Ghetto Inequality Poor are shortchanged in supermarkets, says congression- L al report — PAGE E-U. Area- New > • ► <*,,, ..... A4 Astrology • , B-7 Bridge . . , . .E-7 Crossword Pande .. .... F41 Comics _________....... .-.E-7 Editorials ................A4 Markets ...................t4 Obituaries .. ..... E-14 Pksthre Page...... ... . P4.. Sports i:D-l-D-J, D4 theaters. E-lt TV and Radio Programs . Ml Vietnam War News ...... A4 Wilson, Bari.............F-1I Women's Pages ’. C-9—C-11 sealed off the village of Chan Luu, north of Saigon. Vietnamese troops then moved.in to flikh out guerrillas. Patton is die and of.the famed World ?Var II general. (Related.story. Page A*3jyy TACTICS EXPLAINED - Col. George Patton (right) explains to Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander to Vi#Riam, how troops of Patton’s tlth Armpred Regiment have Low in downtown Pontiac jprior to 8 a.m. was 51. By 2 p.m. the teinpera-tore"h1**BS; Iwrii TIje Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 YOU 126 NO. 161 ★ ★ —80 PAGES 10« Weather Slates Warm-Up in Area Pair skies and slightly warmer" temperatures are to store for toe Pontiac area this week. The official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast is:' e “ * * * • Jj TODAY: Sunny and mild With highs to the mid-tos. Tonight will be fair and not quite so cod. Southwesterly winds are ’ six to 12 miles per hour. TOMORROW: Sunny and a Tittle warmer. \"fv ‘‘ ;» WEDNESDAY: Fairand slightly CANDIDATES DEPLANE — Richard Nixon and Gqy. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, Republican nominees for president and vice presidept, respectively, deplane Saturday at San Antonio. Behind them is Julie, toe Nixons’ youngest daughter. Nixon and Agnew went by helicopter to the LBJ Ranch, but Julie and toe candidates’ wives stayed behind because Julie reportedly had the flu. . , VP Confident of Victory Gov. Maddox May Run By the Associated Press Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, expressing confidence he'll win toe Democratic presidential nomination mi the first convention ballot, baa ‘pegged hia delegate strength at 1,600 votes. And Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox aays he may turn the Democratic race into a four-way battle to show Americans the party “offers more than liberals and socialists." * ★ * The Democratic nomination to Chicago to two weeks will require 1,312 votes and Humphrey was asked yesterday if his estimate of delegate strength means he thinks lie has the first-ballot nomination sewed up. 1 “Let me tell you 1 feel rather relaxed," Humphrey replied. “I feel good. I think we ought to be looking forward to November.” ‘AT SERIOUS STAGE’ Humphrey also said the Paris peace talks are “at a serious stage" and America's position with Hanoi should not be weakened by loose talk by candidates. “If I can lend one Uttie note of .optimism today," he said, “which I do very carefully and with prudence and caution, I would say that the negotiations, while they have been sticky and Related Stories, Page E-ll they have been slow and they appear many times not to be productive, that those negotiations are at a serious stage." Humphrey was interviewed on ABC’s “Issues and Answers." Maddox, who previously has expressed admiration for third party candidate George C. Wallace, included all three declared Democratic candidates to the categories of “liberals and socialists." * ★ ★ In other political developments Mrs. Virginia Johnson,, hoping to become Arkansas’ first woman governor, faces veteran state Rep. Marion Crank to a runoff tomorrow for the Democratic nomination to oppose Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller. Strategy Emerges Weekend Traffic Briton on Trial Press LOCATION WAS MYSTERY Ared Polities Husband, wife are foes tojali election — PAGE A4. t Sports Highlights Gates Brown leads Tigers to x twin bill sweep; defense gives victory to Lions — PAGE D4. Nixon to Stress TV Jj;VJteeI*AJ * Well Ahead of'67 in Haitian Plot PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - The Haitian government charged today that a British official accused of plotting an abortive invasion last May sent secret messages announcing his move to a hotel “within machine gun distance", of President Francois Duvalier’s palace. The trial of David Knox, 44, information director of the Bahamas, opened today. Diplomatic sources said the government had evidence that Knox sent a code letter containing the “machine gun" reference to a woman accomplice addressed as “Darling." ' “Darling.” These sources said South African-born Knox would be charged with five counts of espionage, one of plotting against the security of the state, and other counts that he altered his appearance, tried to bribe Police Chief Frederick Arty and had contacts with Haitian rebels in the Bahamas before the unsuccessful May 20 invasion. Knox was seized May 31 when he entered Haiti under an assumed name and paid a doctor 660 to cut two scars into his face, the government says. It contends he acted as a British special agent. ★ * * But the British government claims that Knox was more .Walter Mitty than James Bond — a man who got into trouble because he liked to create an aura of mystery around himself. Diplomatic sources said Knox will base his defense on the contention that he wanted the scars cut into his face “in order to enhance his prestige." A government spokesman said the trial would include, sensational disclosures about “foreign elements" to toe United States, Canada and toe Bahamas who plotted to overthrow Duvalier’s regime. The newspaper Nouveau Monde, which speaks for the Duvalier regime, said Knox “played, a certain role, and not a small one, In the preparations" for the invasion. ‘ MAKING PREDICTION — Vice President Hubert Humphrey, leading contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, says he believes he now has about 1,600 delegate votes at the Chicago convention, more than enough to give him a first-ballot victory. He was interviewed yesterday on ABC's “issues and Answers.” Sunken 'First Baltlediip' Found; Salvage Hopes Up - NORFOLK, Va.JAP) - While the proud and mighty battleship New Jersey steams through the Pacific, the antecedent of all battleships rests at the bottom of- tiie ocean just off Cape Hatteras, N.C. >But if a group of men working in secrecy since April meets with success, that tiny ship, the USS Monitor, will^be found, raised, and exhibited to the public. The 127-foot ironclad is famous for: Saving, the Union blockade from the ironclad threat of the Confederate ship Merrimac at the battle of Hampton roads March^ 9, 1862; demonstrating the obsolescence of the wooden wairship; and making the movable turret a prime feature of most-Warships. The Monitor was built at Greenpoint Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y.. in the first two months of 1862, foundered Dec. 30 that year in a storm off Cape Hatteras , and sank with the loss of 4 officers and 12 men out of her crew of 63. Robert L. Simmons, 50, a company director, said the water-runs to a depth. of about 40 feet there. ’ W ■ it . * , '. , J; Simmons denies the object of hia search is the Monitor but Marx said Simmons had written him he was “positive” that one told was the ironclad, and that it was where Marx had previously reported. . MHH In Today's Location of the Monitor has been a mystery ever since. Accounts place her location from 1 to 25 miles offshore-Robert F. Marx, a professional treasure-diver, claimed to find the ynton ironclad in 1955,to about 50 feet of water a mile 'Offshore, but said he could not locate the ship on subsequent dives. The group now exploring off Hatteras is - a partnership between toe' state of North Carolina and the North Carolina Tidewater Services, Inc., a salvage company. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AF) - Richard M. Nixon is mapping a Republican presidential campaign that will stress television instead of hectic rounds of vote-seeking rallies. JACKIE ROBINSON Now He’ll Go to Bat tor Dents NEW YORK (AP) - Jackie Robinson, quitting as an aide to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, says he'll back any Democrat against Richard M. Nixdn. His turnabout highlights the e x p r e s s e d unhappiness of some Negro Republicans with the GOP ticket. Robinson, 49, who broke the color line in major league baseball, said yesterday that Nixon heads a ticket that is “racist 0 nature" and that toe former vice president “has prostituted himself and told himself nut to the bigots to the South." . ■ #'• ' * * ‘+ * And Nixon seeks also to make toe most of his vice presidential running mate, Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, to dealing with campaign issues and in covering territory for tile ticket. v "* ■ • Those themes emerged from the strategy sessions under way during Nixon’s working vacation af Mission Bay, a San Diego resort. A new round of talks was set today,, while Agnew planned bis first independent campaign trip mid Mrs. Nixon, with daughter Tilda, sets out for three days of appearances from Seattle to Los Angeles. Sen. John Tower of Texas, a Nixon ally in toe campaign for the GOP presidential nomination and the chairman of his key issues committee, was due to San Diego to sit to on the talks shaping the autumn program. PRIMARY WEAPON Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's chief spokesman, said the nominee and his men already had decided to continue the television emphasis they considered a key weapon during the presidential primaries. “It’s our opinion that if would make up ,'a good part of the campaign," Klein said Sunday, “frequently on a regional rather than a national basis." * * * Klein said television ..is an excellent medium for Nixon appearances: “He comes across strongly." He said toe emphasis will be on television campaigning with an informal format, in which the nominee would answer unrehearsed* questions. * * ★ Along with that emphasis, Klein said, will come a cutback to the round of personal appearances which has characterized past presidential campaigns. Klein said the Nixon forces realize that when the nominee is going to face a massive television audience, he must have time to rest and prepare. By toe Associated Press With highway traffic fatalities running well ahead of last year in Michigan, at least 22 more persons were killed during the weekend.1 State Police report 1,304 persons have fori their lives on Michigan roadways so far this year, compared with 1,142 deaths for the same period of 1967. Hie Associated Press weekend count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. ' The victims: Clem Brinker, 18, of Richmond was killed when a car overturned to a ditch on a rural road in Almont Township of Lapeer County yesterday.. Brinker was a passenger to a car, which police said they were pursuing for speeding. ★ ★, jt Paul Furneaux, 18, of 6318 Grace K, Waterford, who was a passenger in a car involved in a two-vehicle . accident on M24 about one mile south of Metamora to Lapeer County yesterday. Ernestine Tucker, 21, of Detroit, was a passenger in a car which went out of control and slammed into a tree in Detroit yesterday. William Lasanen, 33, of St. Ignace and Daniel Sullivan, 20, of Mobile, Ala., who were the drivers pf both cars involved in a head-on crash at Moran Township in Mackinac County yesterday. Albert John Richards, 21, of Dearborn, whose car struck a tree in Dearborn yesterday. STRUCK GUARD RAIL Carolyn Van Allen, 18, of Bay City, who Was a passenger to a car that struck a guard rail at Akron Township in T^iscola County Saturday. Lester Thomas, 33, of Granite Falls, N. C-> who was in a car-pedestrian accident on 1-94 at St. Joseph Township to Berrien County Saturday. . - (Continued on Page'A-2, Col. 3) By selecting Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew as his running mate, Robinson said, Nixon has handed over control of toe party to the Southerners. The former Brooklyn Dodgers great, who was elected to baseball’s Hall of Fame to 1962, declared, “I intend ... to support tiie Democratic' nominee; and pray to God that every black man and, every minority in this country does the same thing," adding: “I’m a black man first, an American second and then I will support a political party third." He appeared on the NBC-TV program, “Searchlight." School ^dvice Inside New programs, new schools, new fashions and new s|udeuts—ft all adds op to a new school year. What’s to store for students and teachers to 1968-69? i.Cfcedk The Pontiac''Piers' Rack to .School" pages. . ^ '4, ,. . ‘j ' Pictures and stories begin ton pagcB-1- A-a the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 \ V Saigon (AP) — U.S. troops guarding [[the southern approaches to Saigon bat-*^0d the Vietcong today at two, points [fijne miles apart. * • Helicopters landed more than 1,000 «$ion from the 9th Division in rice fields Mt mlles south of Saigon in an attempt to ‘Encircle an enemy force estimated at -more than 100 troops. * k*; * * * ''• Details were sketchy, and no casualty [Itgures were reported as yet. But the fighting was said to be heavy at times. '■ That fight was just south of Rack % Rays of LBJ intestines to Be Studied in East SAN AftTONIO, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson visited an Army hospital [.’here today for intestinal X rays that will Be flown to Bethesda, Md., for study by • Navy doctors and a Mayo clinic internist. ■‘ Johnson spent about 75 minutes at [Brooke Army Medical Center where he fwas X-rayed for a chronic intestinal dis--order called diverticulosis. The Texas White House said the X rays -yvould be sent to the Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, where Johnson twice [underwent surgery. It said the radiographs would be examined by the President’s personal physician, Vice Adm. [George G. Barkley, and by Dr. James -(Jain of the Mayo Clinic, “for comparison with films taken during previous 3yaars.” Kien, a key district capital. The Americans were sent in after intelligence reports told of the enemy unit, and the GIs drew fire shortly after they landed. 