank's Nureary
674-3175
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
LAKE FRONT BEAUTY
Extra sMrp 3-yoar-old ranch In beautiful , Lakewood . Vlllaga. Oak ftoors, plsstored ,.yrolls, ^.^rrjMto 1 rang* •Mnots. I Ilvlng
tenor and incinerator, ztbcar attached gang*. Only *37,900. Nb. 4-20
LOOKING FOR EXCELLENT WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT?
draom, 2 full both homa? Ba i to saa tola One. Thare'a still tote iumMar toft to enloy axcallant I ling and safe awlmmlng wlth lhls near pertect sandy bMCh. Priced to Mil quickly at *27400. No. 10-27
COUNTRY LIVING
A good ogportonlly to buy a tot good llvlhg, Thl* horns h everything. Larga living room w natural fTrarioco, 2 hotfri---
try fly* kIKMn,
HjUtni. gwih;
2-car t—MP4NPNIP8IIMMHIH car gang* work araa, Dvar 114 aero* beautifully landscaped yard with outdoor bar-b-q. only gm .nuto North of m. Holly Ski area, Stewart Lak* across to* sirart. Priced to sell today of $24,800.	No. 3-32
DO YOU OWN
A king ilia bodroom outfit? If you do, then tola home will accommodate your Mod*, This WffT. has 3 bedrooms, master MW, plua famw room. Ilk baths and garage. Located In Clarkiton, Call today, before it’s sow to semadna else. Let's talk Iredal	No. 13-11
HUNTOON LAKE
Prlvltogu, wa're proudly praunttm a fevriy on* owner custom built rancher wlih a living room large enough tor • piano, fmgalMO too. 2 master riu bodrooms, an rtekly and almost newly • carpeted. Separate dining room, built-in atova and even. Full basament with rumpus roam, attached garage. Qufot street. Lot la MMtitolly landscapad and linead. Full price $24,980;. Wriil trad*. NO. 1-
■ XjlHP
NEW MODEL* AT WESTBIPOE OF WATERFORD, north at Dlxl* (US-10) to Our Lady ■'	Lakes Church, toft on
4,1®'oncwiM More.", RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. Clu Lake Road.
OPEN DAILY 10k, will dupllcat* On your tot.	. .
MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE - CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT.
49 Sol* Howm
IDEAL
STARTER HOME In to* narth-ond of th* city, with 2 bedroom*. Msomsnt and a finished roc. room, Th* kHcMn Ms Man'romoBi there's on Mat, earprilng, drapas, deep tram, and a rofnaifi plus a l oir garage. Priced at $14,250. this hom* can M purcha with as mtte as 5450. dawn. Be toa lucky onal CALL FIRST F
REAL VALUE
REALISTIC.PRICE -and park prlvtteBas or coupla or for raflroos. for lou than 82400, d< payments of only $10 f ONTHIS1 .
on tots 2 bedroo,,, .M..v„ innnm vnn Crescent Lax*. Ideal starter homa ter rim can taka over the pr*MM: LiM. C*mra< vn and NO MORTGAGE an| Jhf* ~—jr-lto total price fust $9800. BE FIRST
intree?
HIS
DESIGNED t& QELIGHT
AND JUST LIKE MEW — 3 bodroom renchar only 4 yei are* of law homo* on * quiet, poacoful street, Thi* e ~ ---------------------------«
You'd BETTER HURRYI
■.'teFimi!	xrWT*'.-,.,
................................ ......... .................,.tois tovriy homa Ms a
family room with stone fireplace, formal dining room, carpeting, hot-water heat, and ah extra larga tot ter the children. You'fl aaareti long and hard to find this much home «or toa price! CALL NCWI
Iast side
RANCH HOME: with 2 bedrooms, fl storms and a Baraga makes this t Priced at lust jffia StUMI
I Msamsnt, gu l..._ im* ’'The BW Of TM W*i4(''l I
jm-awBr m J
you to live to your present home u
11 ,J ■ " HtVy	......I|'*l**8r,l"l
OPEN DAILY 6-9 PM. AND SAT. & SUN. 1-6 PJW.
RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, 11k bsths, custom-built klteMn, full hits-■“* —*— -■—	,a ear attaobad gsropa and gtoamng.
sidlng. Corner of Scott Laka andWatklna
tlttaM
white cat*
LiM Rds.	.
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: s—t—	— Mtechtd gar
' garage, 1 Vi baths, custom
____	— jII ttw additional CNmuf ™
------- a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME, Corner of
ana Voorhels Rd. ■ •

H|
C"»"»8 ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18; 1968
Brown
tflUiAJjjtr Lie. JpOlgr - < biSiSR tt'xir livlno rooi...
."S3
contract.	T
9UAD LEVEL - Brick and rough 111 sawneedar dxfortor, 4 bedrooms, » bath., .xc.ll.nt Mibdlvlilon — family room with tlr.pl.ee, Pried at *34,900.00, term..
______IVk bath., sunken living room.
OPEN
MODEL. HOME - rustle ranch w heavy boom calling and natui fireplace. 1 bedrooms, full MU rn.nl, har garaga, quality material, throughout. It you are thinking ol building, see thl. homo tor Maas and comparison. Open dally by appointment and every twiday tram 2 p m. to S p.m.Loeated In Elizabeth Shore, on Artesian off Cooley Lak» Road.
BUILDING SITES - Lpke front lo — wooded lots — exclusive tu divisions. Pried from 81600.00 ' .7500,00 — Acreage 2 to 4 SCI pa rets.
LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS
(Acres from tt|o„Mell) m ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Abies from the Pontiac Mall)
FE 2-05.2
Income Property	50
t FAMILY, til .too. Grots »270 per
month, payment. MO r
181+994 aft. S:20 p.m. i
LAKjf FRONT HOMES.
. L. Dally Co" *	EM W114
LAKE FRONT HOME PLUS INCOME PROP:
Wall constructed brick burigelow. Year- around. Ptestored trails, ceramic tile bath, full dining loam.
package “ only Ml,
LAKE FRONT LOTS
MACEDAY LAKE. MS* on ei Lovely wooded lot. Jfxee bunding site. Only M,500. Term
WILLIAMS LAKE. Beautiful front lot. HUh, loads of ft break wetor. Only 112400 on contract.
ELIZABETH LAKE, Two 80> lake front lots. Will sell together or divide. 112,000 oach. form, to
J. A. Toylor Agency Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR +0304 _______Eves. 343-7544
LAKE
LAPEER
AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES Among rolling hills and woods. South ol Lapior. Prom 1-1 to 1 aero loti with snody shorollns.
to aosuia durity, he excitement of it. Call da collect
C. PAN6US INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-1S	Ortonvllll
CALL COLLECT 8*7-2915
LAKE AND RIVER frontage,
----jtos Pontiac, from 03405, I
Sheldon 625-5557. Open Sun.
_____J 7 family
...V..™	...jr city schools «ng
shopping. Tho property It zon-" commercial 1. Soils for ra*$on* (and contract terms. *31,050.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph Rd.
333-7848
EVES. 335-4061
KENT
id In 1014
MULTIPLE HOUSING - On. smell
FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tataraph PB2-M2S or	PE 2-7!
LAKE LIVING.
area. SO min. to r_._________ ..
Northland, at prppoaad Northwesl Hwy. 14 acre. SI,90S full price, r* mo. Blacktop, schools, churches your door. Year around llvli... Bloch Bros. LI 0-7711. Open 7 days. Dixie, ——■ ■=-
423-1333.
hgm ,
EXCELLENT. OPPOgryNITY. 140 sm MrTAffrot.
JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR HE TRADfS
WATERFRONT - this beautiful i^k— x—- ■-| iijwtid at River and L
MLS
674-0819	674-2245
1730 WILLIAMS LAKE RO.
F LOTS. Realty, 3
acreage. , 343-9531.
LAND
O'
PLENTY
ACRR with to complete will 02.500 down.
I 24x40 tchoolhoute.
ACRES. Trass, hilly and excall country setting, northwest Clark lion. SS,9WT
10 ACRES. Comer parcel, 1 s >sl, 1 aide blacktop. Excall horse owners, 88.875. Terms.
Plwna 818+670 i
100' ON WATER
OXBQW LAKE. Brick „ a n • SBi - h with all lai i In living roon --------------------ja. This Is
Northern Property 51-A
OXBOW LAKE $16,500
private sandy beech -
penlnsul- ------
boats ar
C. Schuett
EM 3-7188
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FURNISHED COTTAGE
75* of sand beach on Sugdan Lake In White Lake TwpSs rooms, phn enclosed porch. Priced at *11.200, $3700 down, 045 per month, 4. per cant land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 8+Sj	24S-710I
HIGHLAND HILLS. A planned com-munlty, choice waterfront late, *100 down 75' x 140* Bloch Bros. Open Sun., 423-1333, 540-7711.
80 ACRES Cadllloc-Lako City area. Partially heavily wooded, choice door hunting, (rout stream running through property, 57,000.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 8251 H. MS/i
FOR SALE 2-BEDROOM Cottage —’flatly furnished on Tit-•wasaaet River In Gladwin jnty. Boat and motor Included. -2420.	<* .
ROSCOMMON AREA, 2 LOTS, wooded, 2 Mocks from » Lake, 8*8-7087, after 3.
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22060 W. tl Mila,	Bfmnlnoham
444-1234	544-7959
ANOTHER HOWARD T. KEATING UNUSUAL ON W00DHULL LAKE
Bocstne of lt*» Nightly tire domog condition. W» respectfully prose fir your oonsMoratlon mis k priced year around bargain home
Over 100 ft. on private, ba fishing canal.. “—1 ilG"*"
— XlSLt
deep on oeSosfte. DInlnj steps. Cost 00,000 new a ago. Completely fenced, for 2 shuffleboard	• - .
Boathouse with 75 H.P. Evlnrud* beat. Beach house, fully with built-in range, oven, bar, child* and adults Outdoor 2 oven electric g... pool table In basement, oil forced W hoot. Paneled. 4 bedrooms. Powder room, Several lavatories wnti fireplace and dining all. Large kitchen. Built-In range and oven. Breakfast ' nook. 2; car
S Garden storage house.
fire and amoke damage — need ol some restoration offered at the TMiaPloutly law price of S4S.000 — owner l»s thoughts of farming.
C NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg
It LOTS, MANY lake view, 20
riTTABAWASSEE RIVER, 12 mllet south of West Branch, cabin, S3,500. will trade. MA 9-9374.
53
9-9376.
Lots—Acreage
Michigan frontage. 37 Haim Huron, sml—	.
S Harry N. Dell, 2404 N. Washington, ■fflm Or*- ■■■->-'— o' —-
Sfc.1
LAKE HURON
C. PANGUS INC. Realtors
f. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SM M-15	Ortonvllll
' CALL COLLECT 427-2815
’^Stotoy 10104
UP SHANNON “ OFFERS THE MOST
'; *s miles of ehorttn*
LAKE FENTON \ Lake .Want an paddy Jrflsf Panton with beat end boat dock tociude-The 4 room, .2 bedroom home comptotaty furnished *«[’£*" I
7\
The Rotfe H, Smith Cor
RIFLE RIVER
CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LOTS Scenic winding river, excellent fishing and csnosing and a placr to swim. Thousands of acres a hunting land naarby. River fron lots from $1,995, SIOO down. Bad lots $995, $50 dawn.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEC “ “	Or
IURAL EXECUTIVE Lakefrdnt. Located north of Pontiac. Ctoaa Is 1-75 and US 10, elf DavSSti Road, 20 mlnulat to Flint or Pi tlac. This property comblnao 1 feet of lake frontage on a prlvi restricted lake with a rural u mosphere. The property la located In a well reetrictodsub with paved itreets. Thl* 2-year-old wlng-type
_____ _______ mom, eating
----... kitchen, carpeting, drapes,
dog kennel, and many other ~ tras. Price — ssi.ooa. tm>
purchaser ' with 30 a
le to a qualified id contract tar— it dMm._Call
y 1-434-8792.
nonthly .win build to suit, Bid ires, oaen »un.,'s23-im sas-ffli
10 VACANT ACRES n — y streams and er parcel With
APARTMENT SITES
— scarce In the fast growing Rochester area. 24 acrai with sewer and water available. Only minutes from Oakland University campus. “* first and get the cream. Owner w consider exchange. Ask (or No. ' 5235-VL AND NO. 1+5234-VL.
10 WOODED ACRES um nni» jvt miles from t lane are*. Rip* f
_______1......24,000 down
buflder't fwrma. no. 14-54Ss-vl.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ...J Waal Huron	Pohttoc
334-3511	_________ 9f‘--------
52
ad. AAA
54
10 ACRE PARCELS, itg EM SWS31, Fowler.
2-40 ACRES. PRIVATE lake, terrific Investment opportunity, priced from S1000 Here. Bloch Bros., Open Sun. 423-1833, 548-7711.
SMALL uAKES, hilly, wooded, 80
mm------“h modem home, IS miles
I Pontiac. Can divide.
..75, Clarkston, 620-400', sms, easy wail. Sheldon 625-SSS7. Opsn Sun.
I ACRES, NEAR 1-75, Clarkston,
restrictions, >10,000,
30 ACRES IN OXFORD Township, of gently rolling land with 1000' frontage on good rood, nice high land, with no swamp and no treat, *33,900.
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor
5920 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS WATERFORD PLAZA
6744126
I ACRES NEAR M-59 Hlghla .Country Club and proposed ni freeway. 100 per cent usaMe ler can b* divided. Easy farms.
5 acres with over 1,000 fb. of. m frontage, panoramic building slh river, good horse bam and l.. finished horn*. Reduced to S21.000
building t S3,000, ll0(
UNDERWOOD
425-2413
425-1876
CLARKSTON /
3 acre apple orchard with river frontage on head water of Clinton River. 1 ml., from M-15 and Intarsactlen. Fbll Price, S4950 1 82,000 down.
Clarkston Rgal Estate
5SS4 S. Main , AAA 5-5S21
JUST 4 LEFT, 2 TO 4 ACRES, SOUTH EAST OF CLARKSTON, IS PER CENT DOWN.
AL PAULY
4SK Dixie rail _
OR 3-3880______EVES. S3M22I
L0TSI LOTSli LOTS)!! T
ill alas, all prices, level, hilly, rat covered, bare, paved roads nd priced from *3475, Lapeer
ACRES. Private, Mautlful winding rlv sf Lapaar 4475 par ai
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I M-15	Oirtonvillt
CALL COLLECT---------
KEATINGTON
Limited,Number of Home Sites Available
In new section now under Development . . .can be bought On land contract ler Investment Or future building.
CALL “PETE" FRIES 391-2200
kt, $2,700.
Write or call 517«M*n — days.
Sale Besleett Property ^ 57
- ELIZABETH L rd Twp. $25,000. F
CIAL PROPERTY I In Drayton Pieii I units. FE 44071.
COAAMERCIAL
til apartment llng.ltrlca $13,« and m par a ly 634-8792.
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I0S0 Watt Huron, Pontiac 33S-3SS1	““
STORE BUILDING, 1
-----ant, next doc
In Oxford. Balance on to
*1580 down.
* BACKUS REALTY
612-7131	_________
Ing. $15*5 i land ci
ROYER
Investors
Excellent M-24 frontage.
‘	2 aci
south of Lake Orlc
Convalescent Home First time offered — Oxford eree. This unit money, .maker Is Stats, County and Fire Marshall approved for 14 out patients. Located In small town. 'This beautiful home with wall landscaped tot has a beautiful setting. 2 large IS toot and 20 loot living rooms, 12 ft. and 15 ff, dining room and 11 ft. x 12 ft. country kitchen- Plastered walls. Hardwood II AAsy ba bought oi terms. „
6-Family Income
WALTER'S LAKE
privileges, let, several
. Very reasonable. 4J2-
BEAUTY SHOP FOR sale, ,
equipment. --- -------*'
1473 or 625-2 CENTRAL NEW YORK o Garage, • service eti equipment end wreckc SI 0,000. Send replies 1 ------Bex 0-43. Pontiac
RHODES
INDIANWOOD SHORES. Largs homoslto, extra nice neighborhood. Only I5JOO. Terms.
100x280’ .homstlt* on Millar Rd.,
ACRES, Hadtoy Rd., SIS,000, larmt.
ACRES,
aTT RHODES, REALTOR
PE 8-2304 254 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
RHODES
INDIANWOOD, Lakefront homeslte, 100* frontage, extra nice neighborhood. Only 19,000. HOMESITES, Lake Orion, good location, 100x200', *2500.
LARGE HOMESITES, Lake privileges on Indlanwood Lake, ------..... pr|ced. call today for
ACRES, Hadley, $15,000. Terms. ACRES, OrionvUle, $8500, Terms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE B-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5+712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SPRINGFIELD TWP.
. .ontage on Dixit Hwy. end Rat-tales Lake Rd. 77 acres at $845 per acre, more available. Terms.
83-ACRE PRIVATE LAKE
Oakland County, 72 acres of land. 1155,000 — terms.
360 ACRES-Northern Mich.
340 Acre Resort or Club,—2 private : ekes, plus frontage on »' thlrr'
-	-mbs furnished, G
oded land abyndar mall game. $37,500
COOLEY LAKE *D.
Acres, 300 ff.
AVON TWP.
seres reedy tor development, nei imt and S. Blvd. — Terms.
BATEMAN
3MMERCIAL -INVESTMENT DEPT.
377 S. Telegraph Road
FE 8-9641
Weekdays after s,
.....ah. Call F“ '*’**
WALLED LAKE
PRIVILEGES. 180k IIS' level dry building alto. S2250. . . ORCHARD LAKE Prtvtlegas extra large buiidmg —— from lake privileged
ll^KE^SHERWOOD. On the highest point ovarleeklng the lake. Large lot In excellent location. S490O.
MAX
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd.
At Pontiac Trail
MA 64000	4444890
WOLVERINE LAKE, SO mhwt Pontiac, tots *1295, lake view *i down. Ill5 month. Sheldon. 425-55
TIMES
Want. Ads For Action.
RIDING STABLE
And 78 acres In North County. 2 large bams stalls, naming .water and office
fencing. O^y 828,000 to handle. Call toy more particulars.
iSvheiE Vd«i leMrduR servicex
"JOIN THE MA^H TO TIMES"
Times Realty
StHDIXIE HIGHWAY 1-0400 REALTOR Men 9-9 Dalh* OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-S I
a half parcel, 73Bf by 275'. Room for expansion. Located on m»i» highway In qytot area. 30 northwest of Oxford. Showing appointment only. Exc. land c trad available. Call today details.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC.
PHONE: 628-2548
OXFORD OFFICE. I
CARNIVAL
By Dick TamarfMe maMfc»|i Hijk BI[RMj TV A »a*ee M
-,wo. twln-«l*a,s1B sSt-MM.
ao
GttssirkMb>Tn»^uim.e«
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 ElliabSIh Lk. Rd. '	335-92S3
nBw.~ FwHiTyg^^^Lii^r
‘Dad you don’t believe everything you’re gonna hear, do you?”
Wanted Coatrade4»H. 6GA 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before y
Warren Stoat, Realtor
SO N.. Opdykt Rd.„„ FE 5-01*5
II t p.m.
CASH FOR CANO CONTRACTS H. J. Vpn Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA +5400 OR EM 3-40*4.
Money to loan
(Licensed Monet
LOANS
525 TO *1,000
COMMUNITY LOAN —	■
E. LAWRENCE______PE S-0421
LOANS
, 525 to *1,000 Insured PgyiMn) Plan _ BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE toCd,
Baslwes* Opyortuiiltie* 59
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 00 equara tael of naw air a itioned space In thto high
tSm shqppli--------	"
■M ,„gr Cr—
MEININGEg
REALTOR
BOSTONIAN SHOE REPAIR^ and
FOR LEASE
from Pontiac Motor, FE 11-
HOUSEWIVES
Unable to work au* of home account of Children? Now aa
$80 PER WEEK
FLORIDA LOT NEAR FT. Mayers, SO* x 125', Trad* tor anything of equal value, 6234)740, 10-5 P.M ask
MAJOR GIL CO.
2 bay station an Pontiac's East ski*. For details call V
WANTED OLDER USED furniture. |d— --d miscellaneous tor ca-h
WILL TRADE 1941 FORD Stol ■——], v-8, power brakes s ig, good running condlt Dtorcycl* of equal valua. 4
MAKE MORE
$ $$
Forget about long, drawn strikes and lay-offs. Be yoyr ..... boss, we have some Gull Service Station tor teas*. Excellent tlons available now. Your choL. .. Stations with bays or without. Only a small Investment will get started in your vary own bus—BS.
tlS. OUS . CAMPBELL, ^ ED
Saie Clothing
GIRL'S SCHOOL lean c S to 8 Including draasei Mouses; pradlcally lacket, (lie It and win) *. All aarmenn are I dltlon. Phone OR 3-7771
RESTAURANT
FRANCHISE
Own arid operate hit restaurant^ franchist
QUALITY COATS, drei
. ’'Yn Pontiac $400,000 gross
RHODES
LARGE sax9S building, hardwood floors, full basement, corner location. Has many posslbllitlas. Only 114,000. Terms.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE with If of parking space. Ideal for offii or restaurant, frontage on straits. *47,000.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
Sale Hogeeheld Geode 65 vs What you'd expect to p. SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW
Slant naadla gear drive, 400 sari Auto bobbin, wind* directly tro neadla. Zlz-zaggar, makes b-“
STORE BUILDING IN METAM0RA
Approximately 20'x90' was
market ‘ with cooler rooi... |i meat. In good condition, suitable tor other purpoees. excellent investment for only $10,000, St,h“ balance on land contract.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
692-2291______ *52-2515
SUBURBAN BAR $7,000 DOWN
Only $7,000 needed to hand
attractive and active tavern
PARTY STORE
ited In whipping center In War-Good equipment and bysViess. A opportunity at 011,000 J»Wh
* WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Horan, PoiiHac 402-3920
Sale land Ceatracte 1 MILLION
a to purtihaiai and i
zmtracn, mortgapes or —,---
ots or acreage outright. We * live you hath tor your equity. O ippralser Is awaiting your ball al
674-2236/
McCullough realty
* Hjjhland Rd. (4M0) M
1 TO 50 Z LAND CONTRACTS
Urgsntly needed. See u$ before you
Warren Stout, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd.	Pi S-S14S
CHOICE CONTRACT-
This |
secured % 4 room i
name with basement on IB.—__
of land. Praspnt balance fll,7t3 payable MO per month Includlr-interest at 4 per cent. Can I handled tor S18.1S0
WARREN STOUT, REALTY
I14S0 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5+145
Mortgage Loans
62
NEED UP TO $5,000
YrtJ maV*be surprised' how chr you can add new rooms, repa.. .. remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money tor materials. Whatever
performance angina, S900; 1940 Chevy 2-door S4M; 1940 Ford 2-door, runs good, needs body work, $275; 14-foot fiberglass boat with 10 HP Mercury motor and 4fi|l 8400; -1944 Ford tractor, rtcTgt 4400, will trade tor equal vr' Phone 427-2500 or after 5 P.m.
3944. Ortonvllle, TlrS and Baltoi
Sole HeeseheM Deeds 65
30" ELECTRIC STOVE, *50. Vacuum sweeper, 8)0. Swivel rocker. S35. 3-place bedroom aulto, $757	* -*
drawers, SIS, girls 2-place aulto, $30. Chtame Mlchon BKxto wjb jto.
PLENTY Of USED
sroves, refrigerators, and -------
furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade In store,	-* wm,,
Blvd. FE >4042.
Chandelier; English Style sat; 402-4571.
REFRIGERATORS, WASH- .. - . dryers, ranges. Scratched models.
Attention Housewives
Hlghatf prices tor used furniture and appliances. Aril tor, Mr. Gram at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-150).
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand naw Sofa, Mr. * Mr*. Cl
onLy sin
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE
Special price* from S99. Quantities limited In soma sizes. All are genuine rrlgldalre air ditioners. No down peymen days sama as cash.
6414 Wllllams Lk. Rd.
AUTHORIZED SALE
Of color TVS. ZENITH, RCA, ADMIRAL, SYLVANIA, etc. Sailing direct to public. 21 "-23". Lara* choice. $260; also bl. and while TVs, $59. *2 down, 82 wk.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large — small size (round, drop-leaf, (angular) tables In 3-, 5- and
BASEMENT SALE TO sett! Tues., Wed., Thufs. 11 :M
triple trundle .. complete, $49.50
..	. . Furniture, 2W j.—
CANOPY BEDROOM SET, complete.
sd bunk b up. Pears:
repairable car tor what h H & h Auto Sales and S4r 3-5200 or 673-9344._________
ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. condition, 33S-7W2. Pentlac Rasei* Shop.
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, never wad, auto, washer *25, dryer *35, refrigerator SSI. MltC. G. Harris, FE M744.	^ 1
I 335-9283, Household
A WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
*2.50 per weak
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres at Free Parking Eves, 'til 91 Sat, 'til *■ EZ tar GREEN SWIVI
National Unclaimed FURNITURE