2ND HOTSPOT Nine miles' farther north and only IS miles below Saigon, another 300 men from the 9th Division virtually wiped out an enemy platoon of 40 or so men, according to initial field reports. Only three Americans were reported wounded. In a delayed report, U.S. headquarters said that a Vietcong force fired with bazooka-type rockets Saturday at the t!.S. freighter Southport II as it approached Saigon. • p * * In the air war, U.8. Air Force BS2s bombed North Vietnam for the first time in nearly a month, while U.S. tactical fighter-bombers flew 110 missions yesterday against enemy supply lines in North Vietnam’s southern piuihandle. The latter pilots reported destroying or damaging 42 trucks and 17 supply boats. The B52 strikes along tee frontier ranged from inside the northern half of the demilitarised zone about eight miles west-nOrthWest of the Marine base at Con Thien to five miles inride North Vietnam. Military spokesmen said the bombers attacked North Vietnamese troops believed preparing to infiltrate into South Vietnam’s northernmost provinces. * * ★ In other action over the weekend, allied troops sealed off a village about 23 miles north of Saigon and captured six Vietcong suspects. A similar roundup in the nearby village of Chang Luu Friday and Satunfoy netted 18 enemy killed and 114 captured, many in a vast network of " tunnels and bunkers. North Vietnam meanwhile took special pains to deny that any of its troops were fighting in South Vietnam. A broadcast from Hanoi yesterday claimed that UR, hews media “distorted’' a statement jritributed to Premier Phan Van Dong that North Vietnamese troops are fighting m South Vietnam. The Filipino Jpunudist who reported the statement said he might have misunderstood Pham. Birmingham Area Grant Awarded for Fifth Tirpe at Cranbrook AGE PATS t- Receiving $10 prizes far being the oldest senior citizens at the Oakland County Retirees Association’s picnic Saturday are Mrs. Charles Markham (center), 82, of 282 E. Pike and Henry Hoilebeck, 85, of 103 Mechanic. Mrs. ^iOT RULED OUT ; ■ However, Johnson aides never have Tilled out the possibility that the X-ray findings may prompt presidential doctors to recommend surgery. £*The President personally disclosed last -Thursday that he was afflicted with r> • f i A [diverticulosis, a condition that produces KinTfOn AAPfCV pouches on the inner lining of t^e large 1 Ul 1 ,YICI Intestine. Normally no surgery is needed [# treat this ailment. r !, [• ill seemed apparent, however, that the. [siljjef executive’s medical advisers were -fwniting careful study of today’s Xjrays 'before making any announcement as to [the extent of the condition. iTifter reporting that the Xrays would lie; flown to Bethesda, the White House [concluded: Outside of this, there is noth-[Matoe to report” SINCE 1955 '.' Dr. Cain has been treating Johnson regularly ever since the President, as Senate Democratic leader, suffered a hftart attack in 1955. He was a member -of [the surgical teams that operated on [Johnson in Bethesda in 1965 and 1966 ■— [Hint for removal of his gallbladder, *3pn for removal of a nonmalignant 'jhtoat polyp and (repair of the incision Ipade during the gallbladder operation. [[-[Johnson's personal physician, Vice [jSrim. George G. Burkley, announced [Thursday that—apart from the diverticu-Josis that has afflicted the President since -3960-aU tests produced findings well [[Within normal limits. He said the same [Wf [ Mrs. Johnson, who also went to -Brooke last week for a checkup. Pearl Sain (left), 67, of 292 Howard McNeill won a $20 door prize. Awarding tee prizes is Fred Schram of 575 Lake Angelus, Pontiac Township, president of tee association. Flights Stopped ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -Biafra’s chief delegate to tee civil war peace talks asked Emperor Haile Selassie today to get tee Nigerian government to stop firing on Red Cross mercy flights to starving Biafra. Prof. Eni Njoku, Biafra’s chief representative at the peace talks here, told the emperor teat British-made weapons were , used against tee planes delivering food and medical supplies to his besieged region. ★ * * The International Red Cross announced Saturday it has suspended relief flights to Biafra because one of its planes was fired at and another forced to turn back by heavy ground fire. Neither plane, chartered from a Swiss company,-was hit. N. Viet Rips Nixon, GOPs War Stand PARIS (AP) — A North Vietnamese spokesman today blasted the war stands of both the Republican Party and the Johnson administration but Saved a special attack for tee Republican presidential candidate, Richard M. Nixon. Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for tee North Vietnamese delegation at the Paris peace talks with the United-States, said that the Republican platform and Nixon’s personal stand could not possibly lead to an end to tee Vietnamese war. Le asserted he did pot want to interfere with the internal affairs of tee United States, but, thought it was pertinent to give his views on Republican The Weather ■■£>[ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report £-[ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and mild today, high in the mld-70s. Fair Imd not quite1 as cool tonight. Low 50 to 55. Tuesday sonny and a little warmer. [^Southwesterly winds six to 12 miles per hour. Wednesday outlook: fair and slightly On* Y*«r Ago In Pontloe Highest temperatur* .......... - ZJ Low**t temperature ... .......... S3 sets today *t 8:39 p.m. Sun rites Tuesday at 6:31 a.m. Moon sat* Tuasday at 13:10 p.m. Moon rltas today at 10:43 p.m. Downtown Tamparaftrat Lowest temperature .......64 Mean temparatura 70' Weather: . "SJrlHts In Part morning, partly sunny Sunr Highest and Lewast Temperatures This Data M Ol Yaart Sunday'* Raadlngt 69 44 Forth Worth 16 73 73 SI Jaeknnvlll* 91 73 69 — Kansas City 74 63 s 73 — Los Angala* 83 64 67 36 LoulSVlII* 70 39 71 SO Miami Baaeh 86 79 71 43 Milwaukee 73 38 68 $7 New Orleans 93 73 “ n New York 78 60 _ -j Omaha 73 36 u,.W fmagnifit ~ . Albuquerque 78 60 Plttstwrqn 73 45 Atlanta 90 70 St. Louis 76 63 Blsmartit 77 S3 Tamp*' 93 10 Boston 74 60 S. Lake City 89 63 Chicago 70 61 S. Francisco 63 36 Denver 77 36 5. St*. Marla 64 44 Detroit 73 SO Seattle 75 34 Duluth 73 33 Washington 79 — Alpena Houghton Lansing Marquette Oscoda Pellston Weekend Traffic Kills 22 in State (Continued From Page One) Hazel Yankee, 70, of Pinconning, who was a passenger in a car involved in a two-vehicle accident in Mount Ctemens Saturday. Irene Thwaits, 63, of Detroit, who was struck by a car while crossing Grand River Avenue in Detroit Saturday night. car Strikes tree ) Alexander Payionk, 44, of Port Huron, whose carl struck a tree on Wadhams Road in St. Clair County Saturday. Paul Stanley, 55, of Detroit, whose car skidded on a curve collided with a pickup on M33 near Cummins Saturday. \v ★ ★ ★ 1 Lisa Tobias, 9, of Royal Oak, who ran into tee path of a car on U.S. 23 in Alpena County Saturday. Carolyn Leo Loubert. 17, of Hemlock, whose car collided with a Chesapeake & statements concerning Vietnam. He added that he was not referring to any policies of Nixon other than those concerning Vietnam. Le referred to the platform plank on Vietnam adopted by the Republicans at Miami Beach and said, “This program does not propose the unconditional halt of bombing and Other acts of war against the Peoples Democratic Republic of North Vietnam, and does not speak of withdrawing American troops from Vietnam. These have been two of the principal demands of tee North Vietnamese at Paris. Le referred to an article in tee London Sunday Observer, which in turn quoted from an article in the Miami Herald concerning a meeting of Nixon with Southern delegates. Furthermore, Le argued that before the Paris talk? opened Nixon had recommended an intensification and extension of tee war in Vietnam. He quoted Nixon as saying that he refused to “sell out’’ South Vietnam. Police, Negroes Exchange Fire in Watts; 3 Dead LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police exchanged gunfire with Negroes in the Watts area. Sunday night and three civilians were killed. Two of tee dead were listed as Negroes. Three police officers were among 31 reported injured. The disturbance which appeared to be quieting today, followed a festival commemorating tee third anniversary of tee Watts riots, in which 34 died. Festival sponsors have held the celebration annually since 1966, saying it is proof that something constructive could come from the devastating 1965 riots. Police called a tactical alert shortly after midnight Sunday placing 2,008 officers on duty throughout the nation's third largest city. AROUND PARK Some 200 officers were rushed into an area around Will Rogers Park, a few blocks from tee area that was scorched by tee 1965 rioting teat caused $40 million in property damage. Police Lt. Lew Ritter said the trouble started about 10:30 p.m. when two of-ficers, directing traffic at tee Watts Summer Festival, arrested a woman on suspicion of drunkenness. Bystanders hurled rocks and bottles at tee officers, who called for reinforcements. Sixty policemen were sent to the scene and an exchange of gunfire began. Police Chief Thomas Reddin said the firing at police was heavier than in tee early stages of the 1965 rioting. ‘CONCENTRATED FIRING' “Then we had scattered reports of snipers,” he said. “This time there was concentrated firing.” Sgt. David McGill, one of tee officers who moved in after the first shooting, said, “We saw a lot of people being hit. They shot into their own crowd.” •k k k A police substation inf the area was fired at. Ritter said “The attack on tee police station was apparently planned, and the firing in the park was definitely planned. -If all began as if there had been a signal' sounded.” About 20 blocks of the 98 per cent Negro area were touched by some part of tee disturbance during , the night. Police cordoned off several blocks. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Boyce Ricketts, a member of the focnlty of Cranbrook School for 39 of tee school's 41-year history, has been tikam, fifth recipient of tee Independence Fellowship at tee school. The-appointment is the result ofgranta from the Independence (former Donner) Foundation of Philadelphia and carries with it the school's highest teaching salary, according to headmaster Robert M. Sandoe. * k * Cranbrook School is one of 15. independent schools in. tee East and Midwest to receive tee grant, awarded for excellence hi advance teaching standards in secondary schools. . Ricketts, succeeds William Schultz Jr. a member of tee science department since 1980, as holder of the fellowship. HISTORY TEACHER A native of Bloomington, Dl., Ricketts received his B. A. degree in 1927 from Illinois Wesleyan University. He taught at tee Terrill School, Dallas, Tex., and at the Illinois Military School, Abingdon, 111. before coming to Cranbrook School in September 1929 as a history teacher. He did graduate work at Harvard University and received his M. A. in history from the University of California in 1941. .. In 1935 Ricketts was naified chairman of tee history department at Cranbrook School, a position he held until tee schoolwide rotation of chairman of departments system was inaugurated in 1964. Warrant Is Sought Two Syrian Pilots in Death of Girl, 16 , Fly MIGs to Israel TEL AVIV (AP) — Two Syrian air force pilots flew their MIG17 jet planes across tee frontier • today and gave themselves up at an air base in northern Israel, tee Israeli army announced. An army spokesman said the planes and the pilots were in good condition. ■ ★ * ★ One of tee pilots was a captain, tee other a lieutenant, the army said. In .1968, an Iraqi air force pilot defected to Israel te a MIG21 jet. It was Ohfo ; trate-pt; a Wlde : ^ at the time it was the iirst fAnnt.. «-*.«•»«» j MIG21 to fall into western hands In mb perfect condition. sduteeisTMiSlmid County Saturday. CAR-TRAIN COLLISION Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESS A i . NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight [for portions of the Central plains and tee Mississippi; Valley. Clear to partiy-jploudy ‘-“ i will prevail over the rest of,tee nation. It will be warmer in the northern and [ Plains, the upper Mitebsippi Valley; the Great Lakef region, and New Wayne Bonecutter, 34, of. South Lyon, who was te a car-train collision in South Lyon in Oakland County Saturday. Richard Johnson, 21« of Sheridan, who died in a hospital Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night when pinned beneath his overturned tractor on- a Montcalm County road, k k ■ k Eddie Atkinson, 17, of Benton Township, who was struck by a car in/a ' hit-and-run accident Friday night while walking along a Benton Township, road. Bradford Balkema, 18, of East Grand Rapids, whose car ran off 1-96 and } overturned near Saranac Friday night. Curtiss Farley, 28, of rural South Haven, who was in a head-on crash in Van Buren County Friday night. . t . " :k P'k ,, Wilbert Short, 26, Of Munith near Jackson, killed last night when his car went off a road and flipped over several times. The accident occurred at Sayers Road at the intersection of M106. Michael Modes, 22, of Inkster and an unidentified woman passenger who were killed in a. three-car accident on Micbi-gan Avenue near Telegraph in Detroit ijffetfoday. No further details were immediately available on the Syrian pilots. Pontiac police ■ said today they are seeking a murder warrant against a 24-year-old man held , in connection with tee gunshot death early Saturday of a city girl. Officers said that William D. James of 273 Judson will be arraigned today if a warrant is issued. He has been to custody in Oakland County Jail without bond since his arrest following the shooting of 16-year-old Florence Stanford of 210 Bassett about 2:40 a.m. at her home. Police said the girl died of a bullet wound in the head moments after her arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A 32-caliber pistol impounded at .the scene is reportedly not registered, and police are attempting to determine tee owner, according to investigators. Boston Collegian Killed Cbunty Youths Sought in Death MIDDLEBORO, Mass. (AP) — Mica continued searching yesterday for two Michigan youths wanted- in connection with billing of a college student, wbo was a fellotv employe. Sought were Ross G. Witthoeft and Craig Simoni, bote 18, of Beverly Hills. k 'k k They are named to murder Warrants in connection with the death of Robert B. Phelps Jr., 20-year-old Boston College student from Wethersfield, Conn. A medical examiner said Phelps had died, of multiple stab wounds. Phelps’ slashed body was found Ttoirooliy near a restores alodg route 25, a main road to Cape Cod. Officers believe that the youths being sought may ,J have Phelps’ c«r. x v SMUTEK RICKETTS BIRMINGHAM - Ernest V. Smutek of 5517 Normanhurst has been appointed vice president and general manager of tee automotive division of Dura Corp. Smutek joined Dura in 1957 as sales engineer and to 1967 was appointed assistant sales manager.' He has ah extensive background in engineering and sales to tee automotive industry and is a member of tee Automotive Market Research Council. Dura is a Detroit-based producer of equipment material for the automotive industry with plants to Adrian, Ypsilanti and Toledo. No Solid Leads in 1-75 Murder Pontiac State Police have no solid leads in the murder of a 47-year-old man described as a “transient” who was found off 1-75 to Holly Township Saturday morning. The man, wbo was shot in the face with a shotgun, has been identified as James K. Fitzpatrick of Corunna, 25 miles west of Flint Police said Fitzpatrick was found about 8 a.m. lying face down about 10 feet off the northbound exit to Grand Blanc by Charles Wiles of Royal Oak, a truck driver for. tee Pontiac terminal of Jones Transfer Goi “We have, no suspects and are trying to find out where he had been,” commented Detective Max Waterbury, who is to charge of the investigation. Waterbury said a neighbor drove the victim to tbe Flint bus station Thursdaj morning for a bus to Detroit and that his Activities since then are a mystery. Fitzpatrick was killed sometime after 10 p m. Friday possibly on the spot he was found and with robbery as a motive, according to Waterbury. Fitzpatrick, who was not working, didn't have any identification, Waterbury said, His identity was. learned from fingerprints takth by the State Police Crime Laboratory to East Lansing. A resident near the murder scene saw a car stdp there about 10:15 p.m. Friday and later drive off, Waterbury reported. But the detective asked teat anyone who saw something suspicious on the exit about that time to contact him. Poliee Said the missing boys bad been living U tee Back Bay Section of Boston and had been working at a Boston photo studio where Phelps was employed to a different department. The Oakland County Sheriffs Office said bote Witthoeft and Simoni had been sought as runaways from the Oakland County Children’s Home at Pontiac. Witthoeft whs identified as the son of George WJtthoeft, manager of a Detroit cretfit office, and Simoni as the son of Joseph H. Simoni, an engineering department supervisor for tee Fisher Body Division of General Motors Corp. at Warren. , . [ - State Police said Phelps was known to carry large sums of money. He also had ' a reputation for giving rides to hftch-hikers.t-\ “i<\; 'Boat Combination Solil f or $800 .. • “Very good response from our Press Want Ad tee very first evening. And a fast sale.” ■_______ ■ MT8.H.L. WWOLVgRmi. 35 Evlnruda. gator trailer, PRESS WANT ADS go into the “marketplace” every, day and come out with prospects to buy whatever you have to sell. It’s Bins having your own “Money tree“ For action, dial1 332*8181 > >r 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, AUGtTST 12, 1968. Wallace Thinks Networks ! Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Will Cover Party Confab OPEN ToiltB til Ola GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Presidential candidate George C. Wallace says he believes the three major television networks will provide equal coverage of his American Independent party's national convention. In a taped interview televised from Greensboro and Charlotte Sunday, the former Alabama governor said the networks “see our movement is a national party movement" and will therefore grant his request for equal for his party's convention had Wallace returned to Montgom-i ery, Ala., Saturday night after a two-day campaign tour of North Carolina. The first known successful human transplant of the thymus gland Into the body of a 7-month-ol bom without the oragn was reported recently.. The organ helps In building the body's resistance to disease. iiSiiiii Clip These Coupons and Save SOFTENING-UP PROCESS - Troops of the 11th Armored, Cavalry wait in their armored personnel carriers as U.S. fighter- bombers pound enemy positions 15 miles northwest of Saigon! When the planes finish, the ground troops move in. Husband Held in Assault No comment on Wallace’s statement was available Immediately from any of the network headquarters in New York. NBC and CBS devoted large segments of prime evening time to coverage of the Republican National Convention In Miami Beach, Fla., last week. ABC carried highlights of the conven- Wallace said the site and time ww Wife Eludes Deadly Surprise ISii OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -“He told me he had a surprise for me." The pretty brunette newlywed, lying bruised in her hospital bed, said the surprise her husband promised was to have been death. Barbara Carmack, 10, said hOr husband of one month, Billy Ray, 28, drove her early Saturday morning to a lovers’ lane above the San Leandro reservoir. want to be burned to a crisp," she said. STEMS BLEEDING She managed to struggle out of the burning auto and work her way up the diff where she stemmed a bleeding head wound with an undergarment. Deputies said a second suspect, identified as Thomas Sanos, had arranged through his attorney to surrender Alameda County Court. i All This Week at Simms * Complete WATCH OVERHAUL i mm ■ o» x\ . your watch will bo y. Bee Sting Fatal Three unidentified youths passing in the area found her and took her to the hospital. Once there, she said, he beat her and set fire to their late-model automobile and sent it over a 50-foot diff with her inside. She said be did it to collect 825,000 in life Insurance. Her husband was arrested- a few hours later and - taken to Alameda County Jail for vestigation of assault to commit! murder and- arson. Sheriff’s deputies said he would be charged today. TROY, N.Y. (AP) - Romeo Daigle, 59, of Troy, died Saturday after receiving a bee sting on his temple as he worked in 'Ms yard, police said. Death was attributed to a swelling ofrthe larynx. -odivuod and tinted ihdronlcolly. Genuine factory part* Mod and you got full year guarantee an labor, Farts include items, crown, mainspring or balance staff at this price. 'Suited watches, automatics, calendars, chranos, broken crystals, . eases end wetch bends et email extra cast. b OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEAMNO OIJLY ..... 80.01 the couple hid driven to the lofifly place after leaving a bar« where they worked, he as a bartender, she as a cocktail BmA m LUMBER CO. HE WOULDN’T TELL asked what it t 1* * surprise) was but he wouldn’t tell me,” she said. “I kept asking him, but he toid me to wait a while and I’d see what it was, that I’d really like it. * * * '“When he got up there, he told me to hide my eyes and lie down in the seat. I thought that was strange and said, “You’re not going to hurt me, are you,” she said. LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x22' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price 100 r Plus Tar Cement Net Included • The comment angered her husband, she said, - so she agreed to lie down. It was that she- was hit with a club and, blacked out. When she recovered, she was hit again attar seeing her husband and one or two other unidentified men .'pouring something on the rear of the car. “When the car started going over the cliff, I sort of came to, I hurt so bad. God, I hurt. I was sure I was dying, bht T didn’t ■•Too Busy?*"""" LIT POOLE'S surar You A Customized Garage ' * Free Friee Quotations • Quality Materials * Experienced Craftsmen CALLFE 4-1594 ft Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. uOOKatthe Pile of Money You SM SIMMS BiS'CAMERA DEPH ymir aclaaora and gat busy clipping thoaa money saving coupons on school sup- ' pliot. School days ara naor again so don't wait. Stock up now on thair needs. Rights ratarvad to limit quantities. Coupons good for today, Tuesday and Wodnotdgy, Aug. 12,13 and 14. Clip Zkis Coupon Bfl l Tip h No. 2 Load Pack of 10 Lead Pencils nns |Q« Famous PAPER MATE Ball Point Pens 50c value, lead pencils u No. 3 lead and eraser li limit 2 packs with coupon. 98c value. Genuine papermale ball pan Clip Zhis Coupon U Clip Zltis Coupon Sturdy 3-Ring Blue Canvas Binder 42 69c value. Handy 3.ring blue canvas binder vyith boaster. Limit 2 with coupon, Wahl'PAPOOSE' T-Pc. Barber Set $8.95 valud, barber set includes ’ dipper, 3 altochmenls and comb. Factory guarantee. Boy’s TIMEX Watch Girls' TIMEX Wrist Watch 4»9 With Coupon dip Zkis Coupon whom you wish.and yau1i ..IWBBIMMiMBIBMIVliBBBl- IT far 30 days without carrying chaigas or. interest an purchase* af $1 Ota $150. Hds*i|yr*'-J- "uesda at SIMMS ... plus you con gat IN-.............JM... nterest an pure! Special* for Today, Tuetday and Wednesday 50-Ft. Regular 8mm ‘swum Movie Cartoons 79 M /rLnrlia Clm Flash cubes $1.96 Value PAG K Of $ Cubes I reals-I2OO-F 1 cube* giv»t || SSSTTSClPack of 3 pocks. 8 2 " ^ ‘l*0’*- Umlt 3 SCHICK WILL GIVE YOU $3-oo BUY THE LADY SCHlCK Exlri Brilliant SILVER LENTICULAR 40x40 SCREENS $19.05 volua •* lorga 40x40-inch screen for tnovio or slide projections. On tripod boM- fold* for storing or carrying. $1 holds. BE HAI KODAK Instamatic kl2l'WoW*-v THAT'S RIGHT. SCHICK WILL SEND YOU A 83.00 REFUND WHEN YOU . BUY THE LADY SCHICK BEAUTY SALON HAIR DRYER I ASK US FOR DETAILS. Slides or SWAP* $2.2t 5208 Maybee, Independence Township, i , Arbitrators for the 1-896 freeway construction argument are expected to he announced SOMtime today by Gov. Romney. Representatives from Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Southfield and Lathrup report they are prepared to argue their cans 10 a.m. tomorrow with foe arbitrators. highway going, north of io MUe Into Royal Oik. Royal Oak has reportedly opposed the presently approved route that hia the freeway in its city limits between 10 Mile and the Grand Trunk railroad tracks to the east. v g t ‘ Already approved by Royal Oak is the freeway route east of the railroad ttyuflw lbs bearing is scheduled to convene in the supervisors auditorium of the County Courthouse at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake. . THE PONTIAC PRESS . The elk-mile stretch of the project in the disputed area will cost an estimated total, including property acquisition, of |1Q9 million, and possibly considerably more, due to delays. The section is' completed west of the interchange of I-696 and Telegraph. LIST OF PREFERENCES Huntogtoti Woods, Oak Park, Royal Oak, and Southfield have sent in lists of preferred arbitrators. Oik Park otfteiate reportedly said they Am News MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 A—4 would oppose any change In the present route between the CooUdge and Rosewood area bordering Bunting Woods. Auto Mishaps Kill *2 Teens Although currently challenging the constitutionality Of be A r b it r a t j o n Board, Pleasant Ridge has approved the most recent High Department plan with the freeway id their limits, south Of 10 Mile, form Sherman to Ridge. At. Ridge he present plan has the Kuhn Plans to Push for Stop-Frisk Law BIRMINGHAM (UPI) - State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, said today he would try Wednesday to pry his “stop and frisk” bill out of the Senate Judiciary Committee and get it to the Senate floor for a vote. “I believe this is in order now that the Supreme Court has rifled it ‘stop and frisk legislation) constitutional, and the city of Detroit has enacted a similar measure,” Kuhn said. Two 16-year-okl youths died in separate auto accidents yesterday in Lapeer County. According to sheriffs deputies they were Clem Earl Brinker of 30 Mile Road, Richmond, and Paul David Fumeaux of 6318 Grace K of Waterford Township. Officers said Brinker was riding with two other passengers in a car driven by Ronald Milter, 21, of Mount Clemens. The accident occurred at 12:03 a.m. on -Dryden Road, east of Glover in Aimont Township. ★ ★ ★' Deputies said the eastbound auto was traveling at a high rate of speed on Dryden Road when the pavement changed to gravel at the Glover intersection. Officers said Miller lost control of the car and it rolled over several times throwing aU four persons from the auto. Brinker was dead on arrival at Aimont Hospital, and the other three are reported in serious condition there. the scene of the accident and the two drivers are listed in satisfactory condition at Lapeer County General Hospital. other car