Regular S139-Our
3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $219. Cash, terms, ley-*way. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike 47001.
PIECE CHERRY bedroom s piece hard rock maple bed set, both Include mattress and spring. Drip lest, maple dining “-—-■-with 2 leaves, pdd, 4 ■KiP|PI_..lon'c*rai“-- —
Early American 482-7328.
PIEOE CHROME mMrrTE «t
PIECE WOODEN dlrwtto, S drawer desk, 2 matching rttt— large ' dining ream Reasonable. 332+927.
Jbiyi;_______
inlaid Til* 9x9 *	..	- 7c ei
Floor Shad—2355 Elizabeth Lak*
"Across From the Mall"
18 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer,-
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
jrend new 4-plec* Bedroom Suite only tn	Masts to**n
45116 Cass (Utica) 7314)200
FREE DELIVERY
COLONIAL COUCH, LA chair, bedroem chairs, 9x12 rug, Bahama lounge lawn mower, Maytag machine. Rees. 335-3294.
Coml. Uphotstery Co.
CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS
solas. 20 to
Sunt. UphototiriTCo- ~
DAVENPORT GREY FREIZE $20.
lIAF TABLE end 4 iholstered chairs — mahogany. ■ ^‘gg—iMDR 3+278.
uphdtoh
MlscelU
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freazer, $49) Wringer washer. $40. .a. Har-
rls, FE 5-2744.	___________
FREEZER, IRONER, Dinette Ml. 330-3041.
lonal, $47; chest,
:abln*t, dining room hi, m Llpperd, 1H N. Saginaw.
010; refrlg. netto, *15; I, *55; sac-
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Maple or Walnut Chest
> CONTEMPORARY sofa I
10 Starry 332-4740.
fought
151-1110.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
.. A MONTH BUYS 3 I FURNITURE — Conslstt S-piece living room or""
--------tulle, a
■piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and a vanity lamps
S-piece dinette eel with 4 cf____
Chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's.
, WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
■ E. HURON	FE, 5-1501
KIRBY SWEEPER '
rx7W&TO&-*50
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
3417 DIXIE HWY	474-223
LINOLEUM RUGft MOST SIZE!
MAGIC CHEV STOVE, converted to ■■	— Ml
343+817.
lias's,'®
xlitw Unclaimed Furpiture.
S^^lec*^ dinette pet, save W
For Sale MhceDaaeees U
FerSaftMbcellaaefW KT
PAINT*. WARWICK , Orchard UbO,
STbVE,
SWIMMING POOLS
TELEVISION, 81" Phllco, other tV'i, hand lawn mm maw mower, mechanic tool! rnlec. Hams. 303 e. Plkavlt. l- ’ie VoLTMl eiifcll *toiy Books, l-IMat CMrtnst, alum. wtnMMf	ond Ornamanlt,
Rummage Sakh 3154 crooks Rd. IVh bWuu 8. of Auburn.
BARBER CH^ltli laiB* electric meat aBcar. 343-SP7. or 411-07*2.
TENT. $30, camper, MO. «4*
SI*
III W. LAWRENCE *1
TRAILER, UTILITY.TWO w—■
sajrj* f****
AlitoMHl'ut > Ranger Lanltr
Softner; auto. Car i
•r M*g » l
oomplat* W; Wafar
$ • PIECE DlfmTTE SET,
■ftwar^ ■	- —
Henrietta, Blrmlniahem. 444+431.
„... BERMUDA BEDS,_ bljf’ SiiS'cocT Frigldalre wasner ana aqra
—'— —------------1 town r
6' beige mps, hooked Birmingham.
yercMurnlture^
M* *nd PM
PLASTIC WALL TILE
LITY DRAPERIES; 4
JSSS
National Untlpimed FURNITURE
i new plush back RKlIners—$5*
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
SAVE UP TO 50% q WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
KAY FURNITURE
Next to Kmart Shopping Cantor
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
Baldwin *! Walton
Bargain H n Blvd. I
SEWING MACHINE
id new Zlft-zag. Dial control tor 1 designs, button holes, ate. aimed la/-away. Only 833.33 row or taka on payments of 81
per week- e«n mv tlmr to--------
334-3884.
eROWNIJS HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY
952 Joslyn •_________PE 4+105
BRIDES - BUY 1
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
i Zag Sewing machine
Repossessed. I -
$54 CA$H
or $6 per month payments
GUARANTEED
Universal Sewing Center
H5 DIXIE HWY.	PE 40905
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, wroygi
COMMERCIAL WINDOW W Approximately 40" x 96", G vented.
TALBOTT LUMBER
IMS Oakland __________FE 44595
DOG HOUSES MOST Orchard Lake Rd,_______
v studio p
S He
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
G. A. Thompsw,'7605dM-&l'w*2t GARDEN FOUNTAIN and bend place complete bedroom i bathroom vanity ■ and stand, a
$20, 20 N. Tllden, Trl. 30.
TAPPAN GAS RANGE, *100; Roper gas rang* $40; Frigldalre elec, range *35; Admiral ' Mi refrigerator H washer $4a<
335-1595.
$40; Prlgldalr*
‘ dmlral apt. size . Signature ringer-trick 9x12 tent *30.
GARAGE SALE, AUGUST 13 u soldout. Misc. Teen clothes. W. Walton Blvd., on Big Sll
Used TV's *19.95 Used Rafrlgeratore, *39.95 SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
DISCOUNT
*67.50 U|
.....PI living
, 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up, uoia beds 049.50 up, 1 PC. It Ino room sectional 0139 ui reclining chalre 039.50 up, 4 burnt apt. gas range, *79.50, 4 burnt elec, range *99 JO, a step tables, coffee tael* $14.95 for set. Me tresses for mast everything, pur bads, roll away bads, hid* awz, beds and ate. Loads of other furniture.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
10 E. PIKE	FE 47881
“■ I p.m. Men.. Pri, “ |
WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TQ public. Entire Inventory of naw refrigerators, ranges, washers, ate. Must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched (terns priced accordingly. No rhas. offer-refused. Bank .terms, Sal* today and tomorrow. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Hllf Appliances, 2414 14 Mile Rd., between weodwerd-Crooks Rd.
65-A
A-l ANTIQUES, estates, art ale -**d. BLUE BIRD AUCTION 742 or 1+34-0081, ___________________
ANTIQUE FOR SALE. Cell 391-
L 343+841,
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In furniture reflnlshlng and repairs of all typ*t Mdn-Sat.	~
FLEA MARKET
e Interested in booth,WH n* big Sapt. Plea Market > art®, r- ----
MOVING: FINE'CHINA, art ________
pressed glass. Carnival, lamps, pictures, mlsc. furniture, —~—’
PROFERTY HAS BEEN’ SOLD zS per cent off on everything my large barn and Mere. Margaret Trimble Antiques:	10680 Dixie,
------at -Holly Rd.
______5.	10101 EAGI
Davisburg S 9454.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radio*
515 E Walton, corner of J<
at IN. RCA TV.
CQL6h,1v,i8GiQfij:fe';-
TV 5E9 * TV» P Iton'n**)
Joe's Bargain HaQaaTf — COLOR TYjrMbCA. i
, , NECCHt
OaUXE AUTOMATIC
Zig Zag tanking machine — ca
model —. eitSreiBFi, bMnd h-.
buttonholes, etc. 19*4 model. Take oder paymenls of:	j .
$5.90 PER M0. for 9 Mos. or $53 CASH BALANCE
-GUARANTEED- •’ ■
Universal Sewing Center
IS DIXIE HWY. ;' - EE 4-0905
*0011 uncuumGd stereos .
Stereo canotolto AM, FM radio, save $47, now only $102.
E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
»'x12* LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.95 EA.
Plastic, ssail tils..........1c ai
r<Sllne tU* — wall paneling- cheat ) Tile, FE 4+987: 1OT W
3-CU8HION COLONIAL dark
---- x- -------(xc, condition,
itotfarm rockar.
818 GALLON TANK tor flit from water, FE 5+902,

,<staU*dBT*v*rB* t»5 * siding 'irutaltod0*Free *st7 caremVc tile, slate and merbte, Reas. ASH IPtoa, 825-1501 or 423+339. it$7 Admiral color laievision 8200. Irenright Irenar, 840. 852-3204. Ai%; COMPRESSOR FOR sal*. Good condition. Cheap. 4)8-1917.
ALL UNIT SALE
TRACTORS. MOWERS, SAWS
BOIjiNS, SIMPLICITY__
LAWNBOY, JACOBSEN, COMET, HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER « W. University Dr. JS1-7B1 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
5 NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron sewer pip* Is avallaM* by using stplnliss steel damps with lifetime rubber gaskets.
" Cast Iran sewer pip* in' tor SI8.95 Sewlr pipe KK lor $8.98
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE $-7471
ATTENTION JANITORS • -	1948
Toranado floor machine, 22". used 3 mos., complete with all attachments. Call attar 12 noon —
VERY GOOD RAILROAD ties. Bath kinds. 85M492.	wall
walnut; cherry;, oak LenKF; toy tri-cycl* and tractor ln .yreto; 2" copper plea and plastic fittlMs and other plumbing; tone* ppm; Ds Glass; nails; window w*Ub
sic., 338+535.	r__________
WASHED WIPING RAGS, IS m n .24 pay lb. 28 lb. box** to 300 lb.
chair*,, glc. Priced h
Used metal gareg* door*. Ideal far
"""'ISStmttfo I&plv—
100 8. Blvd.X	-	228W1
Hflud TgbH—MBchlBtryM
2 CHIEF 1 BAG -------------
8488, 4335 Saahabaw, Clarkston, MA8GI6I. ________■	_______ --
rW "conveyor.
DRIVE. $500.	4335
ri.rf.rf— MA 8+141._______________
lubrication
air, compressors,
equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. WaMIng equipment, _*1c. Pontiac Motor _ Parts, 101*
Drive. PE E+tll*.
1941 EKO BASS, 44 fender Mustang, 47 Gibson Amu, 8150 each. 343-9541: GEMINI
HVMHP and trei—
>100. UL 2-3447.'
AMPEG B-15 AMPLIFIER. Exc. :ondlflon. New IS" speaker. SSSO. +2-2979.
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Up to VS eft on used typewriters,
desks, chairs, drifting b—’----1
tables. Larg* discount
tbl« A office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy.,	— •*>
7-8444.
. Drayton. OR 3+747 o
(WEDDING
i. Drayton, OR 3-
OAL FURNACE. Like Reasonable. FE 2-49«4.
downs, balloans, ____________...________
——— terrific values. Michigan Lk. FE 4-
STOVE, *30; Small refrigerator, M j. like new Cord Organ r’“-double keyboard, $200, 451-3048.
doming. a. through ;
U2& 8ta
GARAGE SALE. Furniture, antldues, maternity and baby clothes, raise. Wed. Aug. M. williams Or. off Dixie at Pontiac Drlv*-ln \Tha -
GARAGE SALE:	August-
GARAGE SALE: MISCELLANEOUS
2238 Cole Rd., Lake Orlen.
> 5 P.m. Thursday lid Frto
GARAGE SALE MONDAY and Tuesday, Aug. 12th and. 13th 9 a.m.-S p.m. 5525 Hummingbird, Clarkston. _____________________
baby
WMton. E. to Aqbarina. 2 blks., N. to 3643 Shoals.
GIPYS. JOKES, GAGS, NOVELTIES LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST 3245 DIXIE HWY., OR 3+474
HOT WATER NEATER, 30 gallon gat Consumars approved 809.50
value, *39.95 and *49.95 I------
Also electric and bottle I these are terrific veto** In heaters. Michigan Fluoresce Orchard Lk. FE 4+442-14.
. 1 TERRIFIC THE wey we’._ selllng Glue Lustre tor cleaning rugs and Upholstery. R*(d MMferii shampooer *1. Hudson's Hat
JIFFY BTO, HOSPITAL bed, wheel-
LAVATWtlES COMPLETE *2450 value $14.9$ alto bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific value*. Michigan Fluorescent, “* Orchard LkT. FE -4*418 1 1 I
LAOIES' DRESSES,
OFFICE MUX. FILEt, ——- =E5a|»l* and a iki«
OIL FLOOR /FURNACE,1 suitable far cotfpgp -acintoUMime. -BB. Gang mowers, $10. 451-7051. PIANO, *1" TV, refrigaratar and mlK.2M-19*9. ■■ -POO^- W ;FRT9D~	rem!nqton^»+* pump wim scope^Sa^ge ?12 gauge automatic.
	iMij Qruwl Plrt - lb
daw. Uka new, wood, doubt* hung,	
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE prawBiraT RjW. 30-gallon IwMmv bam sate. 859.95; laundry tray; trim, tlf+S; sRmuar' stalls wtih t™», W.Hl 2-bowl slim, 82.95; lavt, *2+5) lubt, 820 add up- Pip* cut add thraeda*. SAVE PLUMBING CO. Ml Baldwin. PE 4-151*. .	1-A BLACK DIRT Stale tested; also topsoil, sand and grovel fill. BuHiar* supplies. Bud Bajtord, *23-1410;, Lea Baand+aa - A-l BULL-DOZING, finished grad*, gravel, topsoil. M. Cook, 402+145. m gSMUned T6f1H. T Larry Powell Trucking \428-D75
PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5'bathtubs *».9S 1 \ ir'vSnEKiMi.	; Toilets reverse traps. 824.95 . Toilets B grade, 419.95 G. A. Thompson, 7*05 M+9 W.	AT LAST .THE type of topsoil «u want and need. Free coMuifatton, now toaiRng end dallveflna the \gf 55b%$ss3iEtw
RAILROAD TIES,-Haw and ussd. rail fence, OR 3-1972. . .	FILL SANO. ROAD orevei, tittered lmdimb lonnL'ii'fiAl'
REFRIGERATOR 025, GAS stove sje, lawn mower *20, lawn sweeper $12, 482-9044. ■ ■ v J	
Bargains 'in U$ed Pianos
Uprights end grands, all deaiY tuned and dallvared.
Morris Music
34 8. Telegraph	FE 2+5*7
Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Canter
dALDWJN SPINET' Organ. walnufr ■ r~ ’ Jre-Trem 11195.
CHECK-MATE one 12" «>aa Bass ar4
AMPLIFIER
F(.OOR MpOjjj^
IP
PIANO, ACCORD!AN AND | —ons, private. Auburn H
t included. Call after 5
SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX TENNOR SAX
Tenor ha* tri-aak case. Stands, other extras. Used professionally and In txcaNWIt condition.
PHONE: FE 4-8537
YAMAHA ORGANS
See and hear the new Yamaha ime Organs. Ha* pull down >y cover and lock naw type taker, beautifully styled and
Smiley Bros.
119 N. Saginaw FE 44721
-8:30
Pri. 9:30—9,;1ir
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and other well known brands, prices as low
GRINNELL'S
^	Downtown Storo ^. ^
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO
NEW AND USED piano* and organs, ^M|^r* turn*, repossessions, MMhdW-OMil, studio
Gulbransen, Fisher, Lowrey, Nancy Hart, WurlBzer, Gall—'—
Grlnntll, Whitney,
Krueger.
PROM *195 UP. No
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 W. Telegraph	FE 44544
Vk mile south of Orchard Lak* Rd. July through August Monday and Friday 'HI 9 p.m. Weekday* 9:» to 5:30
lusic lessons^	71-A
ACCORDION, guitar, lessons. Salas+arvlc*. Also piano tuning. ------- O* 3-5594.
Offico EgBipiRB>1	72
iLUMINUM IBM 402 and 401 control panels, complete with wire, etc. Also 002 sorting recks, steal care carrying trays, pronto storage trays,^jastlc posting treys, ate. «
CM DRY COPY machines. FaaMrv bettor, chaapar copies. 334+700
Store EquipnMnt
NEED CASH -
pizza, mixer, aisn
_____________ condltlonar, sink,
counters, fryar, freezer, refrigeration, work tables, steamers, etc.
BRUNSWICK POOL HALL tabls, solid skit*, 0 cues, Belgian balls, $225. Dslivarery avallabla. Dealar.
BOWS AND ARROWS—334+349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968

JijthMtMk
13! Travel Trailers
TIZZY
Bv Kate Osann
Iwr'
UlOss ‘
WeedKeiKMw#Ml
SQUARE LAKE - TrsUir Park, on! besuWul Square Um, HO BOtl, no chlldran, W minute* Jnm on
avaBalBS.
Auto Accessories
nm"no. WGQ-N-MaSteF i**7 corvette Convertible
-v*»I "T”1K A*«(WVI«> iramp. furnish- B.<U11. -_rimMr	t0»* 6Hd Coryttf jCOttl. jjjhStH. (
Mn coff f? wood	aj^stoe^^raST' Clari^nMororts ;
SW”1 ~	mo *. w,ttrw Johnson's Travel Trailers * Norm Mein	*25*171
Vk PINT CHIHUAHUA; AIREDALES,
, MnMfWn V_aM—	-
iin BMioundi,
d qroSsamSq. P
SPECIAL
ajE
ILBS. REGISTE
GENTLE, saddle and
.c. - —gy------------
-	_____________ WOLViRIl.-
--ISTERED, PONIES, e'i r tT I AND SLEI
SHETLAND COLT. ifOO.~
""..EE™* .*S,,?70K7; mm OrcKfd LQko Rd., Kooao. !
- , • I, _u^**3aS- n1 '	SrrBrW"* auxiliary'1’ #"J7o l.l’Sa$9®®,'.Bjjfift,
____________... lj6!cHaaSr*a
--------— 3
FACTORY rebuilt. Mr. trucks, St* tip. High! irmonco. Spoclolltls. Terms.!
Soon Sunday
Va^oodOH
ILE GROOMING, puppies, MrulCO. PE S44M.	|
*g-m
I 24475.______________
j AKCJprleot mini poodle pups, MS £ ooi SWIMS.	j B
t WEEKS OLD SPRINGER S|
pubs, swaos.
AIRDALI PBMALi, ifiomi i nSf'tMT montt>* oW •,,*r 4
AHC W^La' Rll sMv WS old, good wltti children, ran i-M*f
*w~v~--• j	FOREIGN CAR REPAIR. I..
SMOKE MRATS. Booutio* to Chooi# From glfe
WE FINANCE — TERMS Meter Sceetera
Richardson	d«lta'	_____:
JfoMETTE	Liffim1 IM3 CUSHMAN, Silver Bogle
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES I Jm —	1
543* WT
iiF---------
M.
U?
OPDYKE burn Height
0. Cell m-tm.
MINI BIKE, LESS engine. $30."
_________4*2-1*59.
BL4BAE""ig*	MftBlLf l^' ^l”	95
r quart at Rd. bat.1
expendo. new carpeting, 10x53' «... | -----‘‘1 tot. well end septic. *25-:
1 ! 10X47 2-BEDROOM. Completely ti
i or »«ns.
O pound. EM 54072. M*	"
200 CC. TRIUMPH TJfler Cub, *2*0.
I Rd., Lot IS. '
AKC	rod.
AKC' MAJ-I JFUKIN0B*B. M5 OO. OUCHRM APPLEfc IMP Oragery
Ft 54454 After 4-	rood. OlnoeHvIlk___
; FOR SALE gt Middleton's Orchard, chess ^ apples, ^ISJO^Predmore
_______——-_____________	1,1 d*y **turt,v •"* *“"* I2XM '‘maNlETTS. 1*45, T~lar*e	h?h5C‘ L0W MILEAGE.
^^^pnaianiiiwiir»jflU	i* XlTEZn?**- °" w-Mlw
CharltT Youm Farm *n<l John*°" ! IMM- S' eEdRQOM. 1V> BATH*
e WJT '
Mew awd^M^lhiafa ■ 1G> ~JCARRY«ALL
1044 Chevy Suburban, V-f, radio, heater, J seats, f passenger, white wall, Manrea Load levelers, aaat bait, IMS, tEMBT 2_'-~	-
ODMPLETE SERVICE ON
..Starters..
.. Altinators.. Generators .
* OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS PE S44E
Mew fed l)M tain _ 1M
IMS BUICK LolABRE convertible,
Mag”
ml lyiCK iDOOR Hardtop. *IM7 toll price.
LUCKY AUTO
IMO w. wide Track
PE 4-1004	Of A P
' 1966 BUICK Electro 225
4-doar hardtop, vinyl lop. power, factory air conditioned.
v	SAVE
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Morcury Soles
Mew ant IMp# <ew 4il T
:^v«^4vvvr;
ism' iniVY ’ttPinci, 1 idoar
1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convertible
FB 3-7854 7M engine, automatic, power ------ steering, power brakae. yelknv
fintaOl with Modi top.'	f
51895 . .	,,
Suburban Olds
BIRMINehAM
1967 BUICK LtSobrs
Hardtop, automatic, power
Feretgw CErs_____105 ryr,iW«,k"' vr"Yl ,0,‘'
1137 ANTIGUE ROLLS ROYCE. new'	$2295
mSggugji *■ I Suburban Old!
1947 CAMARO RALLY SPORT, beck. V-l, vinyl top, air con-i dltlonlng, power brakes and steer- ■ Ing, auto., and console, greet can-difton. 14,000 milts. 12400. 3355134
1957 MGA. BLUE convertible, looks end runs tine, best otter. 4252342 after 4:10 P-m.
1940 VW SEDAN, blue, whitewalls, exc. condltlwi, 0495. 447-2191.
1940 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. ai good shape, low mileage, battery end minor work FERRY SERVICE, 4129 t Rd. (M-SW.
1042 VOLKSWAOON.
Ml 7-SI 11
940 BUICK ELBCTRA 225 Convertible. full power, store tape player, 14.000 ersllw, perfect con-
rack, cruise a
$3295
See this auto pt our new location tha TROY MOTOR MALL oi Maple OS MUO) lft mile
BIRMINGHAM
s • 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DaVllle. like j rhrvcIer-PIvmnuth ’
i. new, si is. Buy Here, Pay Here,_____Lnrysier-riytnouTn
,1	..—-II Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. 1947 CAMERO, RALLY Sport, :
' », hardtop, 4 speed, VI, radio
FE 54079.
“What do you mean you haven’t thought of a name for your boat yet?”
4~door. Alio 1965' low mlli_._.
•TMTion wagon, Hontlac. Taka overt	*2395
payments. II Myra. Pontiac. 138-I ; BILL FOX CHEVROLET
IMS CAblLLAC. convertible, white; ---ESTEg full power, climate control, newi
ri tiros, 13430. 3354443.______________1
1947 CADILLAC	I (dorado, fully
-----	extras, low mileage.:
451-70C
AKC CHAMPION. LINE All colors. Miniature i service. 6954130.
‘ AKC PIMALf St. BernOrd.
1944 HONDA. 160 CC. Windshield end BoatS-AcCESSOrieS helmet. Only 0400 ml. *51-3043.	’ ,,
97 Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 ml
444-7945
,	________,	, WO dowm Take over peyments!' 1944'TRIUMPHeObNNlVlLLE mild
1 TRANSPARENT APPLES at bargain! Ready to move in. Lot 103,; custom In excellent condition. SSSO.i
I —I— ------—d ‘he Met! Groveland Manor.	h 1 dWKiHO-
te. 0051 3321457	gyr* --1- -JLi“
prke, these art .. __________
■Brtwoiwo and A. spptae.
Perry Lk. Rd.. Clarkifon. i .....,
north of Clarkstan, and 1 mile, --vt. Ralph M. Krtoor.
,___ 4251310 iess YASSAHA » toxwMy L¥.i
i HOUSE tfriCrTs now. 1425 on-bait otter. 42534S7.	,
SILVERLINE STAR 17'. 150 jjtvyslor. with traitor, 1 left.
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA .Sharp Cor
Especially 4 aMaduad "Check the n
7 CHAISE CUTi ready f
Is and corvettes.
AKCiAtkibALES, t weeks, wormed and shotfc one. *"■ “",to ■with children. ITS.
»£<* collie pups. —i *	-nd	Shots. SJ0. 2
_____ ________ S.	3S579r
AKC RtOliTEkEbi"
CLEARANCE SALE, Wheel Horse Tractors, soyt up to 1200, 10 or 12 ho. Tom's Hsrfitsre, _905 orchard Lk, Dally 94, BE *4. FE 52424. CUB TRACTOR WiTH
1*51 PARAMOUNT 10x50. Eke. con-dltion. Storage shed. Awntna. uailo area. 330-1114 after
LATE MODEL.CADILLACS ON I HAND AT ALL TIMES j
! 1945 MINI COOPER S, rally lights.	J fcjTlvJMb
Konl shocks. Bast offer over woo,	^
33S-3064 attar 4:00 O.m.___CADILLAC CO.	I
11’^^FIAT, SI500. Mutt toll. 8700. I too Wide Track Of. PE 57021.
NOMAD 1954 STATION wagon, very
ifto jown marLl
5327 after 5 pin.
1*55 10x50, 2 BEDROAMS, eat park, 021*1 334-150*.
0x35 SINGLE BEDROOM, van! -NW------. ,_____________________
sit - in Perts, CBlI alter 7:TO';i*M_t|LlUMPH CUE, good condltlpm
Com Lake. FE 5*477.
-11944 YAMAHA TWIN 100. PE 2-
1*54 PONTIAC CHIEF, IKIRTi
I 451-541*. ettor 5 p.
Phone 454-7455.	_____________
AKC POODLE PUP, white tomato, miniature.
1*44,57 FYjKYLINE, 2 side rooms,
IixiBi siistieisii Tisrtne a 1*44*IPARKWI50D 10x51, carpeted,
I SEARS SUBURBAN TRACTOR, *	£ jangftion. Must sell now.!
I 82,7*5. S52-2903.______________.
ALL PET SHOP, 55
out, gl birds.
I. FE 4
EASOd# PUPPIES,
AKC. 50M8SI.___________
BEAGLE RABBIT DOG.
1*4 Baldwin Rd« Orion Twp.___
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY Chimin tlrod. Sacrifice tor 25. 334-
cd£kER POPPIES. AKC rsolstoreb.
mitsi. ■ .	. i ■ - L ... _ . „
cocker puppies, akc regiiterad.;Trflval Trailers FE 56*0*.	1 ..................
tact. Under 200	RAMBLER. Par-,, ml: 5275. 752-*782.|
1*47 HARLBY DAVIDSON 74, low, ! mileage, $153*. Call FE 2-54*4.	
1*47 BSA 6» LM dltion. OR 3-5*11	htonlng, good' con-
TO GO.
PRICED AS LOW AS -OHS ,
KING BROS.
FE 4-1362	FE 4-0734
FgntloCiRd. ot ~ J
CUTE KITTENS, FREE to OOOd joia< OR O' CAMPERS, Goodell WITHIN 200 MILES, hnmn 4*53105.	Troileri. 3200 t. Rochoitgr Rd. *55! 12x50* Mertott* 1*68, *5.3
060 ptoB TO A ‘gopb m*.<»B-_____________________0N
* retwlmer^ 'oil Tperm«i4mt shott, go1 TRAVEL Trailer, self contabwd, 3*3.559/
!S‘!girgt.a,~,“' l~JL.TV£r-„T'uSZ
P tomato doo'wlth whfte^marklngs, 24cw[d?t!onfWi^!LERS' ExC*llBnt
tail 673-750.	__,	—l**3 SHASTA. 13', sleapt 4. 1650.
fbfe to GOOD home, mixed After 4p.m.474.^,
popples. Call attar 5, «34-2»>3.-_ 11M3 APACHE EAGLE, spare tiro.
fSIe CUTE HOUSE broken kittens. t|orage cabinets, add-e-room, exc.
852-2415.___ 1	1 condition, 5400. 625-1501.
FREE PUPPIES 673-2472
FREE KITTENS.
Drive,
•"GORMAN SHEPHERD 6jPS, A*CC. tulto
1*43 LITTLE JIM 27'ti . like new, ’ j Ctorfctton,
. H64 SEARS CAMPER. Good condition. 57SW1S5.
Mf lOR ti
1944 FROLIC VACA1 fully tetf-contiM
ined, oxc. cond.,
to start trolalna. 4 HUNTING PUPS, FREE TO good
home, call altar *. 330-401*._________
IRISH SETTER,, PUPPIES. AKC, excellent bloodline, father en ,wc.
147S BeltordRd., Holly. 437-57*4. KERRY BLUE TERRIER Puppies. AKC, blueblooded people-lovers.
424-5549.	____________ ...	~	'
MIXED PUPPIES ..WANTED: Jive. ■
_	llwiglw. *25-5*95. I
1968-Starcraft Campers
Inside display	!
CRUISE OUT, INC.	I
1 E. Walton Dally 5* FfE 5-4402
airVi5{vei. trailers	j
Since 1*32. Guaranteed tor IHa- See them and get e demonstration at Warner Traitor Sato*. 30*1 W-Huron 1 plan to lot" one of Wally Byam't axdWai Mfavane)._____,
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS Ouatlty at any budget SPECIAL.
—-to Truck t r—
BOB Hutchinson's 21st . Anniversary SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile. Home Sales Bab Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME
1400 sa. ft. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITEftS
0429$ AND UP Fra* delivery up to IjM ml.
Do-It-Yourself DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes
..	HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1947 XLCH SHARP, SttSO. FE 24*96. / "YoUr Evlnrude Dealer"
After 0 p.m. ■ ______________to** «. Tatogrepn	2350032
EXTRA SPddlAL -—TRA NICE
1 let flight. *5 h.p. lor with eltornotor.
I n C I u d I n,g ac-
Sorry. no trod*
'	$2,295
Cruise Out Inc.
!. Walton	Pontine
PONTIAC'S pi ALE ft CHRIS-CRAFT TROJAN CHRISCRAFT MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE
NEW TROJANS
1*41 31‘ Troian Voyager sedan TS 2)0 h.p.
IN* 31' Ski.. _
I960 20' Trolen
19M 20' Trolen Skiff Exp. 2S0 h.|f 1948 26' Troian Skill Sadan-Brldi 195 h.p.
i960 25' Tolpn Exp. demo., 195 h.
20 hours, IS,9*5
NEW CHRIS-CRAFTS
1*6* 25' Corinthian 2it h.p.
Iffi 22' Cutlass 110 h.p.
1*5* 17' Grand Prlx flo h.p.
USED CRUISERS
1*4* 24' Owens Exp. *5 hours 54495 1*45 25' Owens 1*5 h.p. 54W5 1*44 20' Bad«r 150 h.p. 1-0 535*5
USED BOATS
INI 11' Trojan 115 h-p. 517*5 1*57 II' Century 130 hj). *10*5 MANY OTHER BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. el Woodward FE 4-9507
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Averill's
FE 50070 2020 Dixie FE *«0N
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
. ....; peyments St.*2 weak. Call, Mr. Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and; Porks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Buicks for out-of-stato market. Top Ford, Birmingham. _
end 5 Mile Rd. Turn right on Lints W block turn toft on Darby! *	‘ * ~>, to 2 b.m.
,1954 CHEVY, MUST SELL, orlglnol tqulp., oxc. condition, flret *700. 455*034.
11950 CHEVY. GOOD running eon-1 dltion, 575. ML 55070.	i
IVA*	Jms0, *j7 *m m 1*5* CHEVROLET. SPORTS t*don.i63l
Wfrjag-HgPnfa!*- 477 M 74'	203C.I. 4-barrel duel exhaust. Ex-
callent condition. S27S. 424-1410.	|
1967
CHEVY II
2-door Sedan
His money savin* 4 cyllndar engine, standard shift transmission, radio, hooter and whitewall tires, willow orton finish, SALE PRICED"
"$1547 :
Matthews-Hargreaves *
Like Orion. MY 2-204
1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUS With
1944 CORTINA GT, S905. *39 d
wEL’S«f“ I9S9 CHEVY, stick, t?*:3*3* - ! whitewalls. S1*S. "O
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Avt.
Best Mobile Home Soles Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Marietta	Cnemplot. ,	„	—------------
Royal Embassy	Regent 1911 HONDA SCRAMBLER, many
Sauire	Landola	extras.
eSfla	American	Victor	FE 44)474
MARLETTE BXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP
IN* SUZUKI T-200 Rood Elk-J-lk*1
19*0 HONDA SCRAMBLER 350. 875 “5 toko over payments. service. 332-1373.
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
•mlngham.
1966 VW
■__________662-5774
966 VW WAQON* 61295. -639 payments $12.66 week. Perkin M‘ IB Ta“
IV3V inev t0 siiCR, roaiUf newer#
whitewalls, 0195. ''O" down, *1.40 per week. EASY CREDIT, Star
Auto. 338-9441._______
1940 CHEVY I
Harold Turner \
1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, * months old. 11,000 mill*, 005*430.
1940 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MARK S, - months since new, Mr *-*" ir peymente. mmi
wagon, oxc. mechanical cond. SIOO. EM 3-2*31.
*10 chevY biscayne. runnihg
1942 CHEVY, MAKj; offer, 335-3393.
1N3 CHEVY BEL AIR, 0125
19*2 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT
2-door hardtop, “ Hi ------H
power: Can be
1966 IMPERIAL La BARON
door, hardtop, V0 automatic, with black laalhar Interior, V0 automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, power windows, recllnlnji^bench seat, tinted glasa,
" ° $2895
See this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, an Maple Mite) I Vi mil** East
* DUNE BUGGY. BRIGHT < INS Sand shark body, astro ! sh«-pest yet. S13*S. 624-1033
"VI
IVM IK lU/Virnr Duu acamDivr. mesi
sell, exc. condition. MA 4-1905.
194S MONT ESS A, 1450.
____________*>51050
i*M CUSTOMIZED	HON DA
scrambtor. >500. 332-7014.
INS HONDA 350 Scrambler, excellent condition, tow mileage. 6*3-4967. 1945 350 MONTESA, extra gears end , tires, race full time, 8525. 334-
LUCKY AUTO|BIRMINpHAM--
Chryslar-Plymouth
1940 W. Wide Track
OAKLAND
SAILBOAT 1*' DORY com,.... w»h	Z
‘-rc^ooso. 7S4«4i.	better offer Ask for Bob
ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc.
5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE.
The Bronco 50 cc.
4-SPEED BIKE.
MG SALES	I SAILBOAT. RHODES 1*. —. - ..
1*47,01x10 Hwy„ Drayton 673-4458 stoned, traitor and motor, excellent
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE !	■■
ALL 1968 MODELS
ON SALE I _
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, Of 1949. ell new boats. Silverline
’TOP dollar paid” DUNE BUGGY	,
^	X I Here Marve, Motor*, 2 51 warrinty, immaculate condition.
Frame shorteninB. accessorl*B, Oakland Avt. FE 6-4629.	\	_
pC»^%liH.GHLAND GD^44rL£H8rL.,^fe,&.*hjt?:
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland___ 1 ■ FE 5-9436
1N7 CHRYSLER NEWlWkf 'ME air conditioned, doable power.
for all sharp Pontiacs	M,D66T ~	' run‘ B00d'
and CADILLACS. We are
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP*
952 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	F E 4-17
TOP $ PAID I tsa.
KARMANN GHIA convertible .1945.'" Vuev,v 'iuMfl-f-j.., FE51N7 Redlo. Heeler. WljHawaM*, * W'TerdtoEfstoS. 'TtoSn, Uto N $1250. 474-4122 or i week. EAiY CREDIT Star Auto.
335964).
M. G. MIDGET - 1962 , runs good. ■423 . 3133 Island Park. Drayton Plains. OR 4-2609.________________
EASY CREDIT, Star
NOW ON DISPLAY 12 TRUCKLOADS
WILSON
CRISSMAN
NORTON,
MONTESA# i
MIXED PUPS*. IRISH £<6.ttjtfiY crossed with German Jhephero, 9 wks„ $5. 336-2547 or 61flMOT». NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND Puppies, --------•—"-i stock. 335-4216.
..Id 1.1'
Price
PEDIGREE NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND. 13 months old. Good watch dgg. Good with children. Needs farm or targe fenced yard. S50. 684-6773. Mlttorii POObLE PUPPIES, BEAUTIFUL, rare, red apricot. Darwin breeding. Reasonable. 345*324.___________ .
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC;
3771 Highland (M-SH	4*2-9440
Saturday aha Sunday ‘HI I
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixit Hwy.(US-IO) OR S-1209,
IUIMPP1#
________ DUCAT I#
AND MOtO-GUZZI.
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102!
BULtACO -	175CC S T R E E"T]
Marcurio-red-exc. condition —
| asking S375. Jim Morton. Home!
447-17*4, office 237-9041.
CUSTOM HONDA, HIGH bars andj ; pipes, tear tank, custom metalftoke paint lob, plus accessories. Must; I sell- 4*52571 aft. 6 p.m. •	[
i MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE i S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY
end also Renxen. a few ivee si lA/nMfu/arH Mercurys left, fishing boats close 1350 N- woodward
hlng____________
».»5. Now Is the
rime 10 duyi o Sllverlbie Inward
outboard. 4’ r---------
Renken. Both models
Ml 4-1*30
Inboards, — -----------
competition Ski-boats, boats and motors Grumman aluminum C now on display, aisc selection of flbergles stock, rea. SKI, now $1 AND SEE
194* TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR ■ trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie, i -	--- WANTED JUNK CARS, any eon-
deep-V dltion, free towing. DIO Towing,
-------si _end '731-41 SI r-
correct Craft amwwg
___ v-K
Chrysler
WANTED: special, 11 be good «
i to IMS model. ;
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
OFFERS
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS
Auto. 338-9461.
1*43 CHEVY II 2-doar,
J—i, payments 83.97 ______ _____
Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold or Foiia, Blrmkr1—
m jiM aULIbu
DEALER	330-9238
CHEVY Eli AIR 2 door, «,
1944 CHEVY IMPALA, automatic V-I 8, clean. Ml 4dS».
119*4 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 3 Speed, 13*7. "0" down. 83.50 per week. EASY CREDIT, Star Auto. 335
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS *-*“'-“*—1W	• ■■
OA 514*0
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FEB-9222	•*
1*34 DODGE. Best offer. 315110* or
'?J&!	Bill Golling
„T0M RADEMACHER
. CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 CHEVY ll station wagon, 4 cyl. automatic, on* owner. Only S1095. Over 75 other cars to select 1 from on US 1# of Bgi CLARKSTON. MA HUtl.
12X50 PONTIAC C h
Furnished, extras, $3500. UL 5] USED 1*6$ 120cc Suzuki Tr
-bikes item cc to sodet.
carpeted. 334-11