when his auto struck Riggs’ northbound car. Fumeaux was dead at M24 COLLISION “I believe it is necessary to have a state law for uniformity,” Kuhn saiej. Kuhn said bis bill |ias been held to the committee for more than a year and a half while opponents challenged its constitutionality. "I hope now that we’ve got all these legal angles cleared up, we can report something out,” Kuhn said. Fumeaux was riding to a car driven by William Raymond Riggs, 18, of 3904 Percy King, Waterford Township, when it collided with a car driven by Michael Earl Shields of 5652 Mato, Dryden. Sheriffs deputies said Shields was going south on M24 south of Kite in Meta-mora Township when the-accident occurred at 12:30 p.m. Officers said Shields was passing an- Jaycees Slate Pixie Contest CLARKSTON *- The Clarkston Area Jaycee Convention Club is sponsoring its second annual pixie king and queen contest. ' Children ages 3-6 are eligible to enter before Thursday’s deadline. Applications, including the child’s name, address, age, and telephone number, plus a snapshot no larger than 4 by 5 inches, may be submitted to any Clarkston Jaycee member. Ballot boxes will be displayed to front of local businesses prior to Labor Day. Votes may be cast for one cent a vote, * Winners will ride in tile Clarkston Labor Day parade and receive a 825 savings bond. The Tri-City Tire Committed recommended that authorities of Sylvan Lake, Orchard Lake and Keego Harbor purchase a West Bloomfield Township fire station to serve all three municipalities. . The- commitiee has settied upon the purchase price of 819,750 for the 29-year-old building located oh Willow Beach Drive, Keego Harbor. The figure represents a compromise between the committee’s original appraisal of 218,000 and an appraisal made for West Bloomfield Township authorities of $22,000, said Russell Greig, Keego City manager, and member of the committee. The committee is made up of two representatives of the three cities ap-ointed two years ago to draw up plans West Bteomfteld Township nobprov the service ft a charge to the three / cities; ( ♦ IJ~ * Greig said another committee will be appointed by the' city councils to carry out tiie plans recommended by the fire committee. Landowners Will Meet HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - There will be a special meeting for Duck Lake and White Lskr area property owners in the Lester Farins subdivision tonight at 7 at the beach of Jackson Boulevard and Eagle Roads., t Bylaws are to be considered. SOLID VINYL 9”x9” PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1068 MaaMg SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY BEEF Disposal Bags, Hoiai, Brushes, Bells, Attach menu. Etc. "R.hinlt hv ('urt'i Annlisnces Usinc Our Own Parti” eiecTMiTvi Pali is the busiest time of yearl Take it easy and simplify yourlife with Penneys Catalog. You#find everything you need (over 100*1300 things to choose from* imagine!) for idu, your family, your home,- yqur car. All in one place! ,Make a list. Order as it suits, you.'By phone. Penneys friendly staff^Uanswer^ur question*, speed yc»irorder» (Or, if you’re coming our way drop in.) Fast truck delu-eries will rush your order to your nearest Catalog Center for you to pick up at tour convenience. Simpie/isn t it? And think of the money yolill saA-e with Penneys prices. Makes shopping pure pleasure. Try it and see! Charge it with your Penney Charge Card. YOUR FREE FALL/WINTER CATALOG AT PENNEYS CONVENIENT CATALOG CENTER! ? •NNEYS MIRACLE MILE *SHSRi CHARGE ffl RED RIPE Watermelons Sort Music: No Boon to Sleep? WASHINGTON 0)PI) Don’t be lulled by the not that being lulled to sleep by soft music is a good thing. Actually, according to the National Research Council of Canada, dropping off to slumber with the radio or record player going may be bad for you. * ★ ' ★ * ; ■ Canadian scientists investigating deep used a new device capable of analyzing in 10 minutes brain wave recordings taken over a period of eight hours. Dr. G. J. Thlessen, head of‘the Canadian council’s Acoustics Division, believes the new fast analysis method may do great .things for scientific research Into the mysteries of sleep. MANY LEVELS There appear to be many levels of sleep, ranging from deep to uhallow, from dreamless to fitful. Some time ago somebody proposed that, for Insomniacs, at least, a drifting-and-drearning system for inviting sleep might be devised. Tune the. radio or set the player to programs or records consisting mainly of pieces such as “Clair de Lune” or “Swan Lake.” Close the eyes and let sleep ihundate you. ★ * * You may go to sleep under such melodic influences, but you won’t1 be sleeping the deep sleep that does you the most good. ADVERSE EFFECT? As a matter of fact, according to the National Research Council, even such low-level “noises” as flow from the radio Or phonograph may have ad-verm effects. ,w ★ ♦ They may move the sleeper from the deep, deep sleep essential for physiological and mental health to shallower levels where rest Is vitiated by alternate spells of wakefulness and dozing. ' ♦ W.. ★. Hw Canadian research, because the number of sleepers tested has been small, must be considered indicative rather than conducive. Anyway, it looks as though 'deep sleep is more vulnerable to upset by noise —• even the gentle noise of soothing melodies — than anybody ever thought until now. CERTS APPLIANCES Factory Authorimed White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 % enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Hurry! Get your free Penneys Fall/Winter Catalog now! Organize your fall shopping the easy way: Rib Steaks A&P's "Super-Right' Rib Steaks art cut from Mature, Corn-Fad Beef to give you grootar value. Spare Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY 69 SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SMOKED HAMS Beef Liver euesn • • • ,k- 59* Beef Short Ribs... *49* Leg O’ Lamb..... * 89' Sausage COUNTRY TBEAT MCi! 69* Sliced Bacon ALLQOOD tile! 65* Halibut Staak..». *J9* CAP'll JOHN'I Shrimp Cocktail 3 mi 98* NEW FREEZE-DRIED INSTANT Maxim Coffee • SENECA Lemon Juice • • • • CHOCOLATE FLAVORED Hestle's Quik .. • Shank Half 591 WHOLE HAMS ■UTT PORTION 4-OZ. MR BTL. 2-LB. CTN. SWEET, TENDER Iona Peas 10* 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN Special K 10Vi-OZ. ^B^B € PKG- HfNF IN PUMP JAR French's Mustard “25* AGP GRADE "A" JM ' T f Tomato Juice •. 4 99* TOILET TISSUE Charmin 3,0.000 PKGS. ■ KIDDIES LOVE 'EM SULTANA Sakai Dressing • *. REGULAR QR HARD-TO-HOLD Halo Hair Spray .. 12 * 49* 39 49 13-OZ. SIZE smaller t London’s and New Hattis ranks among the attractive girls in the area. . A Chi-veteran ih.a row . .V,. . * Dept of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Merbitt JJill for his hole;in-one; the J’s—Oakland County’s Easter Seal Society for send-mg out ‘‘thank you” cards 14 weeks eago . says when the proposed new airport there is opened, It will -Harold A. Fitzgerald PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 1 MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 HOW»«» M. PRMWU. II Prtildwi and John a. Iliurr \ btnttnr and AdwtUln* \ Director . Menus M. Pmmiti Trtaiunr and IIMMl oil tear . * Jt Seems to Me ... Voice of the People: Wilson Defends Column oh GOP Cocktail Party Thanks for sending me the letter from your reader who objected to my column about the cocktail party for the Republicans. ★ ★ ★ that when they can get 8,000 people detail party, there must be some read* » interested in cocktails, even if this GOP Choices Hold Promise of Change in Affairs of U. S. After a tumultuous period of excitement and pulsating oratory, the Republican party decided unanimous-[ ly upon Richard M. Nixon as the {candidate for the {Presidency. The first ballot fdid it. And it was the | best choice. Nor does this im-I ply a single syllable I of disparagement I toward the other I contestants. They Nixon were strong characters and deserved the complete consideration they received. Mr. Nixon's running mate will be Gov; Spiro Agnew. 'mis was something of a surprise to many but he fits into the over-all picture easily. Our own George Romney was singled out for national recognition and distinction when he was nominated from the floor for the Vice Presidency and he received a rather significant vote. AGNEW maelstrom that no other nation on earth has ever seen before. This nominee is especially knowledgeable in all connections. .'Further, he has an important b a 1-a nee between the extreme Mr. Nixon was clearly established as the best choice to lead the party to a victory that is des-< perately needed for the revitaU-zation of this great tuition in a crucial time. Nelson Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan were accorded every courtesy and consideration and were ftyUy evaluated by the great. throng of delegates that sat tnt official judgment. Pre* convention days witnessed a careful study and appraisal that was lUitionwide. Mr. Nixon’s victory was well-earned, deserved and the best move for the country. Certainly he has been blessed with the comprehensive and all-around qualifications far the biggest post in the world. His previous Washington experience is important biR beyond this he has knowledge of #qrtd affairs that transcends the rest by an appreciable margin. Mr. Nixon’s acceptance speech was one of the outstanding highlights of the entire convention. ,His declarations of personal principles and intentions were delivered in a ringing voice that carried conviction and suggested a new note in campaign oratory. ★ ★ ★ Today the United States is plunged willy-nilly into the cen- right and extreme left. The United, States has no place for an ultra conservative or an ultra* Uberal in the White House. The far-gone boys at both ends of the political spectrum do not reflfct the wishes of the great, -vast majority nor do they echo the safest and the winning paths. Mr. Nixon is a conservative but he’s no part of the extremist moves. ★ ★ * The United States desperately needs a shrewd, hard-headed leader who can appraise the over-all state of affairs here and abroad and then guide the United States along the most constructive and purposeful lines. ? ★ . ★ ★ This should be a whirlwind campaign. The GOP rests on its oars momentarily as the Dems prepare to leap into the arena. It will Ira an exciting fall with^lerity of action’ over an extended period—a period that is really too long for final campaign strategy. ,,*£!, 0 w ★ ★ ★ And let's qcotch a fallacy opponents havil s t r u g g 1 e d to capitalize. Tfrey say Nixon’s “a loser.” This is purely eye-wash. It’s just campaign material. One of the moat capable men In all history waft beaten more than a doxen times. I refer to A. Lincoln. Secondly, many people are convinced Mr. Nixon didn’t lose that Presidential vote. There were 68,335^690 votes cast and Mr. Nixon “lost” by one-sixth of one per cent, or 118,550. ■ ..... ★ This tiny margin included infamous Cook County which could snatch a handful of votes like this without even putting in the first team. This “loser” business is pure poppycock-I support the GOP nominee completely, confident that he is the best man from all angles. Mr.- Nixon, good luck. Your day is at hand. It Should Weigh Heavily Upon Us! David Lawrence Says: And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Actors, producers and associated gentry pretty much agree DoRis Day is the actress to work with in the profession. . ....... Overheard: "When a woman says she won’t be a minute she’s always right.” ... j&j..... The United Nations is debating behind the scenes ■ whether something shouldn’t be done about the current plan which gives a “nation” with a population of 90,000 one vote—the equal of the United . . ....... New York is than London, but last year violent/crimes totaled 7,302 York’s ran 63,412. te ■ ★ ★ ■ Scouts advise me that Joanne inks . at- be inadequate the first day. ... .......Senator Robert P. Grif-§ i fin says indications now suggest Mr. Fortas will never be confirmed as Chief Justice. And, he declares, additional negative facts will Rip; brought out later. ........... . Overheard: “The real worry for delegates to the Democratic convention in Chicago, isn’t whether they 11 get . there on time but whether they Won’t wind up in Havana!” . Bad news: authorities say the duck migration won’t be quite as extensive this fall and that the all-star mallard will be one of the ducks in lesser supply..............A Har- vard authonty says that one out of every five teen-age, girls is already overweight. He wonders what they’ll look like 20 years from now. .... ........Check Evans played in 50 national amateur golf championships H|| Dept, of Cheers Merritt Hill WASHINGTON - ’rile biggest question mark now is what the selection of the ' Nixon-Agnew ticket did to the Wallace movement not only in the South but in the border states and in some of the big cities of the North. Although not often mentioned at the Con-ventian, the threat of a bloc 1 pf Wallace electoral votes that could cause the election to be decided in the House of Representatives was in the back of the minds of many of those .who participated in the private conferences which Richard Nixon had as he sought to get a consensus on the selection of a vice presidential candidate. * ★ * * Just after Nixon won „ the nomination last week, George Wallace, in a televised interview with CBS, was asked whether his own candidacy had any effect on the choice made by the convention. He played a great part in worrying thd delegates and candidates." News of just what occurred in the off-the-record conferences which Nixon had with various Republican leaders prior to the selection of the vice pr e s i d e n ti a 1 nominee indicates that he asked the question as to which prospective nominee for the vice presidency would be the “least offensive” to the South. SECOND CHOICE Again and again the name of Spiro T. Agnew would come up as a second or third choice . but certainly as “acceptable.” The careful way that Nixon went about choosing a running mate was admittedly based on his Concern about losing the South to Wallace. •* ★ * Hie impression the Maryland governor has conveyed is that he would help a Nixon administration to deal with racial questions on an objective basis. A There is much discussion among the Republican politicians now about the Negro vote. Some of them believe that this will go largely to the Democratic party and that the Republicans have their best chance* of getting electoral votes by wooing the whites in the big cities- and suburbs. WELL AWARE z Negro leaders who have been supporting the Verbal Orchids Harry E. Fromm of Birmingham; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Miller . of 502 Roland; Mth wedding anniversary, j - Mr. and Mm. William Ei Maxfietd of 29 Lincoln; 54th Wedding anniversary. Republican ticket are well aware of the new political complexities. A few of them doubtless will recognize the political wisdom of supporting the Republican candidates so that, if they are elected, there will be an opportunity to exert influence, inside the party in behalf of the Negro cause. f view, it that the Summing It up from political point would appear Republicans have made a very positive effort to take away Wallace votes nrot merely in the South but in the border states and in some of the northern states. JSSStSt PubllsMn-Hall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Million-Dollar Boxer Now a ShoeshinBoy MIAMI REACH - Certain delegates to the GOP convention were uniquely honored this wee k. missed shine, perhaps they met him considine — without knowing him — in ond of the men’s rooms in his place of employment, the Fontainebleau. He might have handed them a towel, dusted off their buttons and gratefully accepted their tips, if any. •k k k Beau Jack earned $2 million with his fists in 120 fights. One of his fights resulted in a War Bond sale of $98 million. He fought more main events at Madison Square Garden than any other fighter - 26. He was one of the most colorful fighters the ring ever knew, an always-charging, always-punching little guy with limitless wells of strength. He , At 47, Beau looks in reason-ably good shape. The bounce has gone from his legs. He showed us why by pulling up his pants. The right knee is scarred from a cartilage operation. The left is crisscrossed with the scars from an operation that removed a broken kneecap. That injury ended his fighting career. ★ ★ ★ He must have sensed we were going to say something sympathetic. “I got no regrets,” Beau Jack quickly said. “I came out of all those fights with this in good shape,” he said as he tapped his forehead with his fist, “Man can’t ask for more than that.” ★ ★ ★ Personally, however, I feel 8,000 guests ire more than I would like to be bumped into by, so I. didn’t go, EARL WILSON . (COLUMNIST FOR THE PONTIAC PRESS) Wallace Strength Worries Nixon Oil Government Is Suggested been turned down on up a picket TALLEY * PONTIAC Student Asks Changes In National Policy Being free means creating standards of right and wrong for oneself. Often, people regard predetermined values and code of behavior as absolutes, too sacred to be questioned. ★ * War has become wholesale devastation and depopulation. Allied Forces Bombed civilian tenter* in World War II for the effect on civilian morale. This and the atomic bombs dropped on Japan show that killing of the innocent was then an accepted strategy. Doubtless soldiers usually have chosen war in the belief they were serving the highest Interest of I ask for a better policy: that conscription be abolished and that this Nation not violently interfere with the constitution and administration of another. With Albert Camus, “All I ask is that, in the midst of a murderous world, we agree to reflect on murder and to make a choice.” CHRIS RAND, STUDENT CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CANTON, OHIO Woman Defends Prohibition of Prayer If there is prayer in one’s home, there is no need for it in a public school. One can always say a silent prayer in school or elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ To cause embarrassment to those who remain silent during a prayer is neither kind nor Christian. MRS. V. CHIDLAW R. R. #2, HOLLY Question and Answer What can be done about ham operators who break into n favorite TV program? This has happened several time* during the year and we consider it an infringement of our constitutional rights. TV VIEWER REPLY Information we’ve been given indicates it may be the fault of your receiver. If it’s an old set with a bad receiver you may'not be able to correct it. However, most sets can be fitted with a filter to screen out such interference. Most licensed ham or citizens band operators will be glad to cooperate in any way they can: They may be able to filter their own equipment or put a filter on your set for you. We suggest you talk with the operator if you know who it is. Otherwise, you can report it to Federal Communications Commission, 226-6077, in which case you’ll each have to pay to have your set and equipment inspected to see who’s at fault. If the person you hear is not using call letters to identify himself, chances are he isn't licensed and should be reported to FCC. » Stress Jewish Unity > t. Israel Digest Some 500 delegates from j , . .* 7" twenty - five countries cpn- couM take a punch that would vened ^ Jerusalem ,fo*.the opening of the l$tb international conference of the fell a horse, and hardly blink. SHOESHINE BOY He was an illiterate shoeshine boy around the posh Augusta rayto*t open Sunday Nora I* 6 pra. -V Downtown cilercs 7W, WM.W f P-mJ\ / > \ > i'1 DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS GREATEST VALUE IN COLOR TV HISTORY .23' COLOR TV CONSOLE! * *479® * * picture DiAC. MS sq- in. • Fine-furniture styled • Handcrafted quality Contempbrary styled; compact console In grained Walnut or grained Mahogany rotor. The Barlow, Model GA50-14. DUALSPEAKER 23'COLOR TV CONSOLE DIAC. ZtS sq. in. rectangular picture in moderif fine-furniture styling MODERN STYLING “lo-boy" 2J In. (diag.) color TV with the lustrous Slow of genuine oil-finished Walnut-Veneers and select hardwood solids. The Whitney. Model GASMOW. Now Zenith Two-Year Warranty on Color TV Picture Tubo Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the color picture tube i£ Jhe Zenith Color TV receivers shown here to be free from defects In material arising from [. normal usage for two years from date of original consumer purchase. Warranty I covers’ repair of Color picture tube, or replacement with rebuilt color picture l tube, through any authorized Zenith dealer anywhere owner may live or move; I transportation,- labor and service charges are the obligation of the owner. I Zenith replacement tube is also warranted for the full unexpired term of the { original two-year warranty. ,o » Exciting SWIVEL-BASE FINE-FURNITURE 23' COLOR TV ZfS sq- in, rectangular pWers *569“* DIAG. 29S sq. In- rectangular Zenith full-quality Handcrafted , Modern styled console in oil-finished Walnut veneers; select hardwood solid!. The Denton, Model CAS0-3GW. NHPIp Suggested Retail Prices (Radio Diet, Co.) Highland Appliance (All Stores) Bill PetrilSha & Stint 77,$, T*l«9N»ph „ Pontiac 48053 i|,i Hi |, Hod's Radio :v 770 Orchard Late Rd. Pontiac 48053 Condon TV 730 Yf- Jiatfn ' - - , Pontiac 48053 Sweat's Radio & Appl. 422 W. Horan T Pontiac 48053 Lake Orion Appliance 158 Broadway . < Late Orion 48035 UMITBI QUANTITIES! All City TV Co. 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac 48053 Solley Refrigeration 3821 M-15 Clarkston 48016 A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1988 ideas forthe woman 41 .«|p i :t' a -4; Alt; . \ S } Si » j$Sf: ^vr it- @ JMA *'** MmI - m: wgSj ffr \Mm~i ft ‘•JSStS J 111 lili , J®> * If you knit, sew or crochet you already know that doing-it-yourself is the fun way to get the clothes you want for a low, low price. Now save even more* dn sewing aids and the makings of* beautiful sweaters and afghans. Don't forget you can shop evenings at Hudson's. Downtown open Mon. and Wed. till 8:30 p.m.; Tues., Thurs., Fri. till 5:30; Sat. through August 24 till 5:00. Shopt^dsoh's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland# Westland, Oakland. Mon., Thurs* Fri* and Sat. till 9:00 pjn., Hies, and Wed. till 5:30. Can't come in? Just call mi * $M-\ |Mr « mmh p|jp *|. Wi s M m v nr MU j:|‘; if Pi V» ■ Pattern cutting heard ■ Electric scissors . ■ Specially pitted- Sj^efertIypric*dS*99 | \ Use this durable cutting board when you art You’ll delighted with the savings on these your next pattern and see how easy it is to- famous-maker electric scissors. And you’ll be keep the fabric from shifting and slipping off thrilled with the speed and accuracy of cut- gtyun. You just pin the pattern through the ting your patterns with them. The precision-fabric directly to the board. The laminated ground blades will let you enjoy safe, easy Kraft board js ruled every inch for accuracy. cutting for years to come. Convenient 8 ft. Openivio 40W2*, folds to 12'x40'. 2.99 cord, U.L approved. 8.99. Hudson's Notions. Specially Yams in many colors, weights and textures all at savings you Ulte*»Ultx* Sweater Pali., Specially priced 6.99 The Ultra-Ultra Sweater Pak knits up into k beautiful pullover w cardigan combining cables and a simple lace pattern, you’ll lore working with ultra soft wool yam, appreciate the savings, too. Choose flame, lime, red, blue, aqua, gold, bud green, bone, tangerine, pink or white. 12 to 18. 6.99. Art Needlecraft. HHH Winsom Afghan Pale Specially priced 12.99 Knit or crochet and save on this Winsom Orion* acrylic afghan pak. It’s easy to do and is really lovely when finished. Thejafghan is machine washable and finishes to 46'x66' rise. Choose gold, olivet autumn, aqua tones. l2.99.SavenowmHudson’sArtKeedIecraft. Hudson’s delivers a purchase of $5 or mora'excluding tax and service charges to 19. Michigan coontend Toledo, Ohio. ‘Add 404 for delivery of a purchase under $5 to the same area. Postage and shipping ehmges added to all other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add4$4 charge for O.O.D. under $30. Wins Equity line shears Specially priced 3a7® pair Choose from 6 styles, li sizes—find just the right shears for every sewing and home need at Hudson’s, Each pair is hot drop forged steel with nickel-plated blade for durability. This a marvelous value you won’t want to miss. Hudson’s Notions. A. Bent trimmer, blade handle, 7* or 8*, B. Fully nickel plated bent trimmer, 7*, 8*. C. Straight trimmer, blade handle, €r, 7*, 8*. D. Fully nickel.plaUd straight trimmer, 7* $, Sewing scissors, fully nidcd* , , plaled, sharp jmints, Vife* Specially \ priced \ fashion buckles, V buttons \' Choose from opr enormous selection of Specially Priced metal and jeweled buttons and buckles. Save on our faU-minded styles, ip manyshapes, sizes, designs. Hudson’sNotions. / won't want to miss. Just check this list, then come to Hudson's Art Needlecraft. Bernat P Nylo Germantown, wool/ nylon, 2 oz....... M.... 894 □ Baby Germantown, wool/ nyfoor, 1 oz............ ..491 French □ Hpffy Angora wool, 10 grama................. ;?9j£ Beer Brand □ Knitting Worsted, 4 ply wool, 4 oz............. 1.29 □ Evermatch Sock and Fingering, 3 ply wool, 1 oz., 594 □ Souffle, acrylic/vinyon, 1% □ Winknit, Orion®'acrylic, 4 ply, 3 «&• ........ .1.29 □ Winsom, Orion® acrylic, 2ply,2oz..........,.-...894 □ Winsport, Orion® acrylic, 4 jdf,2oz............. 894 □ Winfant, Orion® acrylic, baby weight, 1 oz..... ..894 □ Paradise, lofted acetate/ / textralized nylon, 1 oz., 794 DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER ’ EASTLAND CENTER \ WISTUN0 CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Woodward Ave. and » , 8 Milo and 1 Mile amt Warren and : - ■ Telegraph and i-TSwd Grind River ^ i ryMMMpB Northwestern ..y^. ^ VfWtflUadf.j WavaaRaitte * Elizabeth Lake Rda, ■ 14 Uila Raad •4 TgB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 mmmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, Aiigut 12,1968 70 ; it, Mt-i? • . V SfT Students make the scene in our back-to-sdiool happening 1968 happens to be the year of greater excitement in clothes, shoe* and accessories for the classrooms. All that is now for theyoung activos from kindorgarton through collogo is ready and waiting for you in the Pontiac Area Stores. Tho Pontiac Press presents it to you here in our Fourteenth Annual Back to School Edition. ; : ' v' l ' % i ¥ H ■ jSfi' * ' ■■ T?HB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 186B Teen-agers Polled on Capital Punishment, Rape, Murder I three out of four young people levee coni dooo to provoktng|wp|ilng U the moot' heinous to bo the wont crime one could nidi • reaction «u rape. I crime lmaginsbla — about the commit Surprisingly, only ft per cent Of same number who placed The only other felony thatltbe young people ranked kM-j blackmail at the top ofthe liat. Just what their attitude on any| subject la going to be. like capital punishment. ★ # -#r There has been a strong trend against it in the nation as a whole and the Supreme Court reeahfly struck it soother blow by tiding that persons with scruples against it could not bo barred m that account from Juries hi capital murder cases, Yefte young men whom we recently surveyed were in favor ,of ilk continuance by a 1 per cent margin. FEMALE VIEWS On hie other hand, 61 per cent of the girls would abolish It, with 36 per cent saying they wanted it continued and 4 per cent undecided. The over-all average of 44 per cent voting tor continuance is a commentary no doubt on the conservatism of youth in contrast to the impression tost young people generally are' in the torefront of movements for change and liberalism' Sr Or. Or * Those favoring abolition cited traditional arguments: that tha death penalty la not a proven deterrent to similar dimes; executing the killer does not restore the life of the victim and no one but God has the right to decide If a person should live or die. Jan Linaky, 17, of State College, Pa., countered by asking, “Who has the right ty take ■■A.