delivery, fully i
SIAMESE KITTENS, lltac end seel-wxnt. S15. 335*787-
Check our deal an —
SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
. FROLIC
TRAILERS ANC TRUCK
CAMPERSskamper	M&SH,yi«toS*Vr,g^
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS	Estates. No-frost refrkjtrator, eye-
13 to 28 ft. on display at -	level oven Included. S53W. 33545*7.
Jacobson Trailer Sales	beautiful iwi 2 bedroom
1 William, Leka Rd. Q»^^S^) wWn^l^
n» 625-2170.
:ycles 3
Take M-S9 to W^,, Highland. Rlgh
____	■	______ signs to1
DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSICOj LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
DREYERS MARINE SALES
1521* Holly Road, Holly Mich. |
ME 4-6771	I
Open dally and Sundays_
SPECIAL
IMS Owens MX no h.p. Merc
model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs^ Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
iSroySffodt^Sl
TOY WkYiRN
TOY SILVER MALE Poodlss ot
Stud. 225*513.	____ij
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, AKC, Mole end Female, from S12L 425 ! 433* nftor 5:25 _______ _	.
$5 AN UP POODLE ‘ Ollppli Brooming. 425*474.
PORTABLE DOGI PENS - *
473-4716.
AocHoa Sales
factony swiNiaFPai „ sole. Direct factor to you. Pi on doluxa fully equipped Brand, now 20' travel frollew. Terrific savings. Laeeto* to Walled Lake. Call Mobile Products, 6254541 bet.!
* a.m.-5 a.m. weekdays.	.
FOR RENT CAMPING traitors. Merv's Campers. Cell after S p.m., all day Sat, 391-2118. 35*1 N.
LAST ROUNDUP
Don't be a stay at home family. Take an Apache Falcon and sat the wonders of our greet state. , .
... lot, like
___,___-ready to move
right In. Will Jake auto on .trade, or Sell. Lived In only by mother. Call Empire 3-4155.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
and brakes. $2^*3.
PONTIAC'S ONLYMERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
GIRLS 24" •teHWINN,--m-Eiii.,4»''B- *%*»« ^ >t S.,FE 4'44M ■ ^bte. Cell eyre^ —1x4.1: arc i.uii ><t.r t.it ■* m. !	Hours: dally 9-8, sat. H
CteMjiM:---------Junk Cors-Trucks
1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls,!
1, FE 52*54 after 5:41
WILL BUY- FOREIGN CARS with bad motors or other mechanical
97*
101-A
VW Inc.
1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy_________ Ml 2-6M
TOP QUALITY , NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 OAKLAND AVENUE
1*64 CORVAIR Monts _________
speed, radio, heater, whitewalls excellent CffMHnon, RONE Y AUTO, 131E—*—-	—
1*44 CHEVY 2-OOOR, AsT ... down, payments S4.tt week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 57SOO:	Harold
Turner Ford, BIrmliighalfi.
1948 CORVAIR COUPE - *300.
*4* DODGE 2-OOOR hardtop, *1*5. "0" dawn, *2.0* pgr week. CREDIT Star Auto., 335*441.
, power steering,, bri
hardtop, 12,000 ml, Ifll*.
... DODGE * wagon if
hMtor, ................
brakes. Reduced to .. .... HUNTER paM|u 4*9 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955	——

AL HAN0UTE
On M24 hi Lake Orion MY 2-2411
12' ALUMINUM BOATS
TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS
At Tony's Marine \\^^KUm!nKM'
■	have J Wohn^lSStS*, Lett.	i^ 70" S0ME' I
$108 2495 Orchard Lake suh,«n Lak. ,ree ’°w.
««	682-3660
Chevy Ira. Ful
3$*MT. *
Big fiberglass n 1,000 lb. boot h
$778.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS an scrap; we tow. FE 50201.
9. COPPER - BRASS) RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Dlxs-r
MECHANIC SPECIALS
All mokes end models, OR 55200 or 673-9344. H5H Auto Seles and Service._______________________
945 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR, OUtonr 6 cylinder, radio, heater, *8*5.	.
down, . 59.97 per week. EASY CREDIT, Stir Auto. 335*441.
etraiPlow
A/iTFI&rradkL* ** °*,n*r' *
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
frame. Good cnndltii 482*007.
ADKINS AUTO SALES
731 Ctoklpnd Ave. ^	FE 55235.
1*51 T-BIrd coupe, clean ......,.*415
1*42 nRur * stick ..............53*5
1*43 Ford I auto., now ...j..n*5
1*40 Olds coupe, now only..»H8
. JNL^Rhr AUTOMATIC — 5125 nr ai po - ■	«uva
1*62 FORD 4 DOOR Station wagon,, excellent condition, 5500 or best offer. 67533*5. after * p.m.
__	___ J USED 14^ Empire Fib
”VF?S1 ,	M»r HtohitotoRd."*	! AlI0NEvf “
*ivtolr¥^a^t up^m>in 3» k	essih
-H-. tGi- —ti| n0f knowingly bt	Jonnson motor. Sears trailer, i Tri-nuii»
OR
SALE PRICE 0NIY« $525
WINNEBAGO
MOTOR HOMES PtOMy CAMPERS / DRAW-TITE, REESE
go;
1342 HoymtoOt.
-nlngham, Mlchigon .,
some ot', |Wre? HagfrSk*^*
mTffi
Hutch; 6 chalrlu table: What not shelfi halt' tjbto; end tohles, bookcase; Cherry »havtfM_ mlr[ff> cherry coffee table; Yellow learner chair end ottoman; Quaan tlre -bed; 2 twin she beds; brsss lamps; l set ot NorjtaKe cWnj> ’
^UU.1i.C,KS!tol	F. E. HCHVUnB SALES, , "
misc * Actuionrer Gary Barry and* 3358 pfxto HWy^ Pontiac, OR 514S* MarshallH. Sallow.	----- jx.-------- —
Directions: South on Adams Rd. to J blks. South of Maple turn_Eest on Bowars* past Birmingham Eccentric
WED., AUG, 14,11 A.M.
i nsgwfi
... D,xl* Hl*hwey, cwncewi ^ toward down paymimt. ""**
14' FIBEROLAS, with IS horse
______t, $27*.
ALL- NEW boats going at year
•'— 'Ve have a 15’ Gtosspari	. _	.
• «-3i7«ki ^Gtos^ used Aute-Truck Parte 102
©^“MH^lO'.yjxen^nd a|1M# ^ STACKf CHEVYrtoT^rto.
4' FIBERGLAS, Johnson, trailer, -425B7N aftor 5.
r, trailer, 4757457.
rail. Going at damp prici—-------..._____________I  ___________________
__________ Mlrro-craft boa*, Grumman canoe, 11943 FORD FRONT END. and parts,
horsepower Datahln Pontoon, Evtnru<to motors 253 Chevy motor, 1*57’ Ford,, no quip,, *550, ana Pamco traitors.	’	* — ——
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
MOBILE HOMS Oakland ti* $6a kl|i6.
. FIBERGLASS BOAT, Evlnrude motor with tralto — QR 57«y*~
Taka M-5* tc ..POOI Hickory Ridge Rd.,
Rd„ left and filleL DAWSON'S SALES AT '
Oxford Trwier Spies
Belvedere, Stewart. 6. a til.. . Hartford. Latest models, 3 dr 3
____	_ Demode
follow Nans fa _J.ES AT TIPSICO XAKE~ Pliant EN-217*.
excaltontcan«tton;BWr35>22S4.
ggggh*' --grly._^Amartren^|«- )6. OORSET RUNABOUT *P*SS	h«. Johnson, elec, s
;e MY 50721, I mi. S. Of L
ft & 8 AUCTION
IXI??SMay;::::^f|«:
*v
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate
I, Dinette *1,4*5
Pleasure Mate
America's Custom Hardtop
SAVE 2 Ways!
We have 12 new 194* 12'x56's and irwSVt that must be sold at, reduced prices *0 make ream far our 1HTSI We expact 1*4* prices' _
ir THOMraoN wiTif
USED BARGAINS
Aaro Craft Nawport,
___.wan, complete top, sli
100 att caver, eater traUar ,«*! ti' Duo, 35 electrk Evlnruc Whitehouse, 40 h.p.
1*63 CORVAIR
hear run. $75. -------...
! tow mitoag*, U50. h. & h.
Sales. OR 3-520*.______
,ew awd U«Bd Truck* 103
Va TON 1*47 CHEVY pickup, OR 5
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
t hardtop, vtnVI .... .....	_own, MJt per
I week. EASY CREDIT, Star Auto. ' 335*441. . ' «T
plan, if	**
KRUPT, OR V ail V/aIIip| ceiijW!
NEW FINANCE PlH PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT,
GARNISHED WAGES, WE ^11	i .
CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- Uh@VrOi©t ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE w HAVE OVER 80 CARS THATi ii CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR.
MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1*4* w. wide Track -
FORD CONVERTIBLE. Hp. -,_wn,' payments 54.8* weak, r. Parks, Ml 5750*. Hardld
. .. Fare, Blrmtoaham. .
1962 FORD CLUB COUPE, *330.
1*65 CHEVY WAGON, V-8 automatic,
i*»5. "O'' down. *10.11 per r—*-EASY CREDIT, Star Auto.
1*43 FORD T4
1945 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, baautlhil, midnight blue with matching Interior, V-l, automatic
=! !
1 1956 Internation
Mercury i 33fr9W7.
”*745 1 CuslimarfMaHsttr 30 h.p. a lac. Call 3357147.
)7' CHRIS CRAFT, freshly va — ready to «o, I Lake Included I:
prke.
to increase I
__ I -___teW , Holly Travsl Coach, Inc,
.R!WL7,^'^!Eome	152.* Kony. r.
CASH PftlZE EVERY AUCTION
5*89 Dixie Hwv.________OK 52717
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14, 1* A.M. ftoahavan Repair Shop 11*1 N. Lmoy In Fenton Portable Are end gas watdersLarlii presses, lathe, grinders, Twists, Garden Tractors end mowers. With attachments, , snow blowers add blades-; business natures, / Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers SATURDAY AUGUST Tf, »**,' ■ A. Hagerman Hama Said 3 Jedtson Rd.. Highland
OAKLAND CAMPER
WIN. .
CRUISERS (INC, Tartn.
BUY NOW AND SAVE!	Tandem Pamco Trailer, $110*. NA
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING -Jga_______....B _________J
Oakland	3S5H0S 'V.^»<ri CKW«B 1943. simps 2,
jahnsw?4 traitor; * electric 7 brakes!
TOWN & COUNTRY j '**]*. 8g*fe3@3EMiE I MOBILE HOMES
rj
Johnson	■	• • •_ .	. 552;
14' Kay, 30 h.p. elec. Evlnrude *395 IS' Whitehouse, 35 h.a. Evlnrude 14' Kav 30 ha alec EvlnrudeSs!ID-YARD FQRD TANDEM
14' Flberotos Aer
J
1*62 BUICK SKYLARK ConvertIWe. from new, vacation epeclal, only. 49,000 ml, Exc. tires, genuine’$)3*s fun prkg. lust SIM down and leather bucket seats^powar staar-(43.35 per month, big trade
EVINRUDE electrk
- ,__— .ti A-» wmsrrucinm, w,ww a., w ,MI1 wwru mm* uwl-0343. Offer 6, ' ■■
Midwest covers and stoppers. All famm, ge and Niagk Chef *P- 40 HORSEPOWER SEA King stool frame. Teur-eJipme campers. ,lhWBt. mwiawd floors, ceilings! tralto?, ^riK 4*5irs.
^^STto,*^	EP1*- *"•*” — W »isXBZ£wwimki*, m— .
1	' at—	°*-
TRAILER LOTi deny iyit.
12' Flberatot fish In, —	.
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 ^
. SUNDAYS.!** ' «
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwv.
Marina encLaon Lake OR 4-04H
Craft fishing!i»5« GMC IVi-TON, stake truck, ....
*JS fires, runs, good, 81*5. Buy Here
'—‘	*“ Pay- Here, Marvel “--------------
Oaklr— * - ™ *
aktond Ave. FE 8-4079.
1943 CHEVROLET PICKUP Vi Ton,
Trbftore: Jigtofc'Gteba Stor
Siu
itei(s, $35* Go*d'feed!rSut aaddartu er; pasture, v* i.__ _ fraise track and ptraetke lumps, 5
13 '’diM'reom^on*'hack. Reas. FE 5
Twflaufe JsihhhfAcrjiilttG j
TRAVEL TRAftERS FOR sale
STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT
dtsaadfleh; m, «
TRAVa TRAILERS
. Your dealer tor -■ > CMttAIR. GEM ROAMER AND^TALLY-HQ
Corsair____________
and Mackntow pickup
Ellsworth Traitor Sales
">tsrr Dixto Hwy.	«w
— 1ferattfL,
; ?P° £&
1 as little as *40 per mwilh and *300 ! down. Close to schoeto. mapping, iakes. eod only about 22 mite
12M teat: from axN haw . iaws^ ,--^ 11 UX 54*21 or 1-F>5
1*47 SEA ■ SPRITE W ' Trt-huB. 1*48 Marc 650S and traitor. S1«*5.
(CAR'S BOATS 5 MTRS.
405 W, Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion
CESNA 175, TOTAL time »» hourju 30 hrs. 'sinc* major eVbrtwut. Marie 5 and Mark 2. A.D.F. 3 light markar, full panel, 3 axle aut marker; hill panel, fresh annual. Must ba seen to be appreciated. 304721. ..

trailer. 4*54172.
OLASTION and meter, 50 »■ Mercunr. MSm
FIBERGLAS BOAT, M Horse
S1.5M. Priced y )4SMWirT
1«M SILVERLINE MAVRICK,
ir with "Mare its* els,
complete. 521*5. r ;	-
> JWlt'S BSaTS 5 MTRS.
405 W, Ctortston M. Lake Orion ’ MY 51*0*
Airptowts ........
____________convenience. 3IMB1*.
MOONEY WBtlli,-m.p.h., » STOB 490 SCMOH, King, KX-1M, LEAR AOF, ** “*
W«*m CwTrodts
BUICKS. CHEVY** PONTIACS, and -m h; G. van.,**" ™
■too paylernlas
Oedima Hardware, _F
TOM RADEMACHER
! CHEVY-OLDS ;
1945 CHEVY Vj ton, fM*Mde, S .box. Only 511*5; Over 75 other a to select from. On US 10 at M Clarkifon, MA twl ,	'
1*45 CHEVY PICKUP Jk toh,-cyllnder, stick shift, radio- «•"*$ Se hex. >188*; OR 52437.
1967 CHEVY >A TON, pickup, custom cab, Vt, radio; l»oyww.
BILL FOX WEVROLET
ROCHESTER	,	451-7000
1947 DQDGE 1 TON PICKUP p
take older pickup tor part payment, can ba sash e# *1*3 Com-! - maree Rd.—OMf	-
ifed A CAR? — New m tha area? — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? , got a probem? Call Mr. White at
—R ..Jirlnd, powt. vacation special only $1488 full price, lust 51M down and **' “
heater, whltew>alls, cart't !
_______ _______ glass, .
barrel carburetor. S765. 651-7321.
AW. 7 p.m. 551-7775._________ -
HCK LlSABRE 2-door 4M Oakland_Aya.
hardfop!
brakes, _________ ..
dltion. RONEY'S
allowance.	,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
F E 5-41M
excellent con-
________ AUTO, 131
aawwin, FE 4-4*09._________
1943 BUICK SPECIAL $495
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
coupe, ““
1945 BUICK autometic, p
; other Cars to
____ steering, brakes.
Only *14*5. Over M —*—1	— on US 10
oiner cars 10 seieci rrom, on w at MIST CtorMton, MA 5*57l.
1945 BUICK EL^AA convertible,
ri.	privito. il4>». 545-13M.
1945 BUICK CUSTDM V
wire wr r° a5tnoa
ll6yd bridges TRAVELANO !
-- -----—— Van 6 I cylinder
mare. H: G, Van Walt, OR 513» UgJTSpoi
c»rs.	is4? Chew pickup. *
XT**I
.	[	■ WALLET I----
210 Orchard Lk.
black ythyi root., V4 •ulomtlt, double power, radio, heater, SJ55*. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5104 Dixit NxfVo wfBN&E Mwiiaaw.
1966 BUICK Rivitra Deluxe
Pull power, laeSpry air conditioning. tilt wheel, stereo radio.
A. REAL BEAUTY,
$AVE
Bob Borst
'iincoln-Marcury Sales _
1966	.
CHEVY
Impala Sport Sedan
v-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power windows, tadlo and, heater, whitewall tires, and a real clean trqbkal turquoise finish. SALE PRICED AT
$1897
Matthew-
Hargreaves
"" "	'	EE 44547
1944 CHEVY NEWPORT* 2-doar, Hardtop, 3 to chonse-from, Vi automatic, nowar steering, —“ brakes, radio, heater,
$1795
See this auto at our new location at tha TROY MOTOR MALLT
fit' mff
itollaa Baat aI \A/nnHuuj*r«
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
iD t-bird# ail power# aquj matching interior# $1068.
OAKLAND
1943 T-BIRD HARDTOP, *9*5. ' —t, payments 55.92 week. C Parks, Ml 57500. Her
3 FALCON, 5 stick, good cond,
9*2 FAlRLANE ' Eaior, *495. "0". down, payments 54J2 weak. Call , Mr, Parks, Ml 575*0. ^Harold
*53 FORD WAGON, *475. "0" down, payments *4JI week. CHI Mr. Parks, Ml. 57***. Harold Turner
1*63 FORD GALAXY 2 door hardtop, ,
nary /Motors, Inc., 5804 Dbda Hwy-, watofto-*
*43 FORD HARDTOP, 54*5. ' down, payments, 54.92 waak. < arks, _MI 575*0. Hat Ford, Birmlnf—
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
24 Oakland	FE 5-»<
F AIR LANE V-5, * <>HXV, iH>iC ' “	$495. OR 9-
1944~FORn GALAXtE SOB, 1-door
ISiaMT#?
430 Oakland Ava. _ FE >5181 N4 FAIRLANB SEDAN, M W|
trar&wmm.

c*~w
Nwr —i II—d tore	IBAiMaw owdUeeB Cmt
iwrow	m a*c. t*ea muitan*, ^^mnibit, aj.
iwlJw' country »T6Xn iw MUtrAM eflMyMTfSn
WWWt! W iSfwiyf trSasmislen, I standard jtm Sharp. ' rmm_ beatpr, MtST sandmen, nmikielb a cXht —"i^ mKT
WlJto	*Wm *MW	- Dlvorc*
“MN^McAULIFFE ford H
t*toiiwi.TBBPL Woof. 34*7
Jr HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1068 By Anderson and Leeming H
Hey, Shoppers ~
—Look at This!
BRAND NEW 1MB
PLYMOUTH FURY
$2249
Full
Price
EQUIPPED WITHi Torquoflito tronsmlsslon, Heater, Defroster, Multispeed Washers, Padded Dash and Visor, Shoulder and Seat Belts, All Factory and Safety Equipment.
; Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
- MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
*	Priced from $1295
*	As Low as $39 Down
fHAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVf._
MtHOHAMr^^ ■ Mt A-rsee X herdtep, 1 iBlon, raaio
whltawall tires
*«*
viotion special/ only WMf JwlJ price, lust $188 down «nd *48.65
hardtop, $375.
OLDS *1, hardtop, luxury coupe, tuI I power, exc. condition mochanlcally, clean inside and awt, — —* J *““» Day w«* **4.
363-3865.