__a__at_■ J_is_ nil I TRUNK TALE - There’s plenty of room In this enameled sheet-steel foot locker of three-ply construction with steel binding. It features metal tongue and groove dosing with a steel hardware lode. In a choice of Mack, green, blue, yellow or red at Joe’s Army Navy Surplus Store, downtown. This "there but tor the grace of God go I” attitude was even ■more apparent In the answers Ito the question, “Is there any I crime committed by an 18-year- Statisticians expect some 52,000 people will be killed and more than tour million injured in automobile acfcidenta in the United States. the reaction of Ponna Miller, 17, of St. Peter, Minn. Bertha Arnold, 18, of Riviera . STAPP'S The bock to school store ... We keep sending Knowledgeable Fashions for BACK TO SCHOOL our fitters back to school, too. TheiY classroom? Our store. Their assignment? The right Stride Rite for every iittle customer. Our.fitters have learned by experience to check and recheck every inch of fbot and shoe. Just to be positive both work together. $o come give them a test. They're waiting with all their skills. Plus all the new Stride Rites for back to school. 5893 DIXIE«Wr. (IN INDEPENDENCE COMMONS) Phene 6234048 the most exciting i sewing 1 A. Thu Escort is available In black grained leather, with an elactidzed top, in sizes 12Vb to 3 and 3Vfe to 6. Widths C thru EE> priced respectively at $12.50 and $13.50, according to size. B. "Luv," Antique Lemon Lily color, in sizes 12Vi to 3, widths C thru E and 5-8 In widths AA-C. Priced at $12 and $13 according to size. C. The Lamb Chop, Girts Beef Roil Loafer is available in sizes 1216 to 3 widths B-D and Growing Girls sizes 5-8. Widths AA-C. Priced at $12.50 and $13.50 according to size and available in a rich cordovan color. THE NEWEST GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER For Bade to School ... We have Just the right shoefor you. From moccasins to penney loafers to dressy party shoes the selection is right. Your children's feet need all the help they can get, and they get it from Stride Rites, and you get all the help you. meed, from STAPP'S. • New Built-In Buttonholer. • Electronically adjusts sewing speed tb fabric thickness. • Keeps the needle up-ready to sew. ; • Push-Button”Bobbin winds in the machine^ • Y>ur present machine may serve as down payment • One of 5 new Touch &. Sew sewing machines from $149.95. ■ i l ' "if ' ' fJ t 1 , ' . Yes, I’d like to try the most exciting sewing machineever. it, Shoe Store • ’ontioc * 418 N. Main St., Rochester For evening hour! phone 332-3208 V , PQNTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7920 THE PONTIAd PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968 in Lunches 1968-69 Events By JANET ODEUL Editor, The Pontiac Preu tog youngsters tome v for Hindi during the F ..... V_. over cheese. Cut into 2-inch sUces. 6 servings. SURE-FIRE FAVOATTE Chili is mother dish that’s OCC Calendar sauce,. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and Vi teaspoon salt Heat thoroughly, stirring to mix Ingredients. Stir in cheese until melted. Makes 4 servings. * * * Fresh fruit, milk and a bit of dessert will round out any of We above main courses. Your young students will hop, skip and jump back to school with Community College: second day, marvelous the third, and absolutely magnificent the fourth." Whither you can accept that or not, be sure to make your chili early enough so that H can rest in the refrigerator a few hours. Lumberjack Chili Coe Cane 1 pound ground chuck beef ft cup chopped onion 1 dove minced garlic 1 can (No. 3) tomatoes 1 small can tomato sauce 1 tablespoon chih powder 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon sugar 1 can (No. 2) kidney beans Salt and pepper to taiste > Aug. 28-30—Registration Sept. 3—All-Faculty orientation Sept. 4—Instruction begins Oct. 30—Midsession grades Nov.. 28-29—Thanksgiving recess Dec. 17—Instruction ends Dec. 18-20-Final examinations WINTER SESSION Dec. 1—Completion of admission requirements Jan. 2, 3 and 6—Registration Jan. 8—Instruction begins ' Mar. 8—Midsession grades Apr. 4—Easter recess starts at noon * Apr. 21—Instruction ends Apr. 22-24—Final examinations Apr. 27—Commencement SPRING SESSION Apr. 1—Completion of admission requirements Apr. 28—Registration Apr. 20—Instruction begins May 30—Memorial Day recess June 23—Instruction ends June 24-25—Final examinations SUMMER SESSION June 1—Completion of admission requirements June 27—Registration June 30—Instruction begins July 4—Independence Day recess Aug. 22—Instruction ends Aug, 25-26—Final examinations Confectioners sugar Prepare chocolate cake mix according to directions o n package. Bake in cup cake Unere in muffin tins. Cool. Prepare the pudding or pie filling according to directions on the package. Chill. CUT CONES To make bats, cut a cone-shaped piece from the top of 18 cup cakes. Invert cones on waxed paper and sprinkle with confectioners* sugar. Fill the cavity of each cup cake with a heaping spoonful of filling. Tbp each cup cake with sugared cones. Enough filling for 18 cup cakes. lengthwise Brown meat in a medium-size skillet. Remove excess fat. Stir THEATRE DATE — Lydia Johnston, student at Pontiac Business Institute, will take some applause herself In this brilliant red and green plaid orlon jersey sheath with cowl neck. Her matching coat boasts mili- tary, brass buttons as designed by Marie Phillips for fall wardrobe selections at Bobette Shop, downtown. GTO Sports Coupe available at Pontiac Retail Store, also downtown. ' H you have a bit of rice left over from dinner, plan to have it at lunch time. Here’s a recipe you’ll complete in nothing flat. Spanish Rice with Cheese Cook 3 tablespoons each chopped onion " and chopped green pepper in 1 tablespoon pure vegetable oil until lightly and green pepper; mix thoroughly. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes or until peppers are . tender. Stir occasionally. Arrange cheese slices on cut surfaces of both . halves of bread. Broil until cheese melts. Spoon piping hot meat mixture Jazz School to'Tone Down Simpler Harmonic Concept to Prevail BOSTON (AP) - Jazz-oriented Berklee School o f Music is working to give modern jazz more popular appeal. . Students are replacing ultra-sophisticated sounds of jazz with a simpler harmonic concept, a swing beat and sometimes even a tune, administrator Bob Schare said. Berklee president Lawrence Berk sees the change as necessary if jazz is to survive. - "The market for hard-core jazz has diminished. Nowadays you have to HVe With jazz — like dasical music — .to appreciate it. And the general public feels outside file jazz clique," Berk said. ETHNIC OVERTONES The new sound from students at Berklee incorporates popular rock, soul and folk music. It often has ethnic overtones. The school was started in 1945 by Berk. Its president, a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a degree* in a r c h i t e c t u r a i engineering, said it grew "out of the sheer force of enthusiasm." LUNCH AT HOME—Home-for-lunch students “make the bell" when served one of their favorites—hot zesty Bell-Ringer Sandwiches made with a package 6f seasoning mix for Sloppy Joes. Served on Italian bread, the filling can be made ahead of time and heated for that in-and-out noontime meal. Hi Hat Cupcakes with pudding filling centers top off the menu, and really ring the bell! FOOTBALL SHOES Pre-Season SALE Today the school is accredited as a liberal arts college, but also offers diplomas to those strictly interested in music. Among its be Iter-known graduates are composer Quincy Jones and jazz musician Gary Burton. "We’re not discounting pure jazz, but 'we are warning the student that the world may not support the pure jazz musician," Share said, “and we are teaching the musician to make a living.” Choose from Cowhide and Kangaroo loath-or. Low and Hi Tops. Finest Pro Quality. , Not only must Berklee keep “on top of every musical development," Share said,.it also must keep on top of the. times. When students started wearing long hair, Berk said, the school thought it was a distraction and sent them home for hair cuts. But then it decided to allow the style because of the students’ jobs in bands. Miss J digs the campus swing to continental suedecloth warmers... she dances through a chilly autumn, warm and winsome in our own imports from Belgium. ..weather-resistant coats and jackets of the finest cotton suede, tailored to keep step with the Thirties tempo. Sizes 5-13. A. Gold or brown walking coat with dropped waistline. 30.00 B. Navy or brown double-breasted jackef*with warm acrylic fleece lining. 26.00 C.Tan or Brown walking coat I epiced with leather-like vinyl, metal buckles. 35.00 -J V-l." Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 336 Wist Maple Birmingham /feme Sfxntitty fyxuU (£ 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE When you need money for back-to-school expenses "NEHRU' TUNICS Comp, at 9.95 Tailored or 90% ace* late. 10% nylon bonded fabric. White, black, blue, fold* Smart, crisp. S-M-L. BACK-TO-SCHOOL 719 WEST HURON Qunlity Clmaminf Si*** 1929 FE 4-1536 PERMANENT PRESS PLUS' SOIL RELEASE FINISH QRV CLEANED GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood “Thank You" for shopping at Kmart CHARGE or LAY-AWAY /7/ . LCHltoftENS>^J nSJSSSSS" sSe Y-'- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOTOAfr, AU<$tJST H, 1968 * Juvenile Cases Job of 6-Person Police Unit Oust dockets and prisoniCrime Prevention Bureau bearsiflueuebig students Into criminal Family Service Bureau, or (enter* are (Wed with thejtha primary responsibility for behfneri” ■Mines of persons who, as,handling cases Involving This entails discouraging ex-chiidren, got off on the wrong'children. 'perfrnehtation with narcotics foot and never came to termsj under the law, any personjand Uquor, and taking part In with society. who has not reached his 17thj*bopUfting and vandalism. Perhaps, if guidance and at-(birthday is a Juvenile. IMPORTANT ASPECT tentlon stem given them w^-iMPOSSIBLE CASE LOAD’ Talks are given and films are they first showed antisocial _ ^ ,uvenilei yearlshown on the subjects. Personal U an important have taken a different tack. buearu_a caM ]oad bribed I aspect. * * * as anywhere from unwieldly to Youths who have committed a In Pontiac, the six-person staff, impossible by police authorities, first offense, plus a special of the police department’s behavior." group of children called H Sgt. Carl Colando heads theiPred®BwIuent«.«>““ from bureau, and two key members ■ home situation which points to of his staff are Police School |a difficult social adjustment, OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 of his staff are Police School|a aimcun social aojuaunem, economy lip counselors James Lafnear at*r* often referred to the citys Scrape up flour from the pie or biscuit ’'oard and empty into a paper sack. Also, put the flour from the bottom of your flour bln or cannister into this sack. Use this to flour steaks, chops, and fish before frying. Stake the sack and it flours the meat evenly. Pontiac Central High School and Fred Stormer at Pontiac Northern High School. * * i Their job, as explained by fellow bureau member Mrs. George Carpnis, a sergeant, is “to assist the school in preventing adults and others from in- Youth Assistance Office. Many are referred from there to child guidance clinics, the perhaps the Big Brother program. The toughest cases only are handled by juvenile court which deals only with criminal situations. There, rehabilitation is still a primary goal, hut, unlike less serious cases, temporary isolation from general society is a strong possibility, WORK WITH CONCEPT Juvenile authorities work with the concept that rehabilitation is best achieved when a child offender is dealt with when he first shows antisocial behavior. But the case load denies a full opportunity to work with the children in .many cases, w w ★ Still, an ounce of prevention... ASK GAC for a cash advance Getting the money you mod for clothing, school supplies or tuition is a simple matter at your GAC office. You get prompt, personal service... ready cash to help you take advantage of special sale prices... and monthly payments to fit your budget Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC for back-to-school needs... or for any good reason. LOANS Iff TO SUM lUC RNANCE CORPORATIOK 3444 W. Highland (Mad.......Phond 682-9200 SAC FINANCE CORFORATIOll OF ROCHESTER 202 South Main Street.......Phona 651-4224 SAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF UNION LAKC -----------—UNION LANK—-—“— 8260 Cooley Lake Road......Phone EM 3-4191 SUIT SET —. Oakland University freshman Janice Muehl will begin her campus days in this Donnkenny kiltie suit from Albert’s at Hie Pontiac Mall. In a heather, camel and green combination, the ensemble is highlighted with fall’s newest fashion word, leather. Notice the elongated jacket to be seen everywhere this autumn. Cinderella has a hall In Her BACK-TO-SCHOOL "Dream Dress" 4 to 6x 6.99 7 to 12 7.99 Send Them Off to School Looking Their Best *.. If you waif *Ht tha loot minuta ta have oil tha*a Back-to-School garment* pracaMod it'* pa*»ibla th*y may oat ha toady in time . . . particularly If you're going out of town. Bettor call today! Wo offer convenient Pickup and Datively and can gat yaw wardrobe ready nowl Cnll for Pickup anA DmUvery # Permanent Press! JUNIOR BOYS’ DRESS PANTS Camp, si 8i0 Chart* It Choice of Vt boxer style or side elastic style. Sturdy reverse twist weaves. Oxford thper fabric. Black, loden, brass, grey. 3-7. Backrto-School SPORT SHIRTS FOR BOYS Our Reg. 2.17 4 Days Only Vide (rack stripes, solid, oxfords, new tone plaids of no-iron polyester and cotton. Blue, green, tan, brass. Button-down styling. 6-18. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Flattering, New SUM LOOK SUCK SETS Repeat of a Sellout MUM MIR WNUR Pre-styled wiglet has unlimited powi-bilitiee! Wear it atop your own coiffure in different ways for extra glamour. With ityrofoam block. * Colony* rayon bonded to 100% acetate! Nehru and boy-jacket stylet. Assorted colors. Latest fashion! 8-16. Charge It. OurRog. 2.54 3 Days Only 8Vkwx4tt” bags have polished brass corners and double chain handle. May be worn as a shoulder bag or carried. Leather and patent vinyl, 12 colors. Leather uppers in black, brown or cordo! Tassle-front with knit-fit tricot foam lining or ‘Roast Beef* penny style with knicker back. Neat for back-to-echooL 5-9. Our Reg. 3.47 3 Days Only Co,in medallion accent. Crushed leather uppers in brown, and long-wharing soles. Flattering square toe (and flowered linings. 5-9. Girls’ Smooth Striding “PENNY-MOCS” Our Reg. 3 Days Only aal , Smooth leather uppers in mecca brown. Room for good luck penny. Always a back-to-school favorite. Sixes 10 to 4; Charge It. WATCHES for MEN, WOMEN SMARTLY STYLED GOtD, STERUNG WEDDING BANDS WEDDING RINGS If 1.17 Our Reg. 96c-3 Day Our Reg. 1.96 —3 Day Our Reg. 19.84 mgtk B0 3 Day* Only lOfOO Save $3,on any watch itt thisexeiting group! Men’s watches with 17 or 21 jewel movement, women’s 17 jewel styles. All reliable models. Save! * ' You Get So Much for Your Money at Kmart—You Feel Good About Shopping! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD OCC PhiisNew Courses ip • Optometrlc Secretary. A one-year pro*ram leading to certtficatied as an qAtMiRtrlc decretory with ipeclfic skills *8-quired in that technical flara. • Industrial Security. A two. year program leading to a de-gree of associate in applied acl' «iice. This program .is offered through the Law Enforcement Department at Auburn ffiUs campus only and deals with aspects of industrial security to. eluding fire protection and safety, plant protection, pilferage, surveillance, detection, totem: gat ion, polygraph, and invest); gation. Community Callage will he offered this fall. Dr. Stanley J, HergOhrooder, interim OOC The programs, all of which rtdlect needs within tha business community in the hrea, according to Henry H. Gram, business division chairman-Auburn Hills, a Legal Secretary. A two-year program leading to a degree of associate in applied science which prepares the student to the highly specialized field of legal secretarial work. RECORD CATCH — Elliott Fishman landed this 845- > pound bine marlin to waters off St. John, Virgin Islands. The fish measures more than IS feet with a girth of 71 todies and a tail spread pf 56 inches. It was hooked on an 88-pound tiri line after i.fight lasting threa boors, 28 minutes. PONTIAC PRJBSS, MC|yDAY, AUGUST .If, im By LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UP1> - Coming up shortly are the f a tall I merchandising industry’s' [ nual back-to-school sales which ! have begun to rival Christmas i and Easter sales in importance. Embracing the whole months : of August and September, the back-to-school season accounts for 16 to 17.6 per cent of the segments of the retail _ w # • / goods industry, according to the Teen Winner sDePartmeat of commerce Department stores and clothing shops do the biggest back-to-school business, but book stores, office supply shops and variety stores and even drug stores cash in heavily. KRISTEN McLENDON Career Plans Are Varied Ifnportanee of Preschool Sales Grows DALLAS, Tot (AP) Kristen McLendon, 17,' who recently was awarded th Yardley International Youth Award In London, is perhaps one of the youngest veterans to the broadcast business. ★ * ★ The daughter of radio ex-eeutive Gordon McLendon started her'broadcasting career to 1864, when her father ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate against Ralph Yarborough. She took part to his campaign with radio speeches. ★ ★ ★ Since then she has hosted an international teen show, “Teens Across the Seas" heard In Chicago, San Francisco, Buffalo, Los Angeles, Houston and other cities. The show has been suspended while she attends school. Miss McLendon has attended school at Lucerne, Switzerland, the past four years and will return to her home to Dallas toe latter part of the summer. GOING TO MEXICO She will then leave for toe University of Mexico to Mexico City, where she will begin ■buttes toward becoming an -in-terpreter. During that time, she will hi A correspondent at the Olympics for radio stations ewneti by her father. Even though her main ambition is to become an interpreter, Miss McLendon says she would also like to be an international broadcaster. ' * w '* After completing studies Ot Miartoo City, she plans to enter LEcole de Interprete, a language school in Geneva, Handwriting Offers Clues to Counselor LONGVIEW, Tex. (UPI) — Alt little girl to school had difficulty! f breathing at times. Mary| Collins checked the girl’s handwriting and found signs ofj insecurity to the flow and slant of her written words. A little boy was belligerent! and a bully. Mrs. Collins found his handwriting full of indications of self-consciousness. * ★ * Mrs. Collins is primarily a counselor to seven Longview grade schools. But she also is a handwriting analyst “Handwriting is not toe only guide I use, by any means,” she said. “But it is a quid: help in many situations.* SHOWS TRAITS Here are some of the things she sees in writing: • ▲ Arm stroke at the end of such letters as the h, 1, m, or n! can show stubbornness; j • A person who crosses his t’s up high shows ambition; • Inconsistency of the slant of words shows confused motivation; • If you dot your l’s with a.1 jagged stroke, you are irritable; • A square-topped “r” is s> sign of creativity. Paint Unsquares a Boxy Room Take a boxy room and un-aquam it with paint. Make one wall toe focal point into toe! application of a bright or warm .jptfpedtor^ ^ ^ This brightly painted surface j ** to contrast with a paler, Oflofor hue on the other three waQs IE will attract toe eye, tow Biusien that the wall is closer to the observer HRHH11P! Last fall 55.98 million youngsters entered schools and colleges compared with 46.26 million in 1960 and this year the number wiU be larger. Of last year's crop 86.14 million entered grade schools, 18.56 million high schools and 6.238 million enrolled in colleges. ♦ ★ * The market for even minor school supplies adds up to a husky $475 million a year, cording to Variety Store Merchandiser and Chain Store Age; with the biggest chunks spent during August-September. ANNUAL ESTIMATES Consider some of the annual estimates: Ball-point pens, $150 million; pencils in packages, 850 million; loose leaf paper, 899 million; tablets and notebooks, $131 million; fountain pens, $43 million. * > * Textbook retailers, who do! most of their business either in September or at midyear, had sales of $706 million In 1966 up $240 million to three years. .it ★ ★ In addition, Scholastlcj Magazines estimates that considerably more than 40 per cent of all teen-agers in high school own a typewriter and more than half of all college students, so sales of portable typewriters in the back-to-school season must be substantial. SCHOOL WARDROBE The back-to-school wardrobe, gets the big play in their merchandising and advertising Strategy for August, though. Seventeen Magazine estimated last fall that high school and junior high school girls America spent about $2 million on their fall clothes. The opinion is that parents spend on boy’s clothes. If the youngster earns his own money though, he may spend lavishly on garments. All back to school section “on location” fashion pictures were taken at the following sites: Oakland University, Webster School and Pontiac Public library by The Pontiac Press chief photographer, Edward R. Noble. STEPPING INTO FALL - This fifth grade pair at Wisner School, Mike Stratton and Lynn Warfield, will hold their own In the fall fashion parade with outfits from Federal’s, downtown. Rhodes produces the gold turtleneck Banlon sweater teamed with Farah's brown washable slacks.. His black dress shoes are Puppeteers. Lynn’s Arroyo jumper is designed to look two-piece. The tweed effect top complements a brown and ' white plaid skirt. Under it she wears a Newport white turtleneck sweater of orkm. SMOOTH STEPS—That’s what you’ll take in these Stride Rite models from Stapp’s Shoes on West Huron Street. At center, a dark brown coin step-in of smooth leather; left, black smooth step-in with kiltie trim; and right, red smooth two-strap with square toe and ribbed soles. 2+2 = Y/CAT ^TTACTIER FRESHEN THE IMPRESSION! Back-To-School meant lot* of work and preparation and wiee mothers call Gresham first to pet an early start. New friends and situations call far that import- ant 'bast' first impression and Gresham Professional Drycleaning processes aive you confidence at give you confidence at -every occastion. Time is growing short se call today... Gresham guarantees your child will be ''up front* in appearance when the first school Call Today For Convenient Pickup And Delivery IESIOENTIAL A .,WZ*GivJ . I0MMERCIAL _ ■ Holden Rod NSTITUTI0MAL Stamps 605 Oakland Avt*» Pontiac FE 4-2579 2+2 = Y/ CAT BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADST Remove Stains From Silk Ties Remove food stains from men’s silk ties by adding a little lemon juice to a regular spot remover. The method will keep toe tie from fading. The fluid, however, should be tested on the back of a tie first. ★ * * An emergency spot treatment when dining out is to use plain soda water on the spot unless it is caused by grease. The tips come from the University of Nebraska Extension Service. year program leading to certification as a medical secretary. Praridaa the student with toe skills needed to be s medical secretary, incorporating cooper-stive Work experience to a physician’s office. Hie student has the option of completing a second year to the medical secretarial program which leads to a degree of associate to applied science with a' higher degree of competence in the field. • Clerical Assistant. A one-year program leading to certification as a clerical assistant which prepares the student with toe basic requirements of typing and stenographic procedures. Loot Is Returned in Change of Heart ROCKY HILL, Conn. (AP) Thieves who broke into toe trucks of a plumbing company and stole some tools had a change of heart. They returned the tools Saturday along with $10. They also reinstalled a radio they had tak-». - The money was enclosed in an envelope with a note that read: "This is our first offense. We feel guilty and are sorry for what happened. The $10 is to cover any damage." Amateur Builders of Boats Are Sdid to Lack Patience CARSON, Calif. (AP) -Frank Zsabo, who should know, says that most amateur boat builders lack toe supreme quality they need; patience. * * * Zsabo,' 58, runs a shipyard near Los Angeles harbor where boat builders pay $250 a year to store their craft while they work on them. Only a fifth of his customers ever put a boat to water, he says. Some boats go unfinished for 10 years. Does Zsabo build boats? “Oh, I’Ve done repairs c few but I just haven't got the patience,” he said. GAY GIBSON'S YOUNG CAMPAIGNERS A Designer Group of snappy, all-Amariean fashions pledged to meet every social contingency this Falll All in slope 5 to 15. ® •• , Left to right: Volegetter Coatdress In bonded wool flannel wttli contrasting velvet trim. Light blue with grey..........$26 Keynote to g successful season—a bonded Orlon-acrylie'dirndl dress with T-shirt top, Elephant grey with grey/vdiHe top................... $23 Landslide Knit of bonded Orton-ocryOc Philadelphia grey vA/b matching cable stitch applique...............$26 Party's Choice—o crisply tailored drew In needlepoint weave. Bonded Orion-acryttc With white ruffled organdy collar. Cranberry. X........ $26 Campus Candidate—this vested-interest ensemble. Black cotton velveteen vest, white crepe—like shirt of Dacron-polyester, and peppy plaidskirt of brown, black/white bonded woot-royon-ny(on ....