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*45, Plymouth *-dnar hardl Satellite, black, bucket seats, rpwu, WtlW $1295. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. A
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
TAYLOR'S
CHIVY-OLDS
or 3&M0 mile warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ,
430 Oakland Ave?_____ FE 3-4101 I walled
MU PAlCON cuul COUPE, *11*5.
Turner Ford, Birmingham_______
1*44 MUSTANG V4, paid, excellent Star Auto. 331*441 ■	,
ghji***".-.	» “r 1*44 OLDS, NINETY EIGHT, 4 doer
1I*W mitt*.	-----| hardtop. TW* car hat everything,
vacation specieI* only si 288, full; | price* lust $188 down and *41.65
jOHN°McAUliFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4HI
CONVERTIBLE, rad with
_____ ...terlor, 8**5. "0" down,
4io.il per weak. EASY CREDIT
1966
Mustang!
Private Owner, Save Dealers Commission. Bur-gandy - Black Interior. V-8, Stick shift, on the FLOOR. CAR IN ABSOLUTELY TOP SHAPE. 682-217B , PLEASE CALI AFTER 5:30. „ "
ILDS STARFI RE hardtop,
___Jtlfv) Jllver blue, with maten-
Ing bucket eaats, automatic trammnslon, console radio, heater, power steering, power brakes a real beauty, vacation special, only. SlM Ml price, lust SIM down, endV*57.4* per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
PE S-4
430 O
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 OLDS 83 4 deer «ad
automatic, power steering, ....__
one owner, nice car SlmT Over 75 other cars to select from. On "* 10 at MIS Clarkston. AAA 5-5071.
MI.LOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*47 Plymouth Gtx12-doar 4-speed, console; radio, “*
Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.
Factory
Official
CARS
All Models Power Equipped —Mdny with Air-Priced From $1895
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, red with block Interior, S**S. "V down, $10.11 per week. EASY
CREDIT Star Auto. 33W441. I pg^- ~biaku,'’wlilio'’wltti
____ ______________ ______... Interior. Only:
•V’_ down, 110.11 per wwk.)	$1495
1*44 GRAND PRIX, 8*95. "0” down, | EASY CREDIT,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
,1*64 PORD Palrton* WO 2 door hardtop, VS. automatic, power atairMo, brakes. Only $105. Over
1966 FORD
. . Galax le 500 Hardtop
$1795
FLANNERY ‘ Motors, Inc.
YW ^ Center
In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area '
1*44 T-BIrd, Automatic, p( steering, power brakes, p excellent condition. Sim.
VW 1*47 Festbock, Sea ! whitewall*, excellent condl factory warranty, 81*50.

■ p<M*r I 812*5.
I Mack wllh p
burgundy fin-
, warranty, 8!f*S.
Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd.
PHONE * „
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1943 Tempos! convertlb I automatic, radio, whitewalls, 84 677 M-24, Late Orion. MY 8-2041 ' LOOKING PON A BARGAIN? try THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
1965 PONTIAC GTO, private * must soli, Burgundy, no rust, condition. 33*4810.	■
I i»45 PONTIAC CATALINA vertible, deep metallic burg finish, with black top and
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
30 Oakland Avo.	PE .5-411
n, payment Partes,
t BONNEVILLE COnvartlble, all xtros. 442-7431.
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix
v-8 automotlc. jiOMr , Heerlrw,
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P O N T I A C CONVERTIBLE, sliver blue, one owner, t**5. "0" down, jn.11 per week. EASY credit; star a
SHELTON
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155 Sl ROCHESTER ROAD 451-5500
Suburban Olds
w
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S. Woodward ’ Ml 7-5111 tires, 11,800 orb est 1*M TEMPEST CUSTOM
I economy tngl Call orrytlmo a
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymoufh b Rambler-Jeep
TODAY'S SPECIAL
.	1965 GMC Vi TON Pickup
Fleetside, box, rime Ilka brand now.
*’ $995
haotar, now car warranty-
$1595
1964 Chevy tmpola
Moor hardtop, V4 automatic, power steering, radio.' heator, midnight blue. A real claan fir.
^$1195	”
1964 DODGE Polara
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1964 CHEVY 9 Pass.
Wlth V-a, power steering, Ideal vacation car. Onto —
$99$
.	1964 Bonneville
Moor hardtop,: full powor, runs' tike new. Reduced to:.
$995
1965 MUSTANG
3-door hardtop. 6 eyi., radio, heater, burgundy with Mack interior. Must see to apweclatt.
$1195
ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR MIS
1968 CATALINA 2-Door Sedan
*2897
with complete decor group, hydramatic transmission, pushbutton radio, 2 visor vanity mirrors, outside remote control mirror, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, all 1968 safety features.
1968
Javelin SST
fS^dohixe
DISCOUNTED $600
1968
Corvette
$4995
1968
, Firebird
fito 3-doer hardtop hydramatlc, doubu console, roily 2 a
DISCOUNTED $800
1965 CORVETTE Convart. .. .. $2595 1962 RAMBLER WAGON ......	$65
1965 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop $1595 1965’ BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop $1795 1965 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan . $1495
1964 PONTIAC Wagon ........... $795
1962 CHEVY 4-Door.........	$545
1964 BONNEVILLE 4-Door ..... $895
THESE ,	1965 TEMPEST WAGON	,. $995
CARS	1966 RAMBLER 4-Door		.• $995
	1965 DODGE PICKUP 		.: $895
MUST	1965 FORD Vi-T0N PICKUP ..	...$1295
BE	1966 PLYMOUTH .....	. \$1295
	1965 CHEVY SS 					 			'...$1495
sold'	1966 CHEVY 2-Door ........	...$1495
	1965 TEMPEST WAGON		..,$1395
NOW!	1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coup* ..	...$1595
/ Buy At Wholesale Prices - Only During -This Sale!
OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PQNTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 - Lake Orion ■ /. ’ MY 3-6266
THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968

I —Television Programs—
program* furnished by etattonellstod in tolecolwmnaraaub|*cttoelwna*wttt»eirt«raHw
TUESDAY NIGHT
, 4:00 (8) (4)(7) C ~ :	Weather, Sports .
(8) R pij'. Dennis
News,
the
(50) R C — Flintstones ; (56)Misterogers f:9l (8) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley '
!	(9) RC — F Troop
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What's New - Visit to Sutter’s Mill, Calif., where gold was discovered
7:66 (8) 0 R - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News—Reynolds (9) R—Movie: “0 Henry’s Full House" (1958) Five of 0. Henry’s stories with Charles Laughton and Marilyn Monroe in “the Cop and -the Anthem,” Richard Widmark and Dale Robertson in “The Clarion Call,” Anne Baxter and Jean Peters in “The Last Leaf,” Fred Allen and Oscar Levant in “The Ransom of Red Chid," and Jeanne Craig and Farley Granger in “The Gift of the Magi.” (50) R - My Favorite Martian
(58) Real Revolution — Nationalism and propaganda are discussed. 7:36 (8) C — B a s e b a 11: Detroit at Cleveland (4) R C — I Dream of Jeatmie — Jeannie’s sister dupes her Into using potions that make her hate Tony aid fall in love with Roger.
(7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison’s felons make like syndicate men to break into the black market in Italy t0 close off siphoning of U.S. supplies to the Germans. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Aaron Copland 6:00 (4) C - Showcase '68 — Comedian Jackie Vernon joins host Lloyd ‘ Thaxton at Santa Monica, Calif.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) Summer Sampler 8:30 (4) R - Movie : “Saratoga Trunk” (1945) A woman returns from Paris to snare a railroad tycoon — untO she meets a cowboy from Texas. Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper
(7) R C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy searches for a King’s golden orb originally swiped by an heiress.
(50) R — Honeymoonqrs (56) Puppet Master 6:55 (0) News 9:00 (9) Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R r- Creative Person 0:30 (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Corso poses as a bum to
,. nab a gang of muggers in
CmtralPiut.
(9) C *- Good Company (56) R — Actor’s Company
10:00 (8) C (Special) - Of Black -America — The focus is on tmwiliing im-lgrants in the United States’ past — the slaves. Note: H the ball game ends between 10 and 10:80, “Of Black America" will be joined in progres?; if game ends after 10:20, program will be shown after 11 p.m. news.
(7) R C — Invaders — Dadd and Edgar battle against a murder charge while the Invaders plan their final assault against the earth.
(9) Newsmagazine (50) C -s- Les Crane
10:30 (9) Ibis Week (56) Eric Hotter - The childlike nature d the “true believer" is discussed.
11:00(8) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (90) R—Alfred Hitchcock
TV Features
BASEBALL, 7:90 p m. (8)
SHOWCASE ’66, 8 p.m. (4)
OF BLACK AMERICA, 10 p.m. (3) (Time is approximate.)
11:30 (8) R - Mode: “Big Jack" (1949) Wallace Beery, Richard Conte, Marjorie Main, Edward Arnold
(4)0 — Johnny Carson (7) C-Joey Bishop (9) R - Mode; “Forbidden" (English, 1949) A chemist takes a better job to please his wife, but falls in love with another Woman. Douglass Montgomery, Hazel Court (50) R - Mode: “Under My Skin" (1950) - A corrupt jockey tries to keep bis son’s respect. John Garfield, Michellne Pr*Ue, Luther Adler 1:00 (4) Bowling — Beat the champ (7) News
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (3) C - Capture (4) C - PDQ 8:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol
8:30 (8) C — News, Weather
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (8) On the Farm Scene 5:10 (8) C-News 6:00 (8) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom
6:30 (8) C — Gospel Singing Caravan
(4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (8) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
6:00 (8) C - Captain . Kangaroo
(9) Tales of toe River Bank
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Green Dolphin Street" (1947): Lana Turner, Van Heflin (Part 1)
(9) Vacation Time 9:00 (8) C-Merv Griffin • (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
10:09 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:85 (4) C — News 19:19 (3) 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 (8) R Andy of Mayberry
(4) C-Personality o (9) R—Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:85 (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — H o lly wo o d Squares
(50) R-little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
- As the World Let’s M^ke a
1:80 (8) C Turns ;
(4) C 4 Deal *
(7) C — It’s Happening 1:51(7) C - Children's Doctor
8:00 (8) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing ■ (4) C — Newlywed Game 8:80 (8) C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (SO) R — Make Room For Daddy
3:00 (8) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C —- General Hospital ' (9) R — Route 66
(50) R C - To Tell the Truth
. 3:85 (50) C - News 3:30 (8) € — Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit { 4:60 (8) C-Secret Storm (4) Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (8) C - Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Say One for Me" (1960) Bing Croeby, Debbie Reynolds, -Robert Wagner (Part 1) (50) R — Three Stooges 6:60 (9) C—Bozo the Clown (SO) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) George Pierrot -“Baja California Adventure”
. (9) C *g Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (50) Friendly Giant
■uHMpja
31 Official documents
■■________________________ 40 Upright part
50 Disquiet	8 Lower	ofastep
52 Diners	' extremities	41 Observes
54 Slater’s tools lODirk	42Public
05 Pastimes	12 European
56 Small candle stream 07 Expunge	13 Provided
«°™	usasa	H
1	Heavy 20 Petty prince 47 Olympian'
volume	Cl Pelt	goddess
2	Soviet river 22 Demolish 48 Table scraps
'	23 Son of Eve	49 Essential
24 Beverages	being
27	Plant pert ..	81 Piece out
28	Girl’s name	53 Rocky
29 Seth’s son	pinnacle
43	New wine
44	Brasilian tapir
45	Snare
3	Part of a chain
4	Male child
5	Vigilant 0 Bodice
r"	r"	r"	r"	5“				r	r"	&	1	10
ii					nr		13					
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16				r						r s		
												
zr	23	24									28	29
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63												
K												
												
											JT	49*
So						■■	52					
54							55					
56								b 1				13
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
18:00 (8) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date ,18:85 (8) C-Fashions 12:10 (8) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure fide (0) R - Movie: “The Daughter of Rosie O’Grady” (1960) June Haver, Gordon MacRae (50) R -- Movie: “The Powers Girl” 1(1943) George Murphy, Anne Shirley, Carole Landis 18:41 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55(4) C-New*-Newman 1:99 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:85 (8) C-News (4) Carol Duvall
No Klan Sheets by Xerox Now
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -The Ku Klux Klan yesterday instructed Xerox Corp. to remove a copy machine from its Birmingham, Ala., office because of Xerox’s sponsorship of the television program “Of Black America.”
★ f- ★
In a letter to Xerox, Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton of the United Klans of America, Inc. said* “This is to inform you that we wish the Xerox machine in this office be picked up at once.
“We are cancelling the agreement because of the company’s involvement in showing the movie ‘Of Black America,’ a program televised by toe CBS network,” Shelton stated. f *	★
A spokesman for Xerox at its headquarters here said the company ha* received 1,( letters favoring toe program and 150 indicating disapproval.
Yank Who Won Victoria Cross in WWI Is Buried
EASTPORT, Maine (AP) -William H. Metcalf, 78, one Of toe few Americans ever awarded Britain’s Victoria Cross, was buried in this Canadian border community Monday.
A Look at /Television
Private Eye Back in Spotlight
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Characters change, face* change and fashions change, but in form or another, there are always a lot of cops-and-robbers series in television.
The giant wheel of television, which rolls slowly, seems now to have come full circle. The oki-fashioned private eye who solved a case a week and usually got beaten up a couple of times an episode is returning.
t it•	*	*
TV old-timers will remember the early Philip Marlowes, Michael Shaynes, Richard Diamonds and Mike Hammers. After going through a period of tongue-in-cheek superagents like the men from U.N.C.L.E. and campy crime-fighters like millionaire Bruce Wayne, this season television is getting back to the old model with shows like “The Outsider."
The heroes can be lawyers, district attorneys, ranch foremen, avengers, private investigators or whatever,” said Darren McGavin, the actor in the title role of the new NBC series, “but they all function as cops." SHABBY PRIVATE EYE McGavin, as a matter of fact, played one of those earlier char-
acters—Mike Hammer—for while. This time out, he is David Ross, a shabby private eye whose problem of making skimpy living is complicated by Ids prison record.
The character—a man with
professional life—is typical of Roy Huggins, who dreamed up the series and is its executive producer. Huggins bad a hand in “The Fugitive,’’ a fellow. trying to solve a murder while himself being pursued, id “Run for Your Life,” about man who cleaned up a different metis each week while a medical death sentence hung over him.
* * *
McGavin, who can play tough private eyes with to* necessary swagger, is a former student of Sanford Meisner and played in Tyrone Guthrie’s all-star ''Dinner at Eight." Now—with a comfortable head start on the season’s output of “Outsider" episodes — he will fill a short break in its production schedule playing with Greer Gqrson in a Los Angeles revival of Shaw’s “Captain Brassbound’s Conversion."
Like so many performers, McGavin is as interested in directing as he is in acting.
“The director really has to
play all the roles," he said. “He’s the one who works with all the actors, form)ng and creating."
“The Outsider" la among the action series being closely watched for evidence of “excee-violence”—nobody knows exactly what that means but everybody is against it. However, there will be plenty of unavoidable blows struck.
A Prosperous	Scorns
the Pay of Top U. S. Execs
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Joe Sirola, who does commercials, can’t accept toe Presidency or Vice Presidency on any ticket—“I can’t afford to take a cut," says Joe loftily.
“I’m going to make a quarter of a million this year; toe President won’t make more than a hundred grand.” "
Joe, a 38-year-old New York-born bachelor actor, does mostly “voice-overs,” besides ap- 9 pearing with Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme i to “Golden Rainbow." He has done 107 commer-1 cials at $90 each in one day, “69,630, plus resid-1 Is," he adds witt
day.”
Gun Sign-Up to Start in SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The big gun hunt is on: Police acting under a new law expect to locate 400,000—enough to arm more than half the people of San Francisco.
An ordinance takes effect Friday, requiring toe registration I of all pistols, rifles and shotguns before Oct. 1.
Marine Chief Predicts New Enemy Drive
The set where all the action took place was loaded with rifles, handguns and even a machine gun, all rendered harmless, plus some nonlethal hand grenades and empty boxes labeled ammunition.
In spite of the fakery of some items and the lack of firing pins In toe weapons, toe set was guarded constantly by a uniformed member of the studio iorce.
Producer Paul Henning of “Petticoat Junction" said that his plans are to write out Bea Benaderet’s part of Kate Bradley for a few episodes. Miss Benaderet, who had undergone treatment for a malignancy last winter, has gone on an extended leave of absence from the series. Henning, however, is hopeful that a period Of rest will persuade her that she can return to her pivotal character in the popular CBSs erles.
HP14faed Aug. 13
HONOLULU (AP) - Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, Marine Corps commandant, predicts that the enemy in Vietnam will try another major offensive. !
He termed toe lessened fight-j ing in South Vietnam a “lull before the storm. Radio Hand has] I broadcast that Communist'
Sfrait
We buy, toll and trade
PISTOLS, MAES and SHOTGUNS
itlwi
•Dally 1^ Sub. Til 8 U 0-6M3
But curly-haired Joe had a crisis when his WILSON doctor ordered him to quit smoking.
Because he had an offer to do an “epic quality” cigaret commercial paying $5,000 for an afternoon.
“We c*n’t do it," Joe told his agent . . . “For one day you can't smoke?" pleaded his agent.
Joe cornered his doctor who said, “I ordered you to quit.
Joe looked very sad. •
“I also told tihe president of a leading tobacco company to quit smoking immediately," toe doctor said.
'Did he?" asked Joe. Something in the doctor’s manner conveyed that he didn’t.
'So I did toe commercial," Joe said. “I took my drags on toe takes and didn’t smoke between takes. And then I smoking again."
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Actress Sandy Moseley wanted film executive Jack Valenti remember her name, so she told him something unusual about herself—she had Lapp blood. Next time toey met he introduced her to an acquaintance — as “Miss Lapp."
Liz Taylor’s next film, “The Only Game in Town," will be delayed at least until mid-October ... Tie brother of one of the world’s most famous men stayed at a Manhattan hotel,, and left toe maid a 7c tip... Cary Grant’s libation at toe Ground Floor : Iced carrot juice ... Faye Dunaway, just back from filming “A Place For Lovers" in Rome, was at Tarkington’s.
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles June 5, toe Board of Supervisors approved the law July 1 by a 7-3 vote.
Its constitutionality was challenged last week by isn association of gun clubs. Superior Court Judge Andrew J. Eyman ruled there was no conflict with toe federal or state constitution.
$1 PER WEAPON
Law enforcement officials, the military and people in legitimate firearms sales are exempt from the registration. The fee for others is $1 per weapon. Gun owners don’t have to carry their weapons when they register toeih at any police or fire station.
' Any sale, gift or transfer of a weapon must be reported to police. The maximum penalty for violation is six months in jail and a 6500 fine..
Before he called for the law, Alioto urged San Franciscans to turn in their weapons voluntarily. Two thousand weapons were turned in; without a question asked.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers says her husband *».__,.	. .. Edgar jogs home from work nightly: “it’s hot that he ertjoys
***"8-“ •* vo* —«»" —
' • •	WISH I’D SAID THAT: *‘My daughter’s getting married,"
a Woman announced. “I hope she’ll make her husband as happy as she’s making my husband."
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I feel so good because I sleep so well. I sleep so well because I stopped bating people a long time ago.’’—Ernie Pyle.
EARL’S PEARLS: Publishing a volume of verse is like dropping a rose petal down the Grand Canyon, and waiting for the echo.—Don Marquis.	*
Does anybody have a TV series for Ronald Reagan? that’s earl, brother.
contingent of bagpipers, tended the funeral. Officials presented his widow, Dorothy, of South Portland, a Union Jack as the services ended. Metcalf native of Waite, eastern Maine tarn.
Metcalf enlisted in the Canaan ariny at the outset of World War I and was presented the Victorian Cross for bravery in'action oh Aug. 28,1018.
Under heavy enemy fire, Metcalf directed a tank in overomi&ig a machii nest. Ha was later wounded but continued to direct the tank by waviqg a signal flag ripped witi) bullets.
— Radio Programs-
wjperoo) wxyzo270) aawmoo) wwjtwo) wcaro i m wponq ooo) wjransoo) wwh-w«04.7)
Triv-Lowtii Thomas. 'MOWS. SportsUn*
«MW8BMBSll
*SfeP&J___- —
WJ*£t*»wv tom Dean
mmsSS.
Tiger 'Mat,: Bata.

CKLW, Scott Regan l»:M—WJR, Scores IttlS—WJR. Music lar Madams
it:ta—wjr, haws
IlilS—WJR, Sports Final , 11:**—WWJ, Death Notices
wjaWtsaft
ia:Sa-WJBK, Nlgtmime ' WXYZ, News Jim Davis CKLW Frank arodi* J WOMt, Ntwa. Waima Ph#
WEDNESDAY MORNING
safe"
i. MarcAvary s. Arizona Wat
tiW^WWJ, Manta Carlson 7100-WHFI, Cary Purace WPON, News, Chuck Warm
«itl-wj§, Mraiyslda •	.
t:S*~WJR, News, Music H
CKLW, 1___HRMI I
1 WHFl. Uncle Jay :	.
wwj. News, Atk Your ..
*«M-W)SxerNewa, ‘'jolw
naa^wiR,
WBDNKSOAV AFTERNOON
WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jin BdNardt
Ml McNeill. -WJR. Nows,. Arthur
Johnny R ' owe,;
WJR. Naws, Oltnanalon tilt-WJR. Music M*ll 3:00—WCAR, Maws, Ron Rot CKLW, MStalMSM WJfjC Hank OML . WXYZ, Newa, Dick Fartan S:U WPON, Lum V Abner 5:1*—WPON, Pat Appohon
U-M to G All Freshmen Doses of Facts
PROUD POP — Actor Glenn Ford has reason to smile. His 28-year-old son, peter (left), just received his bachelor of. arts degree in cinms from the University of Southern California and is making his motion meture debut in a film starring his dad.	*	* # -‘t
ANN ARBOR - What every freshman ought to know about drugs, tdcqhoi, and sex Will he dealt with in a series of programs in University of Michigan residence halls early in toe fall term.
The program were arranged by a committe of residence hall students and staff members, aided by John Feldkamp, director of universty bousing.
Rt". %
On Sept. 9, programs on “Academics on Campus” will be presented in each of toe dormitories. Participants will be drawn from toe faculty counselors fer freshman and sophomore students in the Literary College, from the Reading Improvement Service, and from toe residence halls’ staff of tutors.'., ' /	y'‘4 1
Programs On sex will be presented by members of the University Health Service staff on Sept 23 and 30. gn Oct 7 the tc^lc will be “Drugs and Alcohol,” with presentations by Health Service staff, faculty from the College of Pharmacy, and representatives of tile Ann Afbor police department.
Jo supplement the discussion programs, a collection of articles and books ott related topics is bring placed in each residence hall library for use j>y students and staff.
ee, I believe they will try again—much as they did in February and in May of this year.’”
*■ * *
Chapman, returning from the war zone, said the enemy is apparently hidden and a voiding contact, adding: “very likely he is regrouping, attempting to recover from toe severe mauling he took” during toe Tfet offensive earlier this year.
BACK TO CITIES When the enemy does move, the 33-year Marine veteran arid, “I think ha will be interested in trying to get back into the cities to create as much destruction, depth and chaos as he can.’’
But, he said, “We curdy are ready tor him."
Mi-kJoM.
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wn
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1968
Delegate Rundown for 9 Midwest States
Effect of Backlash Felt by Whites, Too
30 delegates uncommitted. Most like Humphrey, but McCarthy has primary ritfits to three jgd a fourth pledged.
NORTH DAKOTA — Offiical lineup gives Humphrey 18 delegates, McCarthy f, but Humphrey could improve before delegations get to Chicago.
CHICAGO (CPI) - Here is a rundown on bow delegations to the Democratic National Convention from a nine-state Mld-vwest area are shaping up:
McCarthy has
By WBtTNBY M. YOUNG JR.
Ehcecative Director National Urban League
One national political convention is over and another is about to start, and race is proving to be an important issue for both parties. But while concerned people are trying to gather support ^^^^^_for an attack on poverty and urban problems, HHHH the backlasbers are growing more vocal.
We see some of this backlash sentiment in Hffisome speeches and interviews —.people whoj
ILLINOIS only two sympathisers among 'IllS Illinois delegates, and the 'rest should go for, Humphrey, providing Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley tells them to.
SOUTH DAKOTA - South Dakota has only 28 votes, but Sen. George McGovern could be most important favorite soq-pf the convention.. McGovern, candidate far redaction, Is also rallying point tor Kennedy die-hards, might become figurehead for uncommitted blocs.
WISCONSIN-Stoce McCarthy won his first primary her# against a ghost Johnson candidacy, McCarthyites have, been movihg to take over party machinery. OUt of 59 votes, give McCarthy 49, Humphrey, maybe
INDIANA - Kennedy would have had all but four of the 83 Hoosier first ballot votes by virture of primary victory, but now Humphrey seems sure of all but. sir, which should go to McCarthy. McCarthy forces could challenge, demanding 13 delegates. ■	? ;■ >
IOWA — Favorite son Gov. Hughes can bold a 46-vote, Keto-nedy-oriented delegation for first ballot. Hawkeye vote may be up for grabs after that, and recent poll showing tall corn farmers favoring McCarthy could make up some minds.
Democratic Platform If Assembled At Chicago
Beat Quickens
Convention
Dem Chicago Site Shapes Up
A three-year study shows dial many persons improved their moods and heart pertormaffiSI by changing their diet to mqap proteins.
were installed‘In the Chicago of- Michigan delegation and now fices of Vice President Hubert Humphrey figures to take 61 of Hi Humphrey by Illinois Bell i«2 delegates (although Michi-management personnel.	gan has cmly 92 votes). Twelve
“The six telephones were like’ McCarthy, and the rest are placed in our office, not the vice fence sitting, president’s, last week," said) MINNESOTA — Minnesotans William Flanagan. “The report are squabbling oyer which Min-that telephones were installed inj nesotan to vote for. Humphrey the vice president’s headquar- appears to ha v e 38% of 52 ters was false."	votes, including all the top par-
Flanagan said the telephones ty brass. McCarthy has 12% were installed before the group and is pressing through the moved into the offices and that courts for more.
CHICAGO (AP)
1 “TV cables are up and in,” tre, but nowhere else. The vol-! said Francis J. Cunningham, unteers began the task July 25. business representative of Locai	* • * . *
134 of the International Brother- But the IBEW Will not put in a hood of Electrical Workers telephone center the company (IBEW) and coordinator of the had planned for the Amphithea-communications project.	tre, nor will the union members
“I can’t say when we’ll finish service the coin telephones scat-until they (users) get their final tered through the building, orders in,” he said	in	an inter- Most, if not all, of them are out
view.	of order. Thus, delegates	will
Original, orders were changed have trouble making personaI in some instances because of a calls, shift hi main candidate head; Workmen have installed a quarters aftd news workrooms switchboard and telephones in from downtown hotels to the the police command post in a Amphitheatre.	one-story building near the	Am-
STRIKE CAUSES SWITCH	phitheatre.
The switch stems from the PHONES IN DISPUTE three-month IBEW strike Telephones also were the ! against the Illinois Bell Tele-cause of a dispute surrounding phone Co,	the headquarters of the All Illi-i
The union agreed to allow nois Committee for Humphrey.! members to Install communica- The executive director of the! tions equipment for news media committee denied a New York and the party in the Amphithea- Times report that six telephones
NEBRASKA - Would have been a Kennedy state, but no#
Big savings ahead: \fear-end deals on younqmobiles
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
Ever stop to think about what a unique advertising medium the Yellow Pages is? it's a book that is used by people who are already willing to buy. A book that is read only tor it's ads. Maybe you haven't thought about it, but we know several hundred people who have. They are our Yellow Pages Salesmen and the Saleswomen.
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Serving Warren, Fraser, Troy and Sterling Townsnip In the northeast.
STURDY 120-GALLON PLASTIC .TRASH CAN
Reinforced rim. ■ £ A' Break resistant. 100
5-PC. BEVERAGE SIT DECANTER A GLASSES
Gallon, decanter,	mm mm a
A 9-oz. tumblers.	t ly
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REG. 1.00 VALUE
BRUSH FIRE
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Prieat effocthra through Saturday August 17th
.vT&BSPAY, AUGUST 13. 1968
ONE COLOR
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 10 A.M.
AT JOY & GREENFIELD NEXT TO FARMER JACK’S IN THE JOYFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
7-OZ. HOT A COLD 50 COUNT FOAM CUPS
insulated white plastic* In handy storage bag.
LIMIT ONE PKC.
FORT AT KIRS oil TIE OVERVIEW AREA
Serving Wyandotte and Trenton and Rivorvlew residents downriver.	* IbJ
NBXT YO PARM1R JACKS
1124 RORTI PERRY ST. IN PONTIAC
Serving the Pontiac, Utica, , . Rochester and Lake Orion ' residents.
NBXT TO PARMBR JACK*
DISCOUNT SALE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGUST la, 190$
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A. MARY PROCTER TOASTER
Decorator avocado trim on a glistening. chrome body. Two* slice model wfth Select Ronie color control.
b.	G.E. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
Opens any standard site can in seconds. Fingertip control pierces canC. Magnetic Ijd lift. Cord storage.
It keeps coffee piping hot. Ad* justable brew selector.' Chrome plated with stainless steel lid. 4-8 cup capacity.
d WEST BEND 30-CUP PERC
keeps coffee hot unplugged.
Keeps iced' beverages cold. 30* UNI] cup size. Factory test models.
Fully guaranteed*
Brighten up your table decor. Carefree gleaming stainless steel. "Coliseum" pattern. Complete service for eight.
f TEFLON DEEP FRYER
SHETLAND 2-SPEED FLOOR POUSHER
Will fill all doop-fry needs. Use as corn popper or ' electric saucepan. Hand temperature guide. Six-quart size*
g UPICO OVEN BROILER
Luxurious chrome finish. 6* position thermostat . control. Dual heating elements.' 1W4 x
m x m.
For gleaming beauty. Does all your polishing expertly, easily, quickly. -Felt buffing pads. 2*yr. guarantee.
h TEFLON 10" FRY PAN
Heav^gauge aluminum with extra-rugged	DuPont teflon.
Black dishwasherproof handle. No stick, no scour.
COMFORTABLE SCOOP CHAIR SAMSONITE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS
Flexible strength. Molded poly-	WiH enhance many occasions.
propeiene plastic, black wrought m M	,	Antique-white vinyl top and f|%n{)
iron legs. Avocado, tangerine, M ****	bronze finished legs with slide /
beige.and aqua.	Mm '	locks,'folds compactly*	Mm\J
TRBE’SA YANKEE STORE IN PONTIAC AT 11218. PERRY AT ARLENE
DAINTY BOUDOIR SHADES
3-UGHT POLE LAMPS
DEPARTMENT STORES
\/
OUR REG. 1.38 BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE COTTON TWILL JEANS
OUR REG, 3.49 MEN’S #UN SLOGAN COTTON SWEATSHIRTS
3tPIECE white MIXING BOWL SET
3 Smart pattern!. Break resistant. Dishwasher safe. Service far eight.
Handsome and durable. Reinforced at points of strait^. 5 pockets. In charcoal, blue and green. Size* 6 to 12.
"Here Como Dd Judge*', "Socklt - To Me”, and "Poulson. For Piesi* dent”. In assorted' cohort. S-M-L-XL.
200-COUNT-WHITE 9’’ PAPER PLATES
WHITE ALL-METAL BATHROOM SCALE
Tipless platform, J AA easy-clean white 'ljlqj' vinyl end enamel. • I 300*lb. capacity.	■
LIMIT ONO
Enjoy carefree sum* mer living. For party, picnic, fluted
BARR RUBBER FOOTBALL SET
SOLID 5-LB. DUMBELL SET
Get ' in shape now for the school
JeeniF; with this: solid five-ppund et. • High-qiality Cost-alloy con* struction. Non-rolling design.
They'll ertjey exciting outdoor ac* tion. Official size and weight ball. With kicking tee and inflating pump.
TEFLON IRONING COVER AND PAD
No*Stick heat re- a az fleeting surface M UL speeds ironing. Hon •matting* *	P ——
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ALL-METAL FOLDING IRONING BOARD
Adjusts forsit-down ironing ease. Wob-blo-froo with eool steam vents.
LIMIT ONI
STURDY ALUMINUM TRASH TOTER
20-GAL. GARBAGE CAN AND COVER
Lorgo*sizo galvanized can for long use. Secure lid. Limit one.
LIMIT ONB
Holds two 20*gatlon cans. “ " H
l easily
wheels.
GIIUS' SOCK-ITTO-ME SWEATSHIRTS 4 TO 14
MISSE'S MIROO-MESH FIRST QUALfTYNYLONS
Shedr durability in flattering caier.
First quality, stockings said in - * packages of two. Limit 1 pkg. per m customer. 8 fjp/H, *	MU
. LIMIT -Wl. ;
$bp’ll love this famous TV inspired shirt for play* Rod and black letter*, ing on white back ground. Cotton fleece.
LIMIT TWO
APPLIANCE ROLLERS RAY-O-VAC D-CELL STURDY-EASY ROLL FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
Move heavy-weight ranges and refriger* ators easily With less strain. ^
LIMIT
oNr
Long lasting fac* tory*fresh batteries. Top quality. ’
• LIMITS Mil
7" PAINT PAN A Sr ROLLER SET
Speeds the job up. BB BM A Use it with latex || I y or enamel paints. m M M
LIMIT TWO	—
RAY-O- LITE LATEX PAINT
Interior * exterior.	J O
Loss moss. In white .	|	[J
only* Limit one.
Gallon.	■
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JACQUARD KITCHEN TOWELS FOUR PATTERNS SELECTION
SPECIAL PURCHASE! FAMOUS SECRET SAM ATTACHE CASE
It takes root pictures! Plus pistol, silencer.,, secret message mizzle, periscope sight, rifle stock attachment, attache.carrying case.
' LIMIT ONB
Interesting decorator patterns te'-' liven up the kitchen. Foot colors in oath pattern. Orange, rod, blue and yellow. 15 x,22.
LIMIT 4 TO A CUSTOMER
DEPARTMENT STORES
r 1  . • . THg PQyyiAC PtoSSi TUBSDAY.jVUGUSTia, 1068 _ , D-~8
SPECIAL GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES
H0ME OF DISCOUNT PRICES

the Pontiac Press, tu^&ay, august ia,
PpOaOt^QQOOdOQQCl6dQ(^QOObb
o	H TjWT JKa o
O # m lr	MX lYI I I , O
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FALL FASHIONS
-------—------IO
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0000.08
*. IMPORTED SWEATERS
Swinging turtleneck* In flat-knit acrylic. Full fashioned. Hand washable. 7 delicious colors. 34-40. '
b. BACK-TO-SCHOOL KILTYS
Vibrant	plaldi and fashion
checks	in. bonded acrylic.
Enormous pin closes front. Panels and pleats. 8 to 16.
c.	BETTER-MAKER UNIFORMS
Five fall-flavored fashion styles in carefree Dacron polyester/ nylon. In white. Misses 8-18, junior 5—15. J?	•	1
d.	MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS
Lighthearted solids, prints with ptylish roll sleeves. An array of collar styles. White and pastefs. 10-16.
e-COLORAY DRESSES
4 lively shape-retaining designs in bonded Coloray rayon to wear into fall. Misses 12-18, women
p.PETITE, JUNIOR DRESSES
The ail new Nehru, meditation, military, poncho and sweater looks t.T fall ’68, Junior 7-15, and petite 3-11.
FEATURED ARE JUST A FEW .	FROM OUR LARGE COLLECTION.
THERE’S A YANKEE STORE IN PONTIAC AT 1125 N. PERRY AT ARLENE
DEPARTMENT STORES
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18.
^  —  ——■■■’ ■    * V*|**CTU f**auo, jiUjagUAI, AUliUai 18, mp»  
SPECIAL GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT
Michigan Saskato
HOM^bF DISCOUNT PRICES
DEPARTMENT STORES
FORTEL-AVRIL NEVER PRESS ALL-WEATHER COATS
5 fashion colors In Fortrel polyester/ Avril rayon. Pernio* press. Junior 5-13, misses' 8-18. Colors: Raspberry, Peacock, Gray, Oyster, Navy.
SWINGER-GOLDMINE”
HANDBAGS
An extravagant collection of the lotest swinging young designs with th* look of leather. Plus all the popular '68 colors that fcomplement your fashions. 3 roomy compartments for paraphernalia.
COTTON
CORDUROY
CARCOATS
MISSES’ FASHION VINYL UMBRELLAS
Fashion favored thick and thin wale. Warm
Orion acrylic pile lining. Kelly, brown, beige, Misses’ 8-lH.
Safe, see • through heavy - gauge clear vinyl. Top quality. Ten ribs.
MISSES'
ALL-NYLON
PANTIES
WHILB QUANTITIES LAST
YEAR-'ROUND COATS
SALE *10
White and colors. Machine washable. Good fit, 5-6-7.
You II find the coat that s you in our exciting collection, of seaspn-sponning designs. We have an array of favored fabrics, colors and up-to-date styles to please every taste.
MISSES’ SHEER NYLON PANTY HOSE
MISSES’
CORDANA
DUSTERS
100% NYLON TRICOT' PETTICOATS
RIO
Snug-fit stretch nylon* First quality. Spice, beige, cinnamon. S-M-L
Puff or shirtwaist in cotton print. No-iron, machine washable. $• M-L.
Sc a I lop embroidery trim. Machine washable. In white, pink, blue, S-M-L.
LIM1T ONE PAIR
LIMIT ONI
THE PONTlAg PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1068
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MlchflVBiMM
THE GIRLS:
GIRL'S VINYL PLASTIC RAINCOATS
Wltli th* *'w*t” lo^k! Block, owl whit* strip*, 6 buttons doubl* breasted. S-M-L fits 7 to 14.
LIMIT 1
Orion acrylic bulky Knits. Fancy cable knit trim fronts in assorted colors. Fully sized 7 to 14.
Cotton flannel print PJ.'s in assorted prints and colors with pocket trim. Classic style. 7 to 14.
Cotton corduroy "weekender” sat consists of jacket, skirt and slacks. Blue, red, gold or green. 3 to 6x.,
THE BOYS:
PERMANENTLY PRESSED SLACKS
Koratron processed polyester and cotton blend. Ivy model with four swing pockets. Boys sizes 6 to 18.
Reverses from solid to quilt. Fold-under hood. Washable and quick-drying. Asserted shades. Sizes 6 to
Bright fall plaids with button down collars arid pearl buttons. Finely tailored. Sites 6 to 16.
Coat style cotton flannel pajamas with all-over print. Elastic waist bottoms. Sizes 6 to 16.
BULKY ORLON SWEATER
Orion acrylic knits in coat styles, mock turtle-neck pullovers.'Sizes 8 to 18;
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RROULAR 1S.n Polyester/cotton shell with erlen acrylic pile lining.. California styled with Cadet knit eoller. 36 te 46. Machine wash.	, *
RIOULAR 4.tt
Polyester/cotton	mini gab . Ivy
styled slacks with side pockets, no cuffs. No iron, of course. Sizes 28 te 36.
Brushed rayon woven plaid. Regular collar style. Washable. Sixes $-M-L.
Long sleeves, spread cellar. White and pastels. Nylon Tricot. Sizes !«H to 17. Assorted sleeve lengths.
Coat style pajamas with.snap waistband. Sanforized cotton. Colorful prints. A-B-C-D.
Cardigans, pullovers, crew, turtlo and V-necks. All virgin wools and woolen blends. S-M-L-XL.
A bakers dozen of full size 100% pro.
OR
cotton with satin stripes.	18
Orion acrylic rib top, crew style casual socks. Pastols and deep-tones. One size fits 10 to 13. t
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DEPARTMENT STORES


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TO THE FIRST 1000 CUSTOMERS IN ATTRACTIVE POPULAR SHADESI FOR PERFECTLY SHAPED UPS
Cosmetically Yours
Brush - On Up Color
WITH COUPON BELOW NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
WOMEN’S, TEENS'STRAP AND BUCKLE LOAFER
Styled with flair for school AAA ana casual wear. Feminine oilll little kiltie adds dash. Tan. M ■ , 5—10.	mm
MEN'S GENUINE "HAND WHIPPED” LOAFERS
The perfect style far any. pBf||| occasion. All feather. Rug- 1*1111 ged. Black or cordovan. 6% *1““' to 12.	U
GIRLS’FAMOUS BRAND ALL- WEATHER BOOTS
Colorful transparent plastic AAA for rain and snow, pretty JHif lacy crochet lining. 9 to 4. J
MEN’S AND BOYS’ BASKETBALL SHOES
"Patriots^. High-top or low* M A cut. Non-slip soles. Black "IttH Or white. Men’s, boys* M * . youths’.	. mm ,'*'{<
LITTLE BOYS’SCHOOL AND DRESS SHOES
GoocF looks plus ‘lasting A|*A wpar.,Swart wipe-clean up- " Jf|ll pars. Rugged P.V.C. soles. /
Sizes 8)4 to 3.	Al
GIRLS' "BUSTER BROWN SCHOOL SHOES
A brand you know and trust, quality craftsmanship. Rugged black velvet Oxford.
YOUNG TEENS’FAMOUS EDWARDS” SCHOOL SHOES
Fashionable saddle Oxford. Velvet uppers, long tasting soles and heels. 3)5-8, AA, A, B, C.
WOMEN’S, TEENS’PLAID TENNIS OXFORDS
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BOWLING SHOESiA
v Lace-to-toe design for good * fit, • extra comfort. Tan suede Uppers. Men's sizes ; 7—12, women’s 5-10.
Pun footwear for. fall fashion. Rich brown pattern. Lightweight and comfort* ‘able. 5-10.	. ‘ ‘	....
Humphrey Is BigW inner as Ohio DeJeglUflKf Q
COLUMBUS, ,©hio >.<AP). — Vice one for Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, President Hubert H. Humphrey was the 26% votes uncommitted, end 22% votes winner Monday night in a- caucus of Ohio absent.	f
delegates to the - Democratic. National Convention. y
, Presidential candidate preferences showed 60 votes for Humphrey, three for Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy of Minnesota,
Two delegates with one full vote each ' are deceased and Ohio’s total of 115 clfyvehtfon votes & divided among 128
National committeeman Albert Porter of Cleveland said be’ had five proxy votes for Humphrey but they were not counted [ pending a check.
SEN. YOUNG CHAIRMAN Young was elected permanent delegate chairman. .	*
Since Ohio has no unit rule and delegates are not legally bound to any candidate, the preferences are an indication of first ballot Voting at the convention. Frazier Reams Jr. of Toledo, Humphrey’s Ohio campaign manager, said today “the vice president can count on at least 77 votes.” ?
Young was listed as a favorite-son preference for * all but three of the delegates elected in the May primary. Y6qng was a stand-in for President Jblfoson but after the President took hUnself opt of -consideration many cwlegates, including Young, said they felt uncommitted.
Top campaign workers for both Humphrey and McCarthy were in the city during the last hours before the caucus to pitch for their candidates.
-“'1r : THE PONTIAC P4	LESS	
VOL. 12i6!-^r # > i;TONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AIJGIJST 13, 1968		1A Tl A fTEVQ ASSOCIATED PRESS —FAUElO UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA!;	10c
No-Shoot Plea Florida Killer Calls:
vof Mercy Pilots
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — Prospects of getting sufficient food and medicine to the starving Biafrans grew dimmer- today after the Nigerian government spumed an appeal to stop shooting at Red Cross planes and peace talks in the Ethiopian Capital, stalled.
’Catch Me, Please!'
From Our News Wires FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Police today hunted a .killer who directed them by telephone to the body of one Of his victims and her wounded mother.
Then the caller begged police: “Please ^ “The Nigerian reaction is to shoot at"^ catch me. Pleasel’V any plane,”: an International Red Cress
Pantile Pratt Photo
NEW SPEED DETECTOR-Lt. Gov. William G. MiUiken (left) listens as-Cpl. Jay Kennedy of the State Police explains the workings of VASCAR,, an electronic device that computes a car’s speed. The two spoke at yesterday’s Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference at Oakland University. The event was cosponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.	,
Traffic Safety Cited by Mil liken
Vitally needed legislation for traffic safety was outlined by Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken at the annual Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference yesterday. , '	* *
The daylong session, cosponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, included lectures and workshops on a multitude of traffic safety problems including an explanatiOB^nf VASCAR ■’ ■
Milliken offered his list of needed legislation to seme ISO concerned citizens, government officials and law enforcementajEficers at a noon luncheon.
- He favtrstoWs that would:	<
•	Develop a traffic records system especially in the area of traffic accident information. "
•	Create a medical advisory board tp set up health and eye requirements; for drivers.
•	Expand the vehicle checklane act.
•	Toughten implied consent legislation.. ■ *•,	• *’ •	• h i ■
•	Institute a statewide system to pinpoint traffic accident locations quickly.
a Increase the regulation of coni* mercial driving schools. ( j ' '
•	Identify on a license the class of vehicle to be used by that driver.-
a Strengthen ability to care for accident victims.
a And increase citizen involvement. OTHER PROBLEM AREAS
MiUiken also contended that to effectively develop a traffic safety program it was necessary to examine the rela-
tionship of traffic Sfccidents to' other problem areas. .
He added that maturity, emotional health,' religious outlook and, ethnic background, are ‘‘problems that people fape every day that are directly related to traffic accidents.”
■	*	* .r.	*	St* ..
“The best hope for traffic safety is to identify fijfffhar* specific needs and: to estabKsh ^riorittes for them 'and then to seek legislative action en them,” said the lieutenant-governor.
The most important single concern today in traffic. safety areas should be “the recording, collection, storage, retrieval, analysis and final use oh all relevant (accident * and traffic) information” to help decide the specific needs, Milliken stated.
SPEED DETHCTQR
VASCAR, a simple computer designed to (tetect the speed of a moving car, was explained by €pl.; Jay Kennedy of the Selective Enforcement Section, Safety and Traffic Division of the State Police.
VASCAR means “visual average speed computer and recorder.”. The computer, which fits in a police car, allows the user to compute the speed of any car going towards or away from him at any angle whether the user is-in a moving or stopped car.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col, 4).
spokesman reported after .the Lagos government rejected its appeal to quit shooting at mercy flights into blockaded secessionist Biafra
The Red Cross, which had been flying food and medicine into besieged Biafra since November, suspended flights from the Spanish island of Fernando Po, 100 miles off the Nigerian coast, after a DC6 carrying food was fired on over the weekend. -
' * * * '
Fears that arms are being airlifted into Biafra in large quantities are behind the federal government’s action, the Red Cross spokesman said, but he added that negotiations were continuing. He denied that any Red Cross flights carried arms and military supplies, although he said he had heard larger quantities of arms are being flown to Biafra since President Charles de Gaulle expressed support for the secession.
CATHOLICS RUSH AID
Caritas, the Roman Catholic relief
Acting on telephone calls early yesterday from a man who said, “I’ve murdered three people,” police yesterday located the body of an 11-year-old girl and her critically woanded mother.
The caller told police if they wanted to find his victims’ bodies to “go down to the airport and then there’s one on a side street.”
The woman, Mrs. Dorothy A. Clark, 42, of Clarkston, Ga., was found slumped over the wheel of a car parked at the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Arport. She was bleeding from five bullet wounds in her head and neck. She was reported in critical condition.
Motorists discovered the body of her daughter, Marilyn, at the edge of a side road four miles away in Hollywood. The girl, clad in the bottom half of a two-’ piece bathing suit and a cotton blouse, had been shot twice in the head.
A search olL waterways for a third victim continued today.
, “He wasn’t lying about the first two,
so why should he lie abdut the third?” detective said.
POLICE I!
E WARNING
After , listening to tape recordings of the caller’s conversations, Fort Lauder-_ dale police issued a public warning that the man was “mentally disturbed” and “may attempt to take more live?.” .
An 18-year-dld unemployed California machinist was being questioned for a possible connection with the crime.'
Ray Clark Masterson of Santa Monica was arrested at the airport after a ticket agent told police he was acting (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Greek Premier Unhurt by Bomb
From Our News Wires ATHENS, Greece — An attempt to assassinate strongman Premier George Papadopoulos was made today on a road outside Atherijs, and later at least two bombs were exploded in Athens, a government spokesman said.
The spokesman said a bomb blew up organization, also has been flying sup- on the road just about the time the plies to Biafra, using chartered planes	— — L——	*-•-*
that fly over Nigeria at: night to evade the Bigerian air force. Buf all the flights have been able to carry only a fraction of the food needed to ward off mass starvation.
The U.S. State Department announced that Secretary of State Dean Rusk is sending a special emissary to Geneva for “urgent consultations” with Red Cross official? on yays to resume, the mercy flights. The emissary, (?. Robert Moore, deputy. assistant secretary of state for African affair?, is being accompanied by a team of experts on Amfoa and " if
relief.
U.S. officials in, Washington
,,A .SUSPECT IDENTIFIED
reported'’ that 200 to 400 persons	tam?	IjMt’
dying of starvation each day in Nigeria ahd Biafra as . a result .of the civil war. The estimate i? based on figure? compiled by the US. Embassy in Lagos, the Red Cross and voluntary agenda.
* ★ ★ ■ ’ ‘
Officials estimated about 3 million persons behind the rebel lines in Biafra and about 750,000 persons in territory reoccupied by federal Nigerian forces are in urgent need of food. All told, the civil (war has affected some 13 million persons in what was formerly the Eastern Region of Nigeria.
tified as George Pahaghoulias, was held as a suspect in the assassination attempt.	■' r
The alleged assassin was seised as-he, leaped from one rock to another, “trying to reach the tea, where a craft was supposed to pick him up,” a spokesman said. - r't'	■' -
The bombings showed signs of being well-coordinated and planned by resistance elements, the spokesman said. <
A “Greek Resitance” movement had announced in Paris that organized resistance to the regime would begin today in Athens.

MMRMIMMjg' ,
I
In Today's Press.
Tigers Triumph McLain pitches five-hitter to post No. 24 — PAGE C-l.
Czechoslovakia Leaders of liberal regime, Ulbricht agree only on economic ties.—PAGE A-U.
Watts
Police end “saturation” patrolling in wake of strife — PAGE B-5.
, vyvS®} i t
■ .Area. New?.A*4
Astrology ........
Bridge	 B-4
Crossword Puzzle ......... C-ll'
Comics ............... B-4
Editorials ... ........A-6,
Markets ............   B-7	*
Obituaries ............B-6	-
Picture Page	.......   1-W
'Sports ..........C-l—03
Theaters...,............. .B-5
TV and Radio	Program? . C-ll
Vietnam War	NeWs ..... A-2
Wilson, Earl
Women’s Pages	M-B4
Crime, Civil Strife Top Issues—Tower
premier’s car was passing, but Papadopoulos was unhurt. A man .suspected of Ranting the bomb was seized.
' *
It was the first1 known assassination-attempt on any number of the -army* backed Greek regime since the military seized power in a coup d’ etat April 21, -1967.
Papadpoulo’s was one of the leaders in the coup, which eventually led fo the flight into exile of King Constantine, The Greek monarch fled into Italy'last December after an unsuccessful attempt,
• to oust the military regime.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) gg One. of Richard M. Nixon’s top advisers on issues awards top campaign billing to crime and civil -disorder—subjects the R e publican presidential candidate’s aides already qonsider crucial and potentially troublesome.
Sen. John Tower of Texas, chairman of Nixon’s key issues committee, confers with the former vice president today.
* * ★
Nixon’s aides, foresee difficulty in stressing law and order; and an end to disturbances, Without appearing In-Sensitive to the plight of Negroes in urban slums.
Tower said “the growing crime rate and disorders in. our. cities” represent the major issue of'the campaign. He said there is a need tor the federal government to provide more eftefctive steps to cope With “massive civildisdrders.”
CRITICAL OF CLARK
The Texas senator also‘criticized Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, saying he believes Clark is attempting to create “an atmosphere of good will” in which crime , would diminish.
“This is phony,” said Tower.
Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, xthe GOP nominee for vice president, also has placed heavy emphasis on the issue of: laW enforcement, stirring some controversy with his statement that . policemen should be authorized to fire at. looters who disregard orders to stop. during city riots.
A .*	*	'
Tower said “tire continuing war of at-
Razing Begins at Crystal Beach
With a crash, a bang, a cloud of dust and a whoosh of falling debris, demolition experts yesterday felled two structures in the Crystal Beach housing project, next to Crystal Lake.
District 1 City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said the demolition, which eliminated eight living units from the project, was a significant step in city plans to completely remove toe entire 72-unit housing project.
:	Sr
The eight units were vacated, mostly through toe efforts of city relocation officer James Kirk, as part of the city’s plans to relocate all residents.
The project, buUtin World War II as emergency temporary housing, it considered by housing experts as the city’s worst living units.
FOR HALF PRICE
m
trition in Vietnam” is also a prime campaign issue. He would not discuss this in specific terms, saying, like Nixon, that he feared such political talk might hamper toe peace negotiations in Paris.
Nixon planned to remain in San Diego until next Sunday.
AMC Previews
1969
Sros* Photo by Rolf Winter
GOING DOWN — Demolition of eight uhits of toe Crystal Beach housing project attracts a number of areq youngsters yesterday. Also on hand were District 1 City Commissioner
T. Warren Fowler Sr. (at right, white eoat), building inspector Robert Gerds, .and James Egglestone. a resident of the project.	\
It was purchased by toe city earlier this year when toe Detroit owners agreed to sell it for half Its market value, providing they got a tax write-off for donating the other half of toe market value to toe city.
The internal Revenue'Service agreed and the sale was completed with the city’s purchase price $7,500. Terms of the sale (Sailed-for the tenants to be relocated and all 72 units to be razed within three years.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said.
(Continued, on Page A4, Col. 5)
WASHINGTON (AP) -r- : :A longer, wider, restyled Ambassador featured American Motors’ preview of its 1969 model automobiles here, today,	>
It was the first preview of new models by a U.S. auto maker for-newmedia this year, and for toe first tone there were no converibles in the lineup.
* ★ . ★
Embodying what the company termed “Hundred? of improvements and refinements,” American Motors’ five lines of cars will go on dealer display Oct. l. Besides the Ambassador, they include the AMX and Javelin sporsters, the Rambler — formerly Rambler American — and Rebel.
Both toe wheelbase and overall length of toe Ambassador have been extended four inches and its tread widened to 60 inches.' Its hood, has been given a sculptured look and its grill redesigned.
HEAD REST
Air-conditioning, which the company says has been increased to capacity, again is standard on aU Ambassador models, and all AMO’S 1969 cars will be equipped with head rests.
Manufacturers are not required by federal safety standards to begin installing head rests before next Jan. 1.
; *• * *
Prices will not be disclosed until new - models hit dealer showrooms, but higher price tags generally are forecast for all U.S. makes. The 1968 Ambassador ranged from $2,280.20 for, a four-door, six-cylinder sedan to $3,313.20 for a four-door V8 wagon.
Picnic Weather Will Park in Area
PICNIC WEATHER — not too hot and not too cooi — will, reign in toe Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. Sunny and a little Warmer is the prediction.
The weatherman says the big h -temperature will register'to toe low 80s? The low will fall to 60 to 65 tonight.
• * ' W ■ i ’ ’’
Mostly cloudy and cool with a change of thundershowers is the outlook for Thursday.
Today’s southwesterly seven-to-15 mile-per-hour winds will continue tonight*
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tonight and tomorrow 20.	,
The low to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 63. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury recorded 77.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968
M—
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-President Johnson is combining work with relaxation as he awaits expert evaluation of X rays of his ailing intestinal tract.
. The medical findings presumably will determine whether Johnson must undergo surgery for the third time in four years possibility the Texas White House has refosed to rule out.
Johnson made Ids third visit in a week yesterday to Brooke Army Medical Center, San Antonio, where X rays of the lower intestine were made so doctors could assess the extent of his ailment, called diverticulosis.
Normally not a serious or disabling condition, diverticulosis produces pouches on the inner lining of the intestine. Should these become inflamed, surgery might be required.
•FEELING FINE’
The White House made a point, however, of saying "the President is fading fine. He Is carrying on an active schedule.”
The X rays were flown to the Bethesda, Md., Naval Medical Center and to the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
At his ranch home, some 65 miles west of here, Johnson had ample paperwork to deal with: consideration of bills passed before toe month-long congressional recess, reports on all aspects of toe nation’s affairs at home and abroad, and personnel matters.
With all that, Johnson had ample time for relaxing drives around his ranch property.	'
Viet Forces Sweep Mekong Delta, Kill 181 Cong
SAIGON tiR —r U.S. and South Viet-' namese forces sweeping the southern approaches to Saigon killed 181 Vietcong in four battles through the rice paddies of the Mekong Delta, military spokesmen reported today.
It was toe heaviest combat in the sector in more than a month.
* ★ *
American soldiers smashed into, one Vietcong battalion and killed or captured nearly a third of the enemy troops
before the remaining 200 or so fled under y heavy American bombardment.
Field reports said troops of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division and supporting aircraft killed 71 Vietcong in the fight 21 miles south-southwest of Saigon. Fifteen Americans were reported killed and 30 wounded.
13 PRISONERS
The Americans also captured 13 prisoners and 36 weapons.
After intelligence reports of about 300 Vietcong in toe area, helicopters landed more than 1,000 men of toe 9th Division in toe wet rice paddy area in an attempt to set up a cordon around the enemy force. .	. .
During toe night, the fighting tapered off to sporadic gun bursts and toe surviving Vietcong slipped away. Contact was reported lost, but toe U.S. infantrymen continued sweeping the battlefield.
While this fight was going on Monday, cither 0th Division troops were battling about SO Vietcong five miles to the north. Thirty-three of the enemy were reported killed, and two Americans were wounded.
South Virtnamese headquartera reported that govemiqent troops killed another 44 Vietcong soldiers in two fights in the same general area. Five government soldiers1, were killed and 22 wounded.
Birmingham
Youth Drowns in Stewart Lake
An 18-year-dld Detroit youth drowned yesterday in Stewart Lake, Groveland Township.
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said toe youth — identified as Thomas J, Gravilla —■ had apparently been swimming In the Paradise Beach area around midnight when toe mishap occurred.
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’68
21 Last Year to Data 23
*v"	' ' tmt	1
Arkansas Dem Vote Today
Virginia Johnson, the first woman to seek the Arkansas governorship, opposes state Rep. Marion H. Crank today in a runoff Democratic primary.
The winner will run in the Nov. 5 election against Gov. Winthrop. Rockefeller, the state’s first Republican governor since Reconstruction.
: it,	♦' ★
Mrs. Johnson, 40 of Conway, who is the mother of three sons, is in toe first political race of her own but toe did campaign fen* her husband, Jim, two years ago.
, She has charged that Crank represents what toe called the "Little Rock governor-makers.” She has said, to, that Crank sponsored special interest legislation in toe Arkansas House. v DENIES ACCUSATION
Crank denied her accusations but rarely launched attacks against her. His runoff campaign consisted, principally, of a half-dozen regional rallies.
Mrs. Johnson’s husband lost the governorship election by 50,000 votes to Rockefeller in 1966 and placed second two weeks ago In a four-man race in which Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., won renomination without a runoff.
Johnson is a segregationist and his
wife shares his views on racial issues. When asked if she, too, is a segregationist, she replies: "Aren’t we all?” Crank consikently voted for segregation legislation during his terms in the Arkansas House but he has largely ig-nor«4. the race Issue during the campaign The few statements he has 'made, however, have been moderate and he has openly courted Negro votes.
Man Faces Exam in Shooting Death
A Pontiac man charged with the shooting death Saturday of a 16-year-old girl faces preliminary examination
Arraigned yesterday on an open murder charge was William D. James,’ 24, of 273 Judson. He was remanded without bond to Oakland County Jail by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
it it it
James was arrested Shortly after Florence Stanford of 210 Bassett received a fatal head wound at her home. She died minutes later at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Investigators said an unregistered .32 caliber pistol was impounded at toe scene.
They said the boy was traced to the scene after he was reported missing whm be failed to return home during the night.
The body was recovered about 9:30 a.m. in some 20 feet of water about 125 feet from shore, deputies said.
SIGN OF HOPE? — A spokesman for Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew said he wasn’t sure whether the sign placed pn the gate to the governor’s mansion over the weekend was put there by an optimistic supporter of Agnew or by a Democrat hoping Agnew would resign. Should Agnew resign to devote more time to his campaign for the vice presidency, the heavily Democratic state legislature would choose a
Mil liken Speaks on Traffic Safety
(Continued From Page One)
An experimental computer has been Qf Crystal BeC/c/l Units tested in Michigan since May 1967.
The State Police have allocated money
2 Architect Firms N for City W
BIRMINGHAM The City Commission last night apprhvfed contracts for two architectural firms which will design plans for improvements to city buildings. *.
Funds were provided In the 1968-69 budget for an addition to the Public Works Building at 851S. Eton.
Funds were also provided for the remodeling1 of certain offices in the City Hail and toe addition of a storage area above the present municipal garage.
The Commission accepted the recommendations of City Manager R. S. Kenning and authorized a contract for the Public Works office with Luckenbach-Durkee and Associates, nc.
CITY HALL PLANS
It also approved hiring of the firm of Linn Smith, Demiene, Adams, Inc. to design plans for City Hall remodeling.
In both esses the architectural fees will be about 10 per cent of the construction easts.
Also last flight, the Commission heard a report from Planning Director William Brownfield regarding a letter from Pleasant Avenue Association concerning cluster housing ordinances.
Brownfield said the City Planning Board asked toe Planning Department to . work with the city attorney’s office to establish a plan to maintain established residential areas which are more restrictive than toe existing zoning.
Brownfield cautioned that present zoning does not prevent a builder from assembling land at toe present time and attempting to evolve a cluster development on Pleasant. y
However he pointed to City Engineer’s William Killeen’s opinion that the existing sanitary sewer does not have the capacity to properly serve the present development.
Thus, he said, there is little doubt the ■ Planning Board could prohibit use of the land for a cluster development because such a more intensive use would overload toe existing sewers.
City Starts Demolition
Florida Killer Phones: 'Catch Me, Pleased
(Continued.From Page One) “suspicious.” The youth had tried to purchase a ticket "on toe first flight to anywhere.”
Police last night would not say whether Master son was a suspect in the case.
TRANSCRIPT ISSUED Transcripts of the taped conversations With Officer James Rice included:
Caller: Sir, I’d like to report a murder. Rice: A what?
Caller: Murder.
Rice: A murder?	,
Caller: I just killed three people.
Rice: Just killed three people:
Caller: Right.
Rice: Are you serious?
Caller: I’m serious. Please catch me. Please.
Rice: Where are you?
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Psrtly sunny and a little warmer today. High 78 to 84. Fair tonight aad little temperature change. Low 60 to 65. Variable cloudiness Wednesday taming a little cooler. Southwesterly winds seven to 15 miles pel hoar. Thursday outlook: Mostly cloudy and cool with a chance of thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent an: tonight and Wednesday 20.
,. TM»y M Pontiac Lowfit lomporoturo procoding I a.i At | «.m.t Wind Velocity 7 tn.p.h.
Direction: teuthweet Sun (ell Tueoday at 1:37 p.m. inn rise* wedneedey at 6.3? a.m.
Monday In it recorded <
______ ____, irature^..............7*
Lowest temperature  ...............SI
Mean temperature ..................*3.5
Weather: Sunny
Monday's Temperatures Aipene	71	17	Port Worth	*1	7]
Eecanaba	71	It	Jackiohvltla	97	n
Flint	74	*0	Kansas City	71	*5
G. Rapids	77	to	Los Angeles	~~	H
Houghton	74	19	Miami Baad.	..	..
Houghton Uc.	74	<0	Milwaukee	77	45
Jackson	7*	*3	New Orleans	II	75
Lansing	74	11	Now York	02	*4
Muskegon	75	*2	Omaha	M	43
77	11	1. Francisco	40	17
70	17	a. Ste. Marla	74	14
77	11	Seattle	74	ts
83	39.	Tucson	91	71
7*	*0	Washington	01	44
Rice; Where are you?
, Caller: Please, 1 ju . . . Please.
Rice: Where are you son?
Caller: I’m gonna kill ’em tonight, too. Please.
Rice: Where are you?
Disconnect.
★ * *
The directions to the bodies came in a second call 12 minutes later.
Broward County Deputy Harold Lamore said the caller told him he was telephoning from a service station ‘off! U.S. 1 and then broke off the conversation with: "Hurry up. Please.”
CALLER VANISHES
The caller was gone when officers arrived.
Police officials said "we do not want to alarm the public,” and added they thought the warning necessary because the caller "has indicated that he may attempt to take more lives.-’
* ★ *
Police said ft had not been determined if a third person was with Mrs. Clark and her daughter or why they came to Yhe area.
for another 25 units but are waiting for an answer to a' request for federal money to buy an additional 75 units before purchasing any.
STATISTICS REVIEWED
Col. Fredrick E. Davids, director of the State Police, reviewed traffic statistics for the past year, saying that 1,304 persons had been killed on Michigan highways as of 7 a.m. yesterday. He added that there were 299,004-reported accidents in 1967 in which 2,123 persons were killed.
"It’s toe personal responbility of each driver and his working up to it which is going to set Michigan back on the right track,” he said.
■k *	★
' The conference split into six workshops after lunch covering areas of new 1968 traffic laws and ^priorities of 1969, Michigan’s reorganization of lower courts, trucking regulations and the actions of toe Office of Highway Safety Planning.
The importance of women’s organizations as persuaders and action stimulators to Create interest in traffic safety legislation was pointed out at an ail-women’s workshop.
Marty McReynolds was general conference chairman while Gary Robinson was chairman of the day. Both are members of toe Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee.
(Continued From Page One) the city has no-intention of waiting three years to complete the demolition and will move as rapidly as possible to raze the buildings as they are vacated.
In addition to those relocations from the units demolished yesterday, the city has relocated three other families from the project and four more units are expected to be vacated shortly.
UNION LAKE FIRM The demolition and. clering of the dehris is being accomplished by the R. Elkins Excavating A Demolition Co. of Union Lake.
McGovern Vote Hopes
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota says he hopes to tine up at least 200 to 250 votes on the first ballot at the Democratic National Convention.
6 N. Koreans Killed
SEOUL (AP) - Sty more North Koreans were killed today in two clashes with South Korean troops along the central sector of the demilitarized zone, toe defense ministry reported.
There were no Soutflf Korean casualties, the ministry sail

'69 Ambassador	Long
'The 1960 Ambassador, unveiled today by American Motors Corp., is four inches longer in	over-all	length	and
wheelbase than toe	1968	model,	the
longest wheelbase	of	any	intermediate
car on the market.
The Ambassador, which has seven models in the Ambassador, DPL and SST series, has a wheelbase of 122 inches and ah overall length of 206.5 inches for sedans and hardtops and 207 inches for station wagons.
*	*	*
’The 1960 model will go on display at
dealerships on Oct. 1. Dealers in this toe 280 horsepower, 343 cubic inch area are Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth- V8.
Rambler, 8873 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler, 80 N. M24, Lake Orion; Rose Rambler-Jeep, 8145 Commerce, Union Lake; and Village Rambler, 868 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
Air-conditioning is standard on all Ambassadors. The standard engine for the Ambassador and DPL aeries is a 155-horsepower, 232-cubic-inch six. Optional are the 200 horsepower, 290-cubic-lnch V8, the 235 horsepower, 343-cubic-inch VI
280 CUBES IN SST
The standard SST engine ia the 290-cubic-inch V8.
The line features a new sculptured hood, new front fenders, new deity lid, a changed instrument panel,-new seat trim atylas, colors and fabrics.
Changes also include a redesigned •taming linkage and suspension for improved handling, more stabilization and reduced vibration.
SHANE F. MURPHY
Son Is Seeking County Post of Missing Father
Shane F. Murphy, son of the late Oakland County Clerk-Register, John D. Murphy, announced today he will ask toe County Democratic Committee to place his name on the Nov. 5 ballot to replace his father.
Murphy disappeared and was presumed drowned in Lake Michigan on July 27k However, his name was still on toe Aug. 6 primary ballot and running unopposed was nominated by toe Democratic Party.
His son, Shane, 26, is presently an employe of the county as deputy county treasurer in the office of Treasurer James E. Seeterlin. He has been employed there, for the last three years.
Shane said he will appear before toe Democratic Committee tonight and make the request. It would be Ms first attempt at elected public office. Shane said state law calls for approval by toe committee for putting a replacement on the ballot when the original nominee dies.
living at 3128 Coolidge, Royal Oak, Shane is a part-time student at Wayne State University. He and his wife, Mary Ellen, have a one-year-old son.
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight over the western	the Ohio Valley and the Southeast. It wUl be warmer in the
Northeast and mltolOsstyrippi Valley and cool over the northern plateaus, northern upper Missiipijjpi Valley.
1989 AMBASSADOR -r- American Motors Corp. today released details of its new Ambassador lifae at a showing in
Detroit. The line .features seven models, including the Ambassador SST 4-door sedan shown here.
8 People Wanted Tractor aiid Plow . . .
“Excellent results from our Press Want Ad toe very first night.”
■	,	( Mrs. C. A.-.'
FERGUSON FARM TRACTOR end plow.
PRESS WANT ADS dp all foe work for you. In addition they are poople-pleaseri — toe sellers, toe buyers. Their use is a mighty pleasant way to do profitably. Dial
332-8181 or 3344981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968
SliaesUfferec on HemisF
HemisFair ’68, San Antonio’s 2300) anniversary celebration, is the title of-a new program now available without charge ' for church, school and civic, groups from Michigan Bell Telephone Co.	’ ’
Color slides give a clew view of the fun and pageantry found at this birthday party—parades With their marching bands, colorful floats, Spanish dancers, San Antonio historical attractions, Ole Tower of the Americas, and Kiddieland where young fry talk to their favorite cartoon character by phone.
Arrangements for presenting this slide talk—whether as a preview, a revisit or as the one: and-only visit to HemisFair — may be made by calling Michigan Bell’s business office and asking for Free Program Serv-
Suddenly I Lost Memory!
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful meblory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
According to tins publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurate^ everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anytiyng you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new booklet, “Adventures in Memory,’’ which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. 1 No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 833 Diveraey Parkway, Dept. 377-018, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do.
ftrtvU 1 Ynrc h)
2C0RNS*HRI
moil' they mrt gontibtnki to DBMMASOFT rat off trtmt, mrltot • Mm «***’• Now roucunr goodbye to 1 using coni. calliiMO, common warn with wonder-working DERMA-SOFT. This unique formula aoftent and dioolvn thorn hud to remove growtha ao they rub of painlewly * wifely.
' keying akin alike amooth ft soft. So don c auffer. Get DERMA-SOFT at Droggiata.
Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years.
QUESTION: How fast can a hummingbird’s wings beat?
ft- *	★
ANSWER: The hummingbird is a truly tiny creature, no bigger when bom than a bumble bee. Yet in spite of this, it is an outstanding flyer.
As we look at one darting from blossom to blossom, his wings make only a blur. This is because the hummer’s wings can beat as fast as 60 to 70 times a second. It is this speed which gives a humming sound and provides the bird’s name.
Modem speed photography hag enabled us to see what the hummer’s wings in flight really look like (lower pictures). These birds can hover motionless in the air and actuallyfly backward.
In winter, hummingbirds perform a most remarkable flying feat. Working south to Florida, these mighty mites strike out boldly across the Gulf of Mexico. Without rest or food, they fly 500 miles to the Yucatan peninsula. Then they keep on migrating toward their winter homes in various parts of Mexico, Central and South America. * „
The migrations of birds are high among nature’s wonders and much remains to be learned about them. You can help by making a list of birds you see next fall and spring in your area. Write the National Audubon Society, 1130 5th Ave., New. York, N.Y. to find out how you can help in bird conservation.	.
(You can tom $10 cash pius AP’s handsome World Yearbook If your question, majled on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is , selected for a prise.)
Japan's Rulers Fighttjhce istetws in Antinuclear Feeling
TOKYO (UPI)-Since Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan has developed an allergy to anything nuclear, and it may be spreading to Okinawa.
U.S. officials and Japan’s mb ing Liberal Democratic party to halt the spread of (the nuclear allergy.
ft ★ ' v
They say relations between the United States and Japan could be seriously threatened if the‘allergy reached epidemic proportions.
The U.S. nuclear submarine GuardfiSh arrived in Okinawa waters recently, and an official of the Ryukyu Islands of which Okinawa is a part said the waters near the post of Naha contained Cobalt 60.
Cobalt 60 is radioactive. AMOUNT HARMLESS The official admitted the ‘amount Of radiation small it presents no health hazard/’
But Okinawan leftists contend the water were contaminated by U.S. nuclear subs and have demanded that further port calls by nuclear vessels be prohibited.
Last May, Japanese leftists charged another U.S. nuclear submarine contaminated the Japanese port of Sasebo.
The ruling party leaders in-
DONNA WELKE
Area Girl Wins as Junior Editor
A graduate Of Walled Lake High School won in today’s Junior Editors Quiz for her question, “How fast can a hummingbird’s wings beat?”
Donna Welke, 7650 Oakley Park, West Bloomfield Township, submitted the question to the Associated Press and won $10 and the AP’s World Yearbook.
She graduated from Walled Lake, last spring in the upper 10th of her class. Donna was a member of the National Honor Society and secretary of the Co-op Club.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welke.
Expectant Father Jumped the Gun; Baby Is Not His
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — "That’s my daughter,” said Michael D. Hill as he stood outside the nursery window at St. Vincent’s Hospital while a nurse showed off the baby girl. “Isn’t she something?”
★	★	*
But it turned out not to be Hill’s daughter. When he went to the recovery room the wom-in the bed was a stranger. Glenda Hill, not his wife Linda Hill.
• *	ft	ft
This is what happened: Hill called his expectant wife and when there was no ansWer he checked at St. Vincent’s, where he was^told Linda Hill had been admitted and had given birth to a daughter. He raced to the hospital and the mix-up was on.
Wheii it was over he called his wife', who told him she had stepped out to do an errand.
DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLYj
at
Thrifty-Cloonan . Drug Stores
Gat double Holder). Red , Stomps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. t
One of Bermuda’s taxi drivers may cover 25,000 miles a year .although the resort island group measures only 21 square miles.
eluding Prime Minister Eisaku want to stay under America’s nuclear umbrella. They Want .the two-nation security treaty to continue. It is subject to review in 1970.
TREATY’S END VOWED
The Japan Socialist party, the major opposition, has vowed to see the treaty abolished.
It wants a policy of unarmed neutrality.
The Socialists have been among the more vocal critics of , letting U.S.-nuclear subs into Japan.
They organized protests at Sasebo last year when the nuclear aircraft carrier Enterprise arrived. The protests I erupted into rock-throwing and club-swinging when police tried to intervene.	/
Sato hqs moved gingerly in | effort to halt the nuclear allergy-
Sato tells Japan it has prospered in peace because of its I security arrangement with the United States. Sato’s party and the rest -of political parties in. Japan want Okinawa returned I to Japan.
The United States has made it clear it will hold on to its 1 military installations on Okinawa as long as there is threat of Comhiunist aggression Asia.
Vuml Yiiml____/ CHICKEN BARBECUE 'V
BARBECUE with
+
Baste chickeiyjn rotiiserie frequently during cook^pprith Rogu' Old World •lylo Spaghetti Sauce. Or, marinate chicken pari* in Rogu' Spaghetti Sauce overnight In the refrigerator and. batfe with sauce while barbecuing.
America’s Tastiest SPAGHETTI SAUCE
To Tho Voters of The 61st Legislative District
I woula like to thank the voter* of tha 61 at Legislative District for tha yet# of confidence you have given me by re-nominating me in the Aug. 6th Primary, i will continue to work full time for you. I would like to agoih thank the people of the City of Sylvan, Waterford, White Lake, Springfield, and Independence Twp*. for. their
Sincerely,
Your State Rep. LOREN D. ANDERSON
Fold For By Leren D. Andcmon
Take the new scenic route toLaGuardia.
X United’s 6 nonstops daily from Metrd’s closest terminal.
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•	140 H. Saginaw St.
•	Huron Strict Corner of Telegraph
0 4895 Dixie .Highway
■nee saaftjsl bhi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,
ADgW
T 13, 1968
g||	'	' ' '
[iMFllJ
MARKETS
: The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produceby growers and sold by Aim in wholesale package lots. : Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Of Friday.
Produce
mum
Applet* Duchess* bu....
Apples* Red* Astrachan* bu.
Peaches, Red Haven, 44 bu. ’ VEGETABLES
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its ad vance early today after posting one of best gains Monday in recent months.
Trading was active and the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape quickly fell one minute behind in reporting floor transactions.
Beam, Kentucky Wonder, t
Soane, Raman, bu. ........
Beats, dz. bch. ..........
Beets, Tented, bu........
Broccoli, ft. bch.........
' Coggjgft curly, bu........
Cabbage, ^Standard Variety, bu.........1.75
gwS Celio-Pak, 2 dz.'... ... ... .
Catary, Pascal, dz. stalks ......
Celery, Peace), t to 5 dz. err. ... Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg.,
dz. begs ...... .......
Corn, Sweet, S-dz. bag .
NEW'YORK (AP) - New Exchange selected morning
; —A—■
______.... „._j, tt bu..............2.25
Cucumber, ptekle size,	’h bu.......2.25
Cucumber, Slwars, bu................3.25
Dill, dz. bch.......................1.75
Eggplant, Vi bch.................... ***
.........
Onions, SMB, bag .................  2.75
Onions, Organ, dz. belts.	“
ft CP 1do
.-Mlllls .20 WW Address 1.40	33	79tt
Admiral	7	It
AlrRadtn 1.50	11	»tt	29
, KOOT, oz. ocn. .............1.50
Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz..............3.00
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt.........	*
' Peppers, Hot, bu. ..................
Peppers, Sweet, bu.................
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ........
AlcanAlum 1 Alias Cp .10e AllegLud 2d Alleg Pw 1.20 AtitSdCh 1.90 AlllsdStr 1.40 Allis Chal .50
Rhrubarb, dz.
Squash, Italian. tt bu.
.................
_______I tt Bu..................1.50
14-lb. bskt..................
Cabbage, bu. Coilara, bu. Kstt, bu. . mustard, bu. Sorrel, bu. .
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS
Lettuce, lottan, doz. . Lettuce, Head, bu. ..
Lettuce, Heed, dz.-----
1 Lettuce, JjjjK'Bu-
::
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT PGGS
DETROIT (AP)—(USCtA)— Egg prices MM per down By first raeatvari ■ (Ineiud->g IKS.): Grade *> Jumbo didst a*trs — bk *------34471 med11—
VS IM
largo 37-40; large small 17-it.
, however, a good interest noted _. medium ta some quarters., especially whtre retail features are stimulating.^ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP>—(USOA)— Prices paid ---—M	Tl—	; heavy
iters 25-
SrJfcKrl’t
it shady.
I. Prides
Wra^T«M0tt. .«»!!«,■»
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady) wholesale buying prices unchanged; tS ecore AA 66tt; 92 A 46V,; ft E GSVtit > C Mtt; cart W E Ml 19 C 52.
Eggs about steady, prices unchangsd; SO Grade A whites **' -ards 29; cheeks
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry: whetsaata buying prices unchanged) roasters 24tt-26tt; apaclal tad Whits Rock trysrs 20tt-2ltt.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Cattle lOOl slaughter steers end heltara absent) utility cows 19.0O-2M0; cutter 17JM9J#.
Not enough hogs, vaalars or Sheep on offer to eat up F
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs. 4 1-2 sorted aoi-issf lb. butchers 21.00-2 1-1 300400 lb. sews 17.00-10.00; 1-3 450 lbs. 16JO-17.25.	.
Csttls 1,000; calves none; few L„. mixed BtM thgtao end prime slaughter steers 1J0O-U5O lbs. 20AMUS* cnolct
1,000-1.250 lbs. yield grade 2	-----
2S.00; choke 000475 lb. slsugh— -------,
yield grade | to 4 25.50-24.73; mixed good and cholca 15.0044.00.	.	ft
Sheep IM; package choltt 100 lb. spring slaughter lambs HjOOi few mixed good and cholca M.0M5.50.
American Stock Exch.
srw«”•
Am Pair ,31a : ArkLGas 1.70 A samara Oil AisdOII A O AtlasCorp wt , Barnas Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit PM .44# CampM Chib ArjavMln
Clnarama Croota 2.40a Data Cont Dlxllyn Corn Dynawetra EquItyCp Ml , Fad SgarcM
ns 2
Gin Plywood Glontvoi JO
i IWfc lWfc +11
6 15-16 6 13-16 OH .
K
» m 7Vk •7 jit itt
115 1414 14	1414
40	7V4	Ttt 7 5-16
24	1304	1344	1344
99 get 114	094
19	40	3944	3944	..
4	1044	1044	IMk	+
Sim	27V4	3714	4
16	1544	15%	4
64	044	014	044	4
25	004	914	944	4
1	2H4	|ltt	2114	..
Follow-Up to Bullish Mbriday
Market Resumes Its Advance
Advances by individual issuaa outnumbered declines by a margin of more than 3 to 1.
★	★	h ■
Brokers said the market was being buoyed by increasing optimism over the Vietnam peace talks in Paris.
★	★	if
Universal Oil Products opened
on a Mock of 229,700 shares, off I at 3Stt. -
Motors, aircrafts, electronics, nonferrous metals and chemicals led the advance.
Monday the Associated Press 60-Stock Average advanced 2.8 to 328.7.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. ■
The New York Stock Exchange
7914 +21 19 + 1 2914 + 1
GrtctCo 1,50 GranCStl .60 -rant 1.30 It AGP 1.30a -it Nor Ry 3 Gt Woof Phil "tWnUn l*o
56 2314 2314 3314 .........
7 .1514 1514 1514 + Vb 37 52	5144 5144 — tt
3	2314 2314 2314 f tt 19 3544 354k 351k + 4k
1 4144 4344 4244 — V4 54	21	206	»	+ V,
42 6514 65M 6514 4 tt
4	5414	5314	5314	— 44
36	11%	I1V4	819k	+1
14	1514	25	25	....
Harris Int 1 HaclaMng .70 Hire Inc ,75a "-wPack .20 ft Elactrn lidylnn .30 uysin 1.30
.-.msims ,oo wnmiT l.io
Can 2.20	24 4714 [ 47	4714 if 14
lug 1.40	9 3214 3214 3214 ‘"
ran	1*5	04	20	2744	21
IPw	1.52	29	3714	1714	3714
xn#	1.30	35	5914	59	59
«	30	3314	33	12	—	14
10	20	199b	20	+14
Xl2	4314	4314	43V4	+	4k
35	1314	12 ,	12	-I-	Vb
14	K	38%	309k
10	1514	15V4	1514
M	«6tt	jj§	““
iMFdy .90 lat Cl 1.90 . ...I Motors AmNstOas 2 ‘ “hoto .Ota Smalt 3
Am Tab 1.90 * Cara Inc .40 w Cora. Ktd 2.50
Arnica stlj Armour1 1.40 Arm Ck 1.40a ‘jiridON 1*0 tfchlson 1.60 ill Rich 1,00 itlaa Ch A .tlas Carp lvco Cp 1.20 ivnatlne JO
102 5)44
SS&
till
„ .... 4444 SK4-1M 20 1114 3144 3114 — Vk n| Ink 2914 30	+ Vi
17 4714 47	»	+ H
,S 1314 1114 12V4	“
17 4744 47Vk 4744
29 40	414 4514 ----
0 77V4 7714	+ 44
x25 4114 43	4314 4 Vk
0 M4k 33H 314b ..... 330 HVk 94V4 fOVk +144
10 1M4 HVk 2014.......
34 544 5Vk MH-fh 33 4414 4414 !■&
33 5014 50
Q ,S	9 . ■
42 W 125	125
14 +''4
h
Backman .50 BtKhAIr .75 •all How .60 Bandlx M0 iatwiPIn M0
m.i.40
loalng 1.20 lolsoCaac .25 lonlon 1.20 Joriwor-Ml Brlst My lJO
BucyEr f.20 Budd CO .N
7444 7414 7444 + Ml *714 im ..
1114 jf f
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. ft 37 42	4144 4144 — 14
31 ttVfc 26	3»V4i+4k
1 HVk 3914 HVk + 14 17 2SVk 3044 H44 + 14
14	3014	27Vh	2014	.	..
15	7444	74V4	7444	+	44
57	2214	22	2214	-1-	14
20	nth	31	3114—1
56	4214	4144	4214	+	14
Ravlon M0 Raxatt job Rayn Met .90 RaynTob 2.20 “*-—nM 1J0 let .49a
RoyCCofa'72 RoyOyt ,99r
5 39V4 3914 3914 4 7544 7444 7444
IS
Safeway 1.10 ItJosLd 2.10 Sanders JO sanPsInt JO Schenlay 1.30
5121	121	131
30	4344	4314	43 V,
5	4314	4314	4314
11	43	42Vb	43 1+	14
There will be no market page tomorrow in The Pontiac Press. The stock exchange will be closed to enable workers to catch up on proe* easing of transactions. The market page will be resumed Thursday.
idahoPw MO tdaslBssk 1 Imp Cp Am INA cp M0 InaarRand 2 Inland ui 2 IBM lit IntHarv 1.10 ini Miner 1
smi
w
IjwaPSv 1.20
2	32Vb	324k	334k	....I
51	1714	1714	1714	+	14
90 1714 17V4 1714 + 14 13	36Vk	3614	344k
nil	<046	47	4714
23	33V.	3314	3314
34 339	33444 339
30	324k	314k	324k
22	194k	1944	194b
“	“	9144	99
It 4044 Mm i
38
39	14W	1414	MB
19	244k	2414	2444 ...
34	3514	3514	35V4 +	4k
1	314k	mt	314k -	44
37	1714	ITVk	1714 +
1	394k	3414 mk 4
131 1414 14	2414 + Vk
CartarW .40a
Caaa Jl cattle Cook 1 CatarTr 1.20
05	IMk	1514	1544
I	4744	4744	4744	....
H	4144	4014	4144	+114
—_____Int JO
CantIW 1.70 Cano i JOB Cart-toed .10
1	4244	4244	4244
0	4314	4314	4314
22	1114	31	31V4	+	44
4	5414	1414	|4V4	+	44
1	184k	H46	1146	4-	V4
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32
KaytarRo .40 Kannacott 2 Karr Me 1.50 Kaepart 1.40 KraagaSS .34 Kroger 1.30
LaarSlag .90
pr^PiS
Lthmn 1.13a Ubb McN L
-IngT^
.11 ton
ChlMII 5tP P ChIPnau 1.00 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la
Chrysler >
CITFIn 1.00 Cities |vc 1 Clark Eq 1.20 ClavEllil 1.91 icaeaCal i.» ColoPal 1.10 ColllnRad J0 CatolntO 1.00 CBS 1.40b
cc» llita
ComSolv ,50a
ComwBd 2.20
SSX. 14
ConEltcInd 1 ConFood 1.50 s	lM
r i.H r. 1.40
4 + 14 4 + Vk 4 +144
jt,
livlngstn" Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh JOh jonaiCam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Mtiglau 1J4 Larfllard 2.70
47	<m	4214	0214
10	<044	43H	4344
57	1114	(TVk	HVk	,.
9	2414	MVk	2614	+	14
5	3914	HJ4-----	“
14 55V4 S5V4 5514 + 4 5 56Vk 5444 54V4 — 4 Mad Fd 3.14a 51 5044 50V4 5041 — 10 MagmaC 3.50
4 + 14 14 + 14 Ik + tt
15 254* 254k________
•	474k	474k	Hl6
it	fitt	si	iitt
27	34Vk	34	3414
17	1444	1444	1444	....
10	it	h	Hr	+
11	ink	394k	394k	+ tt
12	4214	411k	Htt	+ I
17	4116	4114	4114	-
27	174k	1714	1714	.....
H	5444	5444	S4Vk	+ 14
—	+ 44
Cent Ins 3.M	12 1011+ 101	101
Cont Oil XJ0 Control Data Cooparln 1.20 Coro Pd l.ig CorGW 2.50s Cowles .50
57 07	664b 07
05 15414 153)0 154	....
4	4514	dftt	4614	+	44
** 21	42 •	«14	4114	—	Vk
14	300V4 10244	3044	+114
)	1414	1414	1414	4
It	57V4	S7V4	1714	4
5	HVk	am	HV4	.
18
:ruc Sti MO Cudahy Co Curttas Wr I
Dan Rlv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 PaiMnta 1.10 DaitaAlr .40 DenRGr M0 Del Steal .60 DlaSham 1.60 Oisnav JOh DomaMln .so
SawCnm 2J0	HU
Oratslnd 1.40	20 13H HW 33tt
| ± i*
4 + 14
25 4014 4014 dOtk . 12	2444	2414	2444	+
15	254k	2514	254k	+
—D—
9 2214 2214 2214 + 3 42Vk 4144	+
6	2144	Mtt	3144	+
14	2SH	21	“
%
IM
+ tt Ik + tt
ifiitye .lie
KM9
impar Oil ta ftram Cara Kataar Jnd McCrary wt Mkiwaat Pin .	...
Mohwk Data 60 10
190	Iitt	li
21	fOtt	20 .	Z»V4
31 2544 2544 2544 .......
2	1414	1414.	1414	— tt
IS	mb	19	191k,—	tt
S3	7ltt	7L	7114	— 14
2 M m m
47	194k	19	1914
6	1144	1144	1144
duPont 2.50a fiuq Lt 1.46 Dyna Am .40
East Air .50 1 Kodak .10 EatonYa M0 IbMcalnd 2 ■GAG .10 Ijactap l.01t ( PasoNO i liira Cara 1 EmarEI MO Why) Cp JO’ EvansP 60b
5 3414 3344 3414
|&n0,S3ift
Scurry Rain Statham Inst iFwaBsTcp .40 i Technical JO Wn Nuclear
- +i
+ i
+ Vk +1tt
By The Asiocfatad Press*)960
U 3144 iftt 3114 4 J 34Vk 3414 Mi 4
Man day's 1st Dlvldands Declared
Florida Oat ... pErida. PmrALt Pltnay-Bowas ...
rs
tOND AVERAGES _.
• Ey The Aaaaclatad Prats
sStalu. u’,v p^Vu’v*
+J.-
Ysar ago
S8"S
■1967 High 1947 Low
. Neon Mon.	. 65J	*7J	so.s	*9.0	IM
Pray. day. 65J 07J ao.5 09.0 ll.s weak	ago	is.6	07.	so.4	ss>	•< -
*A«rth mar. **.7 |7J 79 J HI _
70.0	«j	0M	Pj	Ki
46.3	HJ	01.0	09J	01J
MJ	C06J	,70 4	HJ	79.0
Hi	95.6 ' 04.9	WJ	19.4
64J	06.1	HJ	09.1	7*J
I. 1914 iftt lftt J 2044 20Vk 201k 1 ,311k 3144 M4b
If :
I 764k 741k 744k
3 371k 371k STVb — tt 49 1551k 155 ISIVk + |
1 fitt 31 Vk 311k —
23 2214 23	2214 if
—E—
s	liik	nib	nib
13	5514	56	5614
1	3614	35	3614
34	191k	lftt	talk
10	40	49	40	...
26	961k	9614	96V4	-
7	3114	31 tt	311k	i+
I	»	EM	ff	+
3	1514	15	1514	+
FalrchC .500	160	66Vk	65	661k	+1
6	30Vk	3Mk	3Hk	+
1,200	32	311k	32	+
16	411k	4ltt	411k	+
26	361k	36Vk	36Vk	—
7	S’	3144	H	v.
9	571k	am	571k	+
«	3114	5m	371b	...
I	304k	HVk	304k	+
Flrastna M FstCnrt 1.34 iMtota j laPwLt 1,74 MC Cp .05
. ffl T ! 5244 'I
20 2214 214k 23	...
>	1 2744 jm6 274k —
K'i H5* 9 49Vk +
55 ntt oa ntt +
tK fei+
Glllatta 1J0 Glen Aid ,17o Global Marin
fighnMif Goodyr 1.50
oa^^kStt
2	9ttt	91	914k
J 64s 641k 6446 5	611k	«19b	411k
1	1914	3914	2914
—K—
341k	344k	3444
2544	2544	2544
"■ >	22	221k
..	- i	324k	321k	,
33	39Vk	Slk	HVk 4
4 124	1234k 124
[hds.) High Law	Last	CIm.
1	044b	Gib	|44k	-4k
56	364k	36	fijUdi
13	3444	344
23	4L	6M -
3	5344	5344	5344	+ Vk
15	044	14k lA
12	271k	27%	271k
6	301k	30	301k
34	not	nyk	not
13	43Vk	431k	43Vk
k + Vk k ,)• Vk k + 4fc
2 74	74	74
41 94 Mb 94 45 4044 391k 4044 14 2714 261k 27 11 451k 4“r
• — -- 4244 +
16 6544 6514 654k + -9 2/Vk 27tt 274k + lk 306 364k 35Vfc Mb + Vk
I
46 Mp 36 IMk + 4k
f am Mb-tt
Taxac? _
TsxETm IJ0 Tax G Sul JO
i fey
-ffis
TrlCom 2.51a fRWInel Twsn Cont 1
17 S
+ Vk +ltt T ^
Mar Mid i.» MsrtlnMar l MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.00 McDonnD -40 Mead CP 1.90 Maty. Hi 1,10 IMk l <0a mSm 1.20b
AAobllOII 2 Mohasco 1 Mon tan ljob MontDUt 1.60
If l-M
mmu
77 37tt 371k 1744
13	3ttt 3ltt, 32'A
—If—
0	4544 454k 454k ....
29 2044 201k 3044 + tt
14	14	14	14 +Vk
1	2244 2244 2244 ....
14 1544 154b Utt + lk
I	411k 41 Vk <1 Vk + Vk
0	Htt 3914 394k + 4k M Mb m Htt K 19 TlVk 714k 7144
n iitt iitt iitt
13 531k 53	53
13 06	041k 06
163 27	261k 27
II	2414 24	241k
io im ink im , .. 23 5744 Htt 5744 + tt
5,300 051k 05 Mb-" 7 4314 4m 4314 +
1	314k 314k 314k +
—M—
I m 13h 33tt*,+ 4k 77 Htt Htt Hkn..,
J Htt Htt <itt........
55 40tt Htt 494k + Vk X6 Htt 491k 49tt + 4k I 401b «tt 400k 10 224k 234k 224k 17 414b 41	41	....
1	44	44	44	+ 4k
17 4716 4646 4716 + tt
2	301k Ntt 3014 2 531k 5314' 531k
4	3546	3646	, 354k	+	tt
11	361k	361k	-361k	+	tt
6	Mtt	24	p .
25 1021k lOltt 1021k + 44
09	5446	Mtt 544*,+	4k
20	M	im 30	+	4k
45 4M 5tt Htt + ‘*-
2	Htt	311b	Iitt	+
3	3044	3014	lOtt	—	„
63	39	374fc„	P	+	46
6 1304k IMk 1304b + Vk 3	aitt	22Vk 22Vk
r-N—
36	31tt	3014	31Vb	+	lk
10	4714	4714	4714	+	M
1	Mtt	0414	5414	...
21	IM 123 *“	^
loft quartarly i. special or rto not dHtg-stifled In tha
_ ____ ______ „ _______ j—Annual rata
Phi* atodL dlvldand. c-LIquklatlng dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dlvldond. a—Declared or paid to
PacPwL i.8 PscTAT 1.20 PonASul l.M Ain JO -_UF.!|jU PorkoDavIt 1 PannCan 2.40

H -
or m	H +
X14	30*A	30»A	30Vg	+
—P—
) I Mb 1414 341k ... I	M	i	Htt	+
M	2014	20	MVh	+
13	3114	134b	234k	+
4	241k	Htt	Mtt	+
50	191k	Htt,	291k	4-1
79 2314 21 U -10	35	Mlk	341k	—
20	Mb	2614	Mi	+
60	604k	6m	Htt	+
j	254k	25	254k	+
21 Htt Wtt 291k ...
15 1701k lOMk 1091k -10 dm 47	47tt + .
10 046 611k 611k -114
Polaroid
PWlM _	■
062*51 J? &
PuM(M?45f PuabSup .44
pBa: idi*
Pullman Ml,
fttt ^ i ,\
RalttonP .60 Bangs me .92 gaythiiah .so
RspubStl 2JO
11 GO 7946 7946 10 91	9244	91
14 25 Mtt 25 t it m m*
2 Mtt 30tt 301k
31	971k	971k	97tt	—
15	274k	271k	271k	+
56	741k	7m	761k	4-
13	26Vk	26Vk	Mtt	+
72	331k	»	33	—
If	Mtt	Htt	944k	i+l
11	464k	464k	H|B	+1~
■ r:::
* 401b 40tt	' “
n 47Vk H	15tt	....
li	Htt	304k	31Vi	. ..
43	474k	47tt	Htt	+ Vk
14	364k	361k	364k	+ 4k
—u—
69	264b	2444	244k	—14k
171	Htt	414k	411k	i+ Vk
5	22tt	22tt	Mtt
17	624k	#Mk	*94k
i9	ntt	1
. 154k + Vk
Imported Autos Face Challenge
Era of Smaller Can Seen for U.S. Industry
By the Associated Press U.S. automobile manufacture’s are reported to be moving into an era of smaller cars.
Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. of the American Motors Corp, said in Washington Monday that his firm is prepared to challenge foreign car makers lor the affections of America’s economy-minded drivers.
★ A . ★
The New York Times said in a story from Detroit today that the auto industry is preparing a new class of cars—smaller and cheaper than any built in this country now but still than the tiny imports.
The limes said the first of these new cars is set for production by the Ford Motor Co. as a 1970 model and will go on sale in eight months. Others are in the design or tooling stage, it said. MAJOR EFFORT For Detroit, the Times said, these cars represent a major effort by the industry to combat an invasion of foreign products built by low-paid German and Japanese workers.
Otter car makers are working to catch up with Ford, the story said, adding in part: The General Motors Corp, is working on • car closer in size to the tiny European imports. Hie Chrysler Corp. is not now planning to build a smaller, cheaper car.
4r it it ■
In Washington, Chapin told newsmen at a dinner meeting and preview of his firm’s new models Monday that American Motors is developing a new car, 'Not necessarily conventional in terms of today's accepted au-
i Sltt ..
mvs
Un Else 1.20 UnOIICal l JO jnfonPaolt I
'-IIAIrc 1.60
van
It MM 1J0 it Borax la JfGyaam 3a Uflnduat .40 SPIp* 1.20 USPtycii 1.50
smalt IB
*:8 2314.39'	____
Uplotui 1.60	13	^4644	46tt	46Vk
tan Aaaa	22	274*	27V»	27V,
Go Ca .60	1	25tt	25Vk	251k
El Fw	11	Mtt	33	33
—W—X—Y—Z—
16	51tt	51 tt	Sltt	—Vb
2	Mtt	Sltt	22tt	.
64	MM)	Mtt	MVk	+ tt
10	3644	Mtt	M4k	+ tt
99	26	Mb	S	+ tt
7	7014	701k	70Vk	— tt
2*	61 tt	61tt	61 Vk	— Vk
3	5214	52	Mtt	+ tt
|----K	“■■	+ tt
139	351k	3544	35%	+ tt
39	631k	62	621k	+ tt
12	11	12	12	.....
13	41	4744	4744	+ tt
42 3544 3514 3514 .........
3 Mb Mtt 2444 — 14-2	M	M	06	.....
40	26%	2644	2644	— Vk
11	26	254*	2*tt	+ tt
6	Mtt	7144	nib	+ 1b
21	Utt	62tt	63	+ Ik
49	39Vk	39	2
.. 205tt 2054b 205tt......
11 33% 33% 33% + Vb 9 5544 55Vk MM + tt -- *—““ Pram
Chapin declined to expand the statement, but he had said earlier: “I believe that the 900,000 foreign car sales this year will be a high-water mark, and one of the reasons is that we at American Motors are turning more of our efforts toward the growing segment of the U.S. market to which the imports appeal.”
* ' * A
‘The public, by its purchase of imported cars, has made it dear that the era of small cars —of still more personal transportation—is here,” said Chapin.
There were no compacts, however, induded among the new models for public display today. A spokesman said the new car won’t be ready* before the 1970 line.
PHPHRHHIIHPH__________urlng
1967, aatlmitad east) vatu* on ox-dlvldana or tx-GIstrlDuNon date, g—Paid laat year, h—Declared or ooId attar stuck dlwMnd or spilt up. k-*0*clered or paid mis year, an accumulative Issue with dlvldandi In arroars. n Now Issue, p—Paid this year, dlvldand omlttad. deferred or no action taken at laat dividend mealing, r—Oe-
panles. tarast i
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th* cash po-
12.23 I 6JMJB4J75.70
■ _______.ear July 1—
11,596,415,996.40	13,931,159,723.90
352,17S,352,411.51	330,711 JI7JM.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures altar dsclmsl points are eighth* OVia THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD art reprs-santetlva jntar-dMlsr prices j>t apprwL
It markup, markdown
AMT Carp. AaaocMtad
Truck .............UL3 11,
Mohawk EubBar Co. ...........37.3	SM
Dotrax Chemical ...............IM	IM
Safren Printing ..............1SJ	16J
as
2 23% 23% »• SIS lt 35% M| Htt+ 11 97 37 im 3646 + tt ' 4 Htt jm RwS 5 1446 1446 K-26 41% 4144 41%
^MUTUAL FUNDS V .	■ ■	I
Fund	.,t.....j
*™ .................#
Kaystone	income K-1 .1
Mila. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth .......
Technology .............
Business m Palitics ?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK — Can a corporate employe be a good worker and an elected politician at the same time? In many Instances he apparently cannot J jindging from] opinions expressed in a Cent survey 1,033 companies.
The answersl have special] significance in] an election year.
But they,se^ve.also as a contrast to some widely held corporate views* typical among them:
; • “Business, must involve itself in the tocial problems of the community. It must participate. It must fulfill its obligation as a corporate citizen-’hH
‘No matter What we businessmen do we’ll never he able to make politicians understand the requirements of Hiey’U always suspect our motives/’
The opposition to political involvement by employes would seem, therefore, to contradict the first attitude and make the second attitude seem fatuous.
The study, by the nonpartisan National Industrial Conference Board, showed that 80 per cent the companies studied encouraged workers to register and vote.
SHARP DROP
However, the percentage of support dropped off sharply as the degree of polttical activity increased. Only 41 per cent said they encouraged contributions to political parties and only 30 per cent encouraged running for office.
Hie reasons given varied. Many companies said they felt politics was none of their business. Some public utilities noted that government regulations discouraged their participation. A few retail stores feared customer reactions. Some cited labor union opposition.
★ fit i
Few top executives, of course, Can forget the experience of New Jersey Bell Telephone Cot year. The company was proud of its political involvement, reporting in its 1966 annual report that it employed 15 mayors, 58 councilmen, school board members, 11 tax assessors and a state assembly-man.
Within months, one of these employes was accused of making anti-Semitic remarks and New Jersey Bell was in hot water over, a matter that had nothing to do with corporate attitudes.
FIRM STATEMENT
Although only one company in three encouraged political activity, the corporate political activists stated their case firmly.
I -Said the president of a large company:
* “Whenever a community or nation finds itself in difficulty, Jhere may be, and probably are, [dozens of surface reasons. A much more fundamental cause toay be discovered, however, in fee indifference of its citizens.” The view is one typically iheard today in business circles, Alien being expressed by execu-tives who increasingly are learning that in the long run Iheir business cannot succeed if fee community around it erodes.
! Other executives were more pragmatic in their encouragement of political activity.
Some said they felt it improved the staturetpf the individual and the comphny. Others stated frankly that feey felt political activity byf employes would aid toe economic welfare of the company .	|
★	io -ft
Despite the opposttnn to political activity, another survey, by Effective Citizens Organizations Inc., a nonprofit Washington organization, indicate! that the number of political Activists is growing.
★	* §
Tide year, however, business still seems to favor leaving the business of government to the politicians,
■S. Viet Coast Blockade Is a Success'
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard and the U.S. Navy hixve “practically eliminated” tbie movement of enemy sup-and men by sea into South Vitetnam, the chairman of the Coast Guard subcommittee of the U.S. House of Representatives reported today.
p ★ ★ *
“What I have seen out here has convinced me that no ene-supplies are , slipping through the coastal blockade now maintained by the United Sfaites Coast Guard and Navy,’ saiid Rep. Frank M.; dark, D-
m ■ W&M H
" ? *
Clark said Operation Market Tbtte, the feat Navy-Coast Guard surveillance of the South Vlritnamese coast, has gradually Increased in efficiency and strength Since it started in July
Hay Fever Is on Its Way
EAST LANSING (AP) -The sneezing ‘ season is coming, Michigan hay fever sufferers were warned today.
Leyton Nelson, professor of crop science at Michigan State University said recent ample rainfall means that ragweed and other pollen - producing plants will soon be spreading sniffles.
Such plants are growing profusely and ragweed soon will be spreading its pollen, Nelson mid.
Dr. James Keurig, director of the MSU Health Center, said an explosion of p o l 1 a n will start coming soon from ragweed and other such plants.
“Hie really intense sufferer is
noticing the pollen right now,’ Feurig said,,
Feurig said the pollen count will rise sharply in about days. It then should stabilize in September until the first killing frost removes roost of the irritants, he said.
News in Brief
Rummage, dishes, lamps. Friday 9-12. 1100 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion.—Adv.
Dorothy Parent of 111 W. New York told Pontiac polic yesterday that lo'meon smashed the windshield of her parked car, causing f 150 damage.
Mom's Rummage: Thun., to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds	-Adv.
Compllad By TBo Atsaclatad^Pi
K-flll
Since that time,” Clark continued, “the United States Coast Gu;&rd has . participated in the interception of more than 385 tons of enemy war supplies, the destruction or capture of more ~1 enemy junks And six enetny trawlers, and has effectively blocked the movement by wafier of additional men and materials from North Vietnam Communist units in the’ South.
LA? ID ROUTE USED “rfhe enemy may still be getting, war supplies, but these mu* it now all come through the slow and difficult land route: Hia access to the sea has finally beets denied, and I think this is a n ew and significant development in this highly unorthodox war*
.	* * *
dark attributed the success of the blockade to a steady buildup of Coast Guard and Navy patrols.
if if
“JSouth Vietnam’s heavily indent) id coastline made it highly vulnerable to enemy infiltration,** he said. “But we have gradlually tightened our protective ring. The Coast Guard now has 26 armed, 82-foot patrol boats operating in South Vietnam waters and has recently added five high-endurance cutters* The Coast Guard vessels, together with Navy forces, have completely strangled any enemy attempts to supply their military units from the sea.
PCH Teach-In on Racism Set
A teach-in on racism willJbe held by Oakland County Citizens^ Against Racism at Pontiac Central High School Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. |
Main speakers will be Don Bauder, regional dirtetor of the Michigan Civil Itights Com-.
and the ;Rev. Stan Stefansic of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, who is vice chairman of the! Voice of Oakland County Action League.
The teach-in will! be held in two sessions, at 2 and 7 p.m. Each session will Open with a general talk on jracism. Participants will then, break up into discussion groups and 'assemble for a panel iscussion on “what you can do to fight racism.”
Goals of the new organization are to erase some of the racial ignorance in Pontiac, to involve people in bringing ah end to the racial crisis and to establish a permanent organization to fight white racism, according to Beverly Bacak, 716 Cortwright, chairman ofthe teach-in. ■
Texan Pays Off 42-Year Debt of His Parents
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — An Omaha clothing firm recieyed a check for $246.40 Monday from a Texas man who said in a letter he wanted to pay off some debts of his late parents.
Hie man said he found a bill for $70, dated in October 1926, from Nebraska Clothing and said he wanted to pay the amount, plus 6 per cent interest over the years. He figured the total at $246.40.
John D. Ashford, president of the firm, said he checked and found there was § bill which had been written off as uncollectible.
However, Ashford said the bill
as for $55. He said $15 and the interest (Hi that amount will be returned.
Contrary to popular notions of a scarcity of plant and animal life in Antarctica, Scientists and oceanographers have discovered that great expanses of the Wedell Sea show «xtraordinaiy concentrations of marine plant and animal life.
ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES—Al try’*, a new take-out restaurant with indoor toad outdoor tables, recently opened at 49 Mi Telegraph, Waterford Toymship. Roasit beef sandwiches, drinks and chips are offered,
according to manager Rollin Roedel who is moving into the area. Hie new restaurant is one ,of four owned by Sybra, Inc., Grand Blana. It is one of 132 franchised Arby’s in the nation.	> -
|
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST* 13, 1968*
Living Legend Returns
ATLANTA (AP) - Pitcher Satchel Paige, whose Hated in the Baseball Eiicyclope-dia as 62, has been placed on the active roster by the Atlanta Braves.
>‘We hope we can use him as a: pitcher,” Braves President William C. Bartholomay said
m quality *taei..
go KING EDWARD
; Amwrktfw Urgwt MUmg Cigar
Monday, ‘But very frankly we want to make him eligible for a place in baseball’s pension plan.”
Paige needs 158 days to qualify for the five-year pension, which pays $850 at the age of 65.
Paige is scheduled to make his first appearance with the Braves Aug. 23, when Atlanta honors the Braves’ top slugger on “Hank Aaron Night”.
fir ♦ i ♦
Paige, who pitched for* years for Negro teams before he broke into big league basdball with the Cleveland Indians in 1048, said he wasn’t sure whether he was ready to pitch.
“1 don’t know if 1 can pitch now—I’ll have to go out andtry to unfold first,” Paige said.
The fabled pitcher’s last appearance in the big leagues was on Sept. 25,1965 when be pitched three scoreless innings for Kan-
is City against Boston.
The Braves said they hope te utilize Paige as pitching instructor and a teacher of condition- won yesterday’s game, 7-5. tag.
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WHERE DID IT GO? — Second baseman Julian Javier of St. Louis appears amazed that the bail is not in his glove as Chicago’s Ernie Banks steams into first base after dropping a sacrifice bunt. Pitcher Wayne Granger’s throw was high. Banks was credited with a hit and Granger collected an error which allowed the Cub to move to second. Chicago
Defeat Cards Six Straight
But League-Leader Holds Big Cushion
CHICAGO (AP) — Paced by Billy Williams and unbelievably believing fans, the Chicago Cubs are all charged up with apparently no place to go.
They’ve won 28 of their last 38 ■ games. Williams has cracked 12 home runs since the All-Star break and five hi his last five games.
Ihey’ve climbed from ninth place into second and they’ve beaten the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals six straight. NOT FRIGHTENED Despite all this, the Cardinals are far from quaking in their ap wirtphoto boots. Armed with a 13-game lead over the ambitious Cubs, the Cardinals are. playing it cool and feel its only a matter of time before they clinch, their second straight pennant.
AGE MATCH — Jug McSpSden (left), 60, K and Byron Nelson, 56, — the Gold Dust Twins of the 1940s — matched their p)ay against the more youthful efforts of Arnold Palmer, 38,
AP Wirtphoto
and Jack Nicklaus (right), 28, yesterday on McSpaden’s Dub’s Dread course. Palmer-Nicklaus spotted 50 yards a bole, but still won the best-ball match, tup.
Paimer-Nicklaus Extended
Bosox Trip Chicago
Do-It-Yourself Pitcher
(AP) - Ray Culp, suddenly the ace of the Boston Red Sox’ pitching staff, is wielding a do-it-yourself bat, but he isn’t antisocial when it comes to accepting help when needed on the mound.
The 27-year-old right-hander, who singled home the lone run in a 1-0 victory over Chicago last Thursday, did it again to the White Sox Monday night in a 2-1 decision.
* * *
With runners on first and third and two out in the eighth, Culp beat out a hit on a ground ball which Sandy Alomar managed to knock down near the edge of the grass behind second.
Culp was determined to make his 2-1 lead stand up. However, the White, Sox loaded the bases one out in the ninth and he let southpaw Bill Landis get the final two outs.
■OSTON
Kwwrthy lb Vo Y6 DJones lb _____
““*■—1 - 4 0 11 Andrcwt lb ill ' - - 0 Yitrmskl H 2 0 0
McCraw lb 2 0 0 0 Poy Hansen 2b * 3 0 10 Pair Wood p 000^
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4 1 Total 34X10 ..000 01 0 000-oeo oi o ei x— LOB—Chicago ------ HR—Sorry
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UHL (L.i-7) .....V	| i i i
Wilhelm ......... 1-3 0 0 0 0
Chip CW.1-4).....114 4 1 1 I
- andlt ......... 14 0 0 0 0
WP—J.FIshor. T—2:11. A—23,235.
IT'SA SON FoR CP.!

INCLUDED!
*1695
COMPLETE
(UNATTACHED)
BEAUTIFULLY CONSTRUCTED 2-CAR RARABE
AND
60-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY
NO MONEY DOWN—FREE ESTIMATES
13 YEARS EXPERIENCE
KITCHENS GALL DS TODAY Aluirtinum Siding DORMERS	OTAA	ADDITIONS
BATHROOMS	000-0/4U REMODELING
AFFILIATED BUILDERS
OFFIOSS IN PONTIAC - FLINT ft FENTON \'
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fe*
Not even the fact that Tuesday is the 17th anniversary of the beginning of the 1951 New York Giant drive, piloted by Leo Durocher, when foe Giants overcame a 13% game deficit and whipped foe Brooklyn Dodgers in a playoff to win foe pennant, bothers foe Cardinals.
Durocher now is in charge of foe Cubs and although he loves to talk about the 1951 “miracle of Coogan’s Bluff*’ capped by Bobby Thompson’s “homer heard around foe world,” he’ making no miracle predictions for foe 1968 Cubs.
The Cubs had battered foe Cardinals 74 before a Monday afternoon crowd of 30,693, as Williams smacked a two-run homer and Bill Hands brought his pitching record to 144 with an eight-hitter.
BRAVES WIN 2
Felipe Alou keyed a six-run first inning burst with a leadoff double and run-scoring single as the Braves flattened the Reds, 9-2, behind rookie George Stone. Two passed balls by catcher Johnny Beach and a two-base error by leftfielder Alex Johnson victimized loser George Culver in foe first inning.
Pascual Beats Twins, 2-0
MINNEAPOLIS • ST. PAUL (AP) — A face from the past came back to haunt the Minnesota Twins Monday night.
Camilo Pascual, the old Cuban curvebailer who toiled on the mound for foe Twins organization in Washington and Minnesota for a decade, pitched the Senators to a five-hit, 24 triumph over the Twins, snapping a three-game Minnesota winning streak.
WASHINOTON MINNSSOTA
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Golfs Gold Dust Twins Defeated
KANSAS CITY (AP) Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, top money winners in modern golf, scored a 1-up victory Monday over Jug McSpaden and Byron Nelson, foe gold dust twins of foe 1940s, on foe long, long Dub’s Dread golf course.
It was a best-ball match in which Palmer, 38, and Nicklaus, 28, spotted foe old-timers 50 yards on the tee for each hole. A gallery of about 10,000 followed foe action.
The match was even going into the 17th hole, a 604-yard, par 5 monster for the younger men. Palmer hit a great third shot within, seven feet of the pin and holed foe putt for a birdie 4, giving his team a 1-up lead.
Then all four men shot par 4 on No. 18.
LONGEST COURSE Par on foe gigantic course, which can measure 8,100 yards, is 3646—72. Palmer and Nicklaus played it at 7,846 yards and each shot 3546—71 for 1-under-par. Palmer had three birdies and two bogeys, while Nicklaus birdied foe first hole and had pars foe rest of the way.

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Jovtar lb	4 0 0 0	Hickman rf	31	.
Maxvlll ss	11 1 1	Phillips cf	3 0 2 4
MCarvor hh 1 0 OmO Hands p - * * * Schoflald st 0 0 0 0 Jastar p 3 111 Willis p 0 00 0 Marls ph 10 0 0 Grangar p 0 0 0 0
Three youthful coed gymnasts from Bloomfield Hills exhibited their talents expertly last week among foe more than 450 performers at the Uth annual
Total 34113 Tefal 33710
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HOP—Jastar (Bankart). WP-Jaafar. PB—Edwards. T-l:14. A—30,423.
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CINCINNATI
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Stona (VU-I),......41419	1	*
Upshaw 7Z.........: 214 10 0
Culvar (LrfW-11) .... *4 4 4 1
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0 0 0 0 . 2. T—2:44.
“Are you sure I had only one birdie?” Nicklaus said. “I felt like I had eight. This is foe longest course I’ve ever seen.” Nelson, 56, of Fort Worth, Tea., shot 36-35—71 with two birdies mid one bogey. The home club pro, 60-year-old McSpaden,
shot 35-39—74, with two birdies and four bogeys.
★	★	4*.
“I played much better than I expected to,” Nelson said. “I was worried before I came up here. I was so pleased to get to play with Jug that I got keyed up and played real well.” Nicklaus said, “Byron, you played wonderful golf, just wonderful.”
‘My iron play was not as sharp as I wanted,” Nelson
3 Bloomfield Gymnasts Entered in MSU Clinic
Gibbs’Pinch Single Trips Angels, 5-2
ANAHEIM (AP) - Jake Gibbs’ pinch single in the ninth inning drove in foe tie breaking run and foe New York Yankees defeated foe California Angels 5-2 Monday night.
The Angels tied the game 2-2 in foe sixth when Jim Fregosi tripled and scored on Rick Rei-chardt’s sacrifice fly.
IRK	CALII
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Total	MSI 05 Total
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Michigan State University national clinic.
Competitors from an estimated 12 states took part, including 18 boys and girls from foe training program Andover High School.
Just missing out on first place in the all-around phase of the novice girls’ class was 11-year-old Sandy Kastner. She did place first in tumbling and second on the trampoline in addition her runner-up medal over aD.
Her 13-year-old sisiter Deborah was third in aU three classifications among the junior girls.
In foe senior girls action, Kerstein Vickstrom, 15, had second on the trampoline, third in tumbling and was third in the all-around scoring.
The annual clinic, which drew 46 coaches in addition to the contestants, drew entries from as far away as Nevada Georgia, New Jersey a n 1 Wisconsin. MSU coach George Szypula was in charge of the week-long program.
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* Brunut (L,12-12) ... •	14 4
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1968 CHEVY FLEETSIDEftCK-UP
absorbers. Jr. We«t Coast mirrors. Inside n,
Now Only *2,275
AI Hanonte’s Gbevrolet-Buick-Opel, lie.
209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
“Whoa, you’re putting me on,” Nicklaus responded.
The match was even until No. 5 where Palmer canned an 18-foot putt for a birdie 3. Palmer made another birdie on No. 7, a 590-yard par 5, knocking Ms third shot within 18 inches of foe pin.
The first bogey in foe match was Palmer’s on No. 9. McSpaden pulled his team within one with a 25-foot birdie putt on No. 10. Nelson birdied No. 12, putting Ms third shot within ^2 inches of foe pin to. even the match.
It stayed even until foe older men took bogeys on No. 14. But on No. 15, Nelson sank a 30-foot birdie putt to square foe match again. Then Palmer took foe lead on No. 17.
“I think Firestone is foe most difficult course we play on the tour,” said Nicklaus, winner of the $125,000 American Golf Classic at Akron, Ohco, Sunday. “But it’s like pitch-n-putt compared to this one.”
Local Driver Wjns
Joy Fair of Pontiac spent a busy, winning weekend on foe racetrack.
He won foe 10 0 -1 a p invitational ip Heidelburg, Pa., Friday, the 25-lap feature in Sandusky, O., Saturday and foe 50-mile feature at Toledo Sunday night.
Tied for Lead After 2 Races in Sailing Meet
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Frank Gray and E. E. “Shorty” Campbell tied for the lead Monday after two races in competition for foe Heinzerling Trophy, emblematic of foe national championsMp in snipe racing. Gray, of Redondo Beach, CM-and Campbell, of the host Alamitos Bay (Calif.) Yacht Club, each won a race Monday. Olympic low-number-wins scaring is used in the best six of seven series. Both have zero points.
Tied for second were Francis Seazy of New Orleans and Gon-zalo Diaz of Miami, Fla., each with three points.
Tied for third were Lou Bedford of San Diego and Jim War. field of San Francifco with 8.7
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968
WEST PALM (AP) U The < School Board pe cuit Court judge der replacement bank certificates surmise that the advertently founc
BEEMAN, 12,	1968;
f helping §g and col- j !| s Depart' j - it ha* >, colleges,: if
immnnUu - Pi
UNIQUE BOATS—The World’s waterways are floating some unique boats; some are practical, many just for fun. At top left a Hydrocycle, a small craft that handles much like a motorcycle, is put through its paces oh Lake Louise. Fla. In the Netherlands (top right), the drive wheel of a motorcycle propels a raft. A Russian-made Hydrocopter
(bottom left) carries mail and passengers to Helsinki, Finland, when ice makes the use of regular boats impossible. At Cypress Gardens, Fla, (bottom right), a Flivver throws up spray making a 180-degree turn at 30 miles an-hour. The' boat is made of fiberglass and is extremely maneuverable
Letting people know gets the job done
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS GET THE JOB DONE!
Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate
11' ■ V r \ '' \. .V
Finally Mother soys she's old enough to go to the mailbox herself, It's time . . . she's ready to learn an important part pf daily life in. our wofld ... the part played by communication.
As this jmle girl continues to grow, she'll learn how much depends upon communicating with others. Whether it's b thank-you note for a birthday present or a Pontiac Press Want Ad . . . each sends ari important message to the right people. You'll be glad you discovered the effective, iow-cost way to communicate . . . by dialing 332-8181 or 334-4981 ... Pontiac Press Wont Ads.
j
Youths
! Their College
1 Hie student hoping to enroll | in a Michigan college j university this fpll, but not yet -able to find an opening, get' some help from Michigau Department of Education.
i In its second year of students find colleges | leges find students, the ment has | contacted all unlversitlea and |colleges regarding stud (openings available tor fall.
* * *
<. Although the referral waB not launched last late August, several | students quickly | Department and many were i able to be admitted. ,
I The referral service is [designed fdr students who 'decide in late summer that tljey want to go to college, those who ; transfer, and those who were | unable to bq admitted to their first or second-choice colleges. 3,000 *07 OPENINGS
More than 3,000 student openings were available last year and it is expected approximately the same number i may exist this year.
Fall classes at some Michigan colleges and universities begin soon. Virtually all institutions) get under way in a period1 ranging from mid-August to mid-September.
To use the referral service,) students should call or write:! Michigan Department of Education, Division of Financial Aids, P.O. Box 420, Lansing. Mich. 48902.
'losfj Defoth NoticejC
JJl&ACH, Fta, saajth, WiitSFTpliiSt., 1968; 1039 East	/
petitioned a Gir-, street> Hazel Park; Age 89; >
Monday to prof $852,000 ipj noting: ‘“Wei certificates in> found their way into inciner-
Students should s p e
Jrisdicllori of fh’iVSoiifi. '	O	*	If * I
m Keview Unit
-•• in Will be hald	» 'VTT w i l|»
County Service
Death Notices
DR. G. O.; August 6180 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake; Age 66; beloved husband of Helen C. Beeman; dear fathgj^ of Barbara Ann Beeman; dear brother of W. E. Beeman (Bud), funeral service will be held Thursday, Aug. 15 at 2:30 p.m. at the Roes B. Northrop & Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River, Redford. Interment in Grande Lawn Cemetery. Dr. Beeman will I lie in state at the funeral ' home.
BUTLER, MARTIN^August 10 1968 ; 45 West Huron Street; age 60; dear brother of dames Butler and Mrs. Mary Stoker. Funeral service Wifi be held Wednesday, August 14 at 10 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Pr. Thomgs E. McGrath officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cqmetery. Mr. Butler will lie in state at the funeral home.
1 (Suggested visiting hours, 3
to 5 and 7 to 9.)_
CARDY, “RENJAMAN NICHOLAS; August 10, 1968; 700 Bragg Circle. Tullahoma, Tennessee (formerly of Southfield); age 75; dear1 father of Robert B .Cardy; dear brother of Alice, Emma' and Lambert Cardy. Funeral; service will be held Wednes-! day, August 14 at 11:30 a.m.i at William Sullivan & Son funeral Home, 705 West Eleven Mile Road (4 blocks east of' Woodward). Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Cardy will He in state at the! funeral home. -	j
. August It, 1968 ; 5891 Dixie Highway,) Waterford; Age 65; beloved husband of Irene Coin; dear father of Mrs. David Bess; dear brother of Harry Coin; also survived by three g r a n d c b i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 15 at 3:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Coin will) lie in state at the Funeral; home. (Suggested visiting i hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	>
City commissioners tonight' at GARRETSON, AMY ELIZA-
dear father of Marv Dell Smith; also .survived by Hid brothers and one OslJtKi Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 15 at a.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funefal Home. Interment in Memphis, Michigan. Mr. Smith will-lie in state at the funeral home. . (Suggested visiting hours, 3-to 5 and 7 to 9.)
STREETER. CASE (DOC); August 12, 1968; 124 Pingree Street; Age 62; beloved husband of Zella Streeter: dear father of Mrs. Robert (joAnn) Worman, and Robert (Betty) Morin; dear brother of Mrs-Clarence Beagle, Sr.;, also survived, by five grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August fi'at 1:30 p.m.‘ it Voorhees-Siple ~ Funeral Home with Mf*. William H. Key officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Stnelaiftir will lie in state at the furietfg) home. (Suggested visit jm'g hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to .0) ' WfNTONr HATTIE E. ; August 12, 1968 ; 321 Judson Street; Age 72; dear mother ‘ of Merwyn G. Winton; also s u r v i v e d by	t
g r a n d c h i ldren, Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 15 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home: Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Winton will lie in state at the funfej1#! home. (Suggested v i s i t i,irg hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	*■»<
HIGH FLYING SOLDIER— i JI y,i This is not the best mode of
Whether they seek admission as, transportation for Spec. 4 a freshman or transfer student, Hohn H. Koetje of Oak Harbor, the academic major in which Wash-, Who dangles from a they are interested, the area of crane at Pleiku, South Viet-Michigan preferred and whether[ nam, as he .gets a lift into they prefer public, private, two-, position to repSir an armored *"** year or four-year schools.	■-----nte —im ■
! personnel carrier,
City to Mull Income Tax
B will consider establishment of
It being Impractical to make personal
shall be served by publication of < one |itMk previous to said hearlpg^
circulated In sold Copnlv.	2
BerwnT'jWdge of said Court!''m'the City1 ^,0WS cities to collect income j
of Poniioe In laid County, this 9th day of tovoa August A. D. 1968.	I
(Seal)	NORMAN
(a true copy)
three-member income tax: n'fUSj board of review to comply with ““** ] the state enabling act which
aEWS
Barnard,; The board Would function in delphaTV bouoinb ! much the same manner as the | property tax board of review,: hearing appeals from citizens Cbs¥ate^MICHIGAN—in th. Probata who have some objection to.the &tSr.'ion#r ,h* *w'v	Juv,n1lei amount of tax or method of
oii"iAnc!l*Mi°ui>ht pe*l,,on concern,no1 determining taxable income.
pro Thomas Jones, lethal of said minor!	a ★	, *
alleging that said child comes wlthln°the provisions of Chapter 712A ol the Compiled' Laws of 1940 as amended, in that the present‘whereabouts ot the father of saiijt minor child U unknown and Said
that said child should be placed under the lurlMKtlon on this Court.
In th* Namiuot- tne People of the State I ot Michigan, You aro hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held ot the Court House, Oakland County Service Cantor, In the City of Panflac In said County, on the 22nd day of August A. D teas, at pine o'clock In the forenoon. and you are hereby commanded j appear wrsonall^at said hearing.
I shall be served by publication 'ol^a^copy one weak previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.
Witness, the Honorabl I Barnard, Judge ot sald^Ct
AU(4aal)A ° 1MNOSMAN *
BETH; August 10, 1968; ft Second Street, Rochester; be-: loved infant daughter of Garry ; and Claudia J. Garretson; be-: loved infant granddaughter of Mr. ahd Mrg. F, H. Garretson: and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H Simpson; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Florence M. Simpson, Mrs. C. M. Taylor and Mrs., Martha Mettler. Graveside ' service .was held at 11 a.m. this morning at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR CAST ACTION i » NOTICE TO ADVMTISIRS AOS RECFIVID IV 5 F.M.
WILL Si PUBLISHED THE FOUdWINO DAT.
’ All omis should be reported
The Pontiac Press
Classified Department From 0 A.M TO 5 P M
THE FAMILY CAPTAIN Donny Ashley wish to express tt thanks and appreciation to all, their mahy acts of kindness < consolation during our great li We are especially grateful to many
Tactical
Commissioners will also be briefed on a recently-enacted! state law which wifi require the' -city to establish - a - citixens [GATES, BENJAMIN M-* council to represent residents of' August 11, 1968; 160 Auburn;
its urban renewal project areas.
A Sept. 10 public hearing Is! slated, for establishment of anj actual council.
ACTION DEADLINE James L. Bates, director of! planning and urban renewal said the law requires establishment of the council by Sept. 20. Barnard Persons named to the oouncil delphaT bouoint are to be residents and those )«puty	having demonstrable .and
Augutt is, ifm j substantial interest in" the land,
f TJorlLy beinf!
county oi Oakland, juvemi* residents of the urban renewal con- area.
^Vtat^0'
In the Metier of the Petition C corning Sandra Laa KnlsalyuMIbar.
To Clark Knlsely. father Wsald ml
Petition srovislons ot Chapter 71SA
I 1948 as amended,
this couni Bates said because Pontiac’s !S wi,hinCo’£* urban renewal program is far
'tsdlctlon ot this Court, n the Name ot the People ol the Stall ■■'-‘ loan, You are hereby notified the ring on said petition will bg^jgjl
: sun.
a will b* ikland C< ot Pontli
! It being Impractical To make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be salved by publication of a copy said lone week previous to aald hearing In The " Pontiac Prcu. a newspaper prlptad and circulated in idla County,
WlthMI, me Honorable Norman _ R,
: of Pontiac U|n#*	** ' BU
aX'iiad: '
'that advanced the couneij would not '•aid j have a great deal of affect on urban renewal plana.
Any new program, or substantial changes in the existing programs, call for the council to become a more active body and to approve or disapprove facets of a plan, he

R BARNARD OHice for Reagan
idga ot Probata i
A A. BOUGINE • i l •	• f+l
m Miami Closes
Ai/gutt ts,,lM0i	I
f*e|
-- therein
MICHIGAN—The Probate
-reticle. Markla, Deceased. (’California Reagan for President Headquarters” closed its office in Miai^i today—six days after Richard M. Nixon won the Republican presidential nomination over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Gov. Ronald Reagan. it*Sw o*1 said James Val Valdes, a wealthy wail t» made California businessman who ran ,vee d c*“rt *ul* |^*e public relations operation SSSTCroSSUi ahd KwthMy. for the Reagan* campaign, said J tlai First Ffatienat Bidg..	the group’s Washington office
ii^troii, Mtchtgaj^t^ E ADAMS> Win remain open until it com-AuBuwiTtjlod’20*19*01 pletes some correspdhdence.
Avenue; Age 75; dear father of Mn. William (Constance) Bartlett; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday , August 14 at 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Tom S. Wilson officiating. Interment in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.! Mr. Gates will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to
J/l_____
GREEN, CARRIE B ; August 11, 1968 ; 620 Fourth Street; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Henry (Leona) Fosmoen, Douglas and Soberly Green; also survived by five grandchildren and 12 great-! grandchildren, Funeral! service will' be held Wednesday, August 14 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardena. Mrs. Green will lie
. in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	L!
JANTER, ELLA MAE; August 11, 1968 ; 2460 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor; age 82; dear mother of D. Charles Janter, Mrs, Raymond P. (Geraldine T.) Senk and Mrs. Ralph L. (Betty J.) Smith; dear sister of Mrs. Sadie Decker; also survived	eight
grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service wifi be held Wednesday, August 14 at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego 'Harbor-. Interment in Oak Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Janter will fie in atate at the funeral home., (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	r
Polio* Department honor guard, and all other police officers add
DeepetT'lhpuohts Of'appreclatfon to ‘ Rev, Tennlulsien Jr., tor niL most iwmfortlng, words, the i o h rr Donolson Funeral Home, lot their most kind eng courteous help A-special thanks to the meny sguarv - -dancers, tor their' tireless efforts on our behalf: the Dixie squares ' Yellow Rockers, twlngln Squares, '• {Teen Club, end to our many goon -' ..1.4.1—	<-ields. Wife Lillian ■
Son Steven D
ANCIENT BOOK Op ACTS^re»toro«r^
any religious text you have ever ' read. For your copy send st .Fi to-william Dow, p.o. Bex 8SW, Pem>
tlac. Michigan. 40081.	-- ------
CLARKSTON PRS-SCHOOL Now taking eppUMtlons for tell enrollment. Phone U5-FH9.
tlJtR K |TQNr:P R EIC HOOL Now taking appllenMns for full enrollmem. Phene <28-0989.
END WORRIES
With A Payday Payment Lei Debt-Aid. professlonel credit counselors provide you with. confidential money management service ttisf has helped thouttnds solve their bill prebteme. Getting s big loon Is not the answer. You eeh't ■borrow yourself out at debti • Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills end - discussing your problems,
, DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Comrounlfy NaH. Bnk., Bldg.
FE 9-0101
Llcanttd B Bonded HALL FOR RENT, RECBpToNS, lodges, church. OR 3-52027 FE 2-
HALL FOR RENT. FE MM72
FE 5-0311, alter 4 p,m.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY,with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only fi cents at Simmo tree. Drugs. ___________
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-7, C-24, C-32, C-67,
c-n. c*i, on, ,■
COATS
fuHerm. home
DRAYTON PLAINS I «»4H« C. J. GODHARDT punrhal home KeoBo'HoTbor'f Fh. tm-WHO.
DONELSON'-JOHNS
Huntopn
FUNERAL ervlng Pontiac eklwj Ave. ‘
FUNERAL HOME <
•'— “-intlae for SO years
FE 2-0119
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME mrftryfeP FE g-f388
VoorheesSiple
\