$30 PQNT1AC Telegraph Of Huron. .. Daily 10 AAL to 6 P.M. Moil, Thun, and Fri, 'til 9 PM. School Lunches for Heqjfhr Fun THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1968 mmmm By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Lunch boxes set gayer every year. But no one baa found a better way to fill them than to have mother on foe sqene. Even if ^ the children help make Sandwiches and choose their own menus, it’s Mom masterminds foe operation. With school opening less than • month away, it might be wise to review foe components of gOodlunch. When children buy lunch at school, you mhy be sure that if the cooks serve foe Type-A lunch, it is adequate. GOOD CRUDE It will.contain protein, fruit and-or vegetables, milk, bread and butter, If ymi use this as your guide in planning lunchbox menus, you’ll give the youngsters what they need. M * * */\ In the early full when foe weather is attll warm, you'll rely on sandwiches for foe filling portion of foe meal. Ifot soups and stews come later. Meet, fish; cheese, eggs and that did American standby, peanut butter, provide protein. Remember that children are creatures of habit and like foe security of routine. If that means a peanut butter and Jelly sandwich every day, don’t fight It. Just buy the biggest jar of peanut butter you can find. But to case they will accept something different, how about a meat loti sandwich? Older students and adults may no for this. , SURPRISE MEAT LOAF legg 1 cup milk 3 slices white bread \ 1 medium onion, minced 1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper % teaspoon ground marjoram 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce / ttfc pounds ground beef 3 dill pickles ft cup hamburger relish (tomato base) In a medium mixing bowl, beat the egg enough to combine yolk and white. Add the milk; beat to combine. Cut the bread (including crusts) into crumbs ami add to egg mixture with the onion, salt, pepper, marjoram and Worcestershire sauce; mix well. Add beef and mix thoroughly. Shape % the mixture Into a 4% by 10*lnch rectangle in a shallow baking pan. Arrange dm pickles lengthwise in center of loti. Cover with remaining meat mixture. Bake in, a moderate (350 degrees) oval for 45 minutes. Spread loti with hamburger relish; bake 15 minutes longer. Makes 6 to 3 servings. Note: Use regular, hot thin, slices of bread to this meat loti. n, with their active schedule, can well afford to eat sweets. They’ll be amused If you send Pecan Tortoises in their lunch. There’s no trick to ntaklng them Wheth you start with a cookie mix. PECAN TORTOISES 1 package pe^in bar mix 2 V4 teaspoons water 8 teaspoons melted butter > 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 to 1% cups pecan halves 1 package small size . but-tercream fudge frosting mix Combine both packets (A and B) in large mixing bowl. Add water, butter and egg, Stir dell. Arrange 3-5 pecan halves par cookie on ungreased cookie sheet to represent head and feet. Drop teaspoonfuls of mixture on fop of pecan halves. Bake at 350 degrees for 13 to 15 minutes. Carefully remove from cookie sheet; Coot, Prepare frosting mix directed on package. Spread on cooled tortoises, Makes 3 dozen. Elderly Aid Retarded in New Mexico LOS LUNAS. N.M. (AP) -Some of New Mexico’s mentally retarded children are gaining confidence, trust and better health through dedicate!' service of some p r o x; grandparents. The “Foster Grandparents’ program at Los Lunas Hospital and Training School south of Albuquerque is one of €3 such antipoverty programs in the nation. ' LUNCH AT SCHOOL—In Sally’s lunchbag, mother has put a sandwich, celery and carrot sticks, cookies and fresh pears. She might have'removed, foe cores from the pears and stuffed theto with crunchy peanut butter or with cream cheese mixed with raisins, dates and nuts. Fresh fruit is an important part of the daily diet. FUN COOKIES—Fit a bit of ton and frolic Into school lunchboxes with Pecan Tortoises made easy with a mix. Great as an after-school snack, too. It has proved a “huge, huge success’’ in New Mexico, says its director, Gilbert Baca. Hie children, ranging in age from infancy to 16 years, are termed “severly and profoundly etarded” by hospital authorities. Each foster grandparent is assigned two children and they spend 20 hours per week —10 hours with each child -with the children. SOMEONE TO TRUST The “grandparents” play with the children, help them in therapy work, are their companions and provide someone the children can grow to trust and depend on, Baca said in an interview. He said in the first 16 months of the program, the children gaiOed weight, responded better and were more aware of their environment. The foster grandparents, to a different way, also need help. They are classified' as poverty stricken. Under foe federally financed antipoverty program, foe foster grandparents must be 60 and not have an income of more than $1,600 annually if single or $2,000 annually if married. SERVICE TO ELDERLY “This is doing a service to the elderly,” Baca said. “It brtogs them out of the homes, gets them out of isolation.” It also adds to their income as they are paid an average of $128 per month. The foster grandparents to New Mexico range to age from minimum 60 years to 83. Baca said they have grown dedicated to the program, so much so there have been only five vacancies in the group in 10 months and there Is a waiting lfrt of 60 persons. Ireland Woos Teens ■/’.i t ' ' to Christian Values OUT OF THE BUSH — Sherry Frieman of Norup Junior High School, Oak Park, models a Joseph Love suspender jumper to camel vinyl teamed with a Mr. Roberts permanent press polyester cotton printed blouse. Done to tones of gold, it features foe new Nehru collar. From Lane Bryant at Hie Pontiac Mall. DUBLIN (UPI) - Ireland has launched a nationwide teen-age campaign to maintain Christian values and to combat a drift ] toward foe permissive society. Sponsored by foe Roman Catholic hierarchy, foe campaign aims at a comprehensive program to provide practical help for the nation’s 350,000 teen-agers. It calls tor foe setting up of youth centers throughout foe republic to cater to foe spiritual needs of the young and to provide recreational facilities. Leadership courses, organized on a regional basis, will have experts to various fields lecturing to the youths. ‘TEEN-AGE PRIEST” Father Simon O’Byrne, known as Ireland's “Teen-age Priest,” is the man behind foe venture which is-aimed primarily at! combating the steady flow ofj "evil habits” from nearby Britain. “We hope to make the teen-agers mature Christians and good citizens by helping to character-building,” O’Byme said. newspapers tell of police raids on fod I beat basements and the seizure of drugs. Extent of use is hard to determine because to the republic neither hospitals nor doctor’s are required to report cases of drug addiction to the health department. Periodic items to the A recent survey conducted by a national newspaper was inconclusive- The writer said he. found no evidence of any widespread use of the drug LSD —• ; in fact only once case of its use has turned up in a Dublin! hospital to foe past year. 1< 525 Are Expected at Pontiac Catholic At least 525 students are expected to enroll this fall at Pontiac Catholic High School in its second year of operation. The students who are returning from last year will find many new additions to their school, including athletic facilities, a new chapel, a new gymnasium, a new parking lot and a revised curriculum. “And most exciting of all foe fact that we will all be starting under foe same roof for foe first time this year," said Father Valentine Kurmaniak, school principal. Last year half of the school’* students studied at St. Michael’s School and half at St.. Frederick’s High School until February, when they moved in- field, and a multi-purpose area of basketball courts, volleyball courts, tennis courts and a rink for ice skating in foe winter, according to Father Kurmaniak. Lloyd Bridges HAS THE CURE FOR nnj me wke ruR a Since the football field will not be completed to time for foe season this year, all home games will be played at Wisner Field as they were last year. GYMNASIUM READIED The new Pontiac Catholic Church leaders long have been concerned about the influences to which Irish teenagers have been exposed by the 'open door” relationship wifo Britain. Already the new apsotolate has built up an active advisory service for teen-agers throughout the country. In the past year it has handled some 20,0000 letters from youngsters seeking advice on personal problems. The apostolate which already works with existing youth organizations hopes to reach into remote rural areas where little attention has been paid to this problem in the past. In foe cities, too, t h apostolate hopes to tackle the problems of foe “ b e • 68 DODGE MONACO to the new facilities at 1300 High gymnasium is expected to | basements” where groups meet be ready for the basketball sea-and where, police suspect, son. The gymnasium will seat'many take drugs carried to 2,300, the principal said. ] Ireland from London. School officials also said the! * * * parking lot should be ready at Dr. Cedric W. M. Wilson, the start of the year. professor of Pharmacology in , * * * Trinity College, Dublin, says ^ there is evidence that drug American manufacturers exported 3,035 general aviation aircraft, valued at $766, million, to 1967. (j/tMA irt Ackod-bound. ’S’ "Hai/t/ Cut arui -S&jfe/ Giddings. GROUNDS LEVELED Father Kurmaniak said most of the new facilities will be ready for use to September. Others will be ready by the middle of the school year. Grounds surrounding the modern building are being leveled for construction of foe new parking lot and athletic facilities. ★ ★ ♦ Among the athletic facilities planned for construction are a football field, a girls’ athletic has resulted in a net addition !dependence lg occurring of two new lay teachers. The j rr„|.nj nrlrlifinna KuSni* 4a4*1 cinff I additions bring the total staff number to 31. “Courses at the school will remain basically the same, but we have revised our curriculum organization to divide the courses among four major areas,” Father Kurmaniak said. ' The four-track system is divided among courses to the liberal arts, science, secretarial work and general studies. A student to Trinity openly | boasted he was able to get “any drug I want at any time.” Zipper Tape Tip Heart disease and stroke will kill about 900,000 Americans this year. Here’s a sewing tip. Sometimes a zipper tape in a cotton garment will shrink and look puckered after the garment has been washed. Avoid this by soaking zippers and drying -them flat before stitching into a cotton garment. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS CLEANING SPECIAL With this Coupon Only! LADIES’ OR MEN’S Two-Piece Suits with this coupon only! no LIMIT ‘Soft) T&fint Ctmm M-59 at Crescent Lake* Road WATERFORD PLAZA — 673-8833 5. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 , all; STORES OPEN 7I30 AM. - 7sOO P.M On Hour Marttaizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. G. 882-8010 Lloyd Bridges Big Selection of Wagons in Stock Including Demos irauecana 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake 624-1572 The 3 R’s For Today's Smart Students Reading, Riting and Recording! A Sound Traveling Companion THfi "ANYTIME-ANYWHERE” TAPE RECORDER Tap* the easy way with Sony’s solid-state, Easymatic CassetteCorderl Here’s the "anytime-anywhere" recording way to go. Simply press foe button, snap in the Sony tape Cassett* and tape up to 80 minutes...press the button .again... out pops the cassette ready to reload. What could be easier 7* MODEL 180 Only $995° SONY r AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS 0N-THE-60 RECORDING! That’s what you’ve got when you buy the Sonymatic 900-A S 14-pound battery/AC tape recorder. The Sonymatic 900-A converts instantly from plug-in power to four flashlight.Dattcrics—-or use $69.50 its own rechargeable battery power-pack accessory. Sonymatic A.R.C. (Automatic Recording Control) guarantees you perfect recordings without touching a knob, and its solid-state circuitry fills a room- with superb Sony sound. PONTIAC MUSIC I SOWN) 3101 West Huron Phone 002-3350 Between Voorhsis and Elizabeth Lake Reeds LA ' Hot Line' Counsels Teen-Agers in Trouble THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Teens Distrust Whites proved of of Islam than 10 legroes to he educational, legalis-and nonviolent although a i also (44 per cent) lomlc boycotts. * . * achool boycotts, Black failed to attract irai, me pMNM voter registration, education and court cases got the most support. * ' % ,. Pour out of five of the Negro teen-agers stated'they attended church at least twice a month the girts being more faithful churchgoers than the boys. Answers to other questions indicated the church is still a powerful force in the lives of Negro youth although the teenagers complained that the church ought to be more concerned. FASHION-WISE - The dirndl* is back, this tfne modified with a two-buckle waistband in Mack, white and camel glenplaid by Evan Picons for Lynn Neagle’s sophomore year at Ferris State College. Her camel blouse by Jayson is the perfect go-together PnMc PrM Mata for the Irvington Place genuine leather bolero in antique brown. J. L. Hudson’s at The Pontiac Mali features these coordinates in its College Shop. The Austin American can been seen at Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. It was customary to give funeral gifts in the American colonies. Mourning rings were given. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The phone rings. Someone picks it up. A teen-age girl is crying. She has a problem, she says. She's pregnant. Another phone rings. This Ume it’s a boy. "I don't know whera I am or who I am or whera I'm going.” he says. This is tha “Hot Line,” where Los Angeles teen-agers call for help. At the receiving end of the line are llatener sometimes counsel, sometimes sympathise but mostly Just listen, "The listener never knows what to expect,” says Dr. Dale Garrell. ‘‘It’s a kind of Russian roulette by telephone.” BASE AT HOSPITAL Garrell, 32, director of the adolescent unit of Children’s Hospital, heads tha Hot Line which is run in one room at the The program was hatched by a group of professionals and private citizens. Its 12-week pilot program, now under way, was launched quietly. Cards distributed in three high schools read: "Are you a teen with a hangup? Call 666- 1015. We’re here to listen.” Office hours were listed. In the first week Hot Line received 60 calls. We've had lots of calls from kids who just want friends,” says Gerald Biasiri, staff psychologist at the hospital. 'They don’t know how to make friends. We ask how have they tried? What hasn’Lsorked? We help them explore their feelings about themselves." One, call from a Negro teenager concerned Black Power. 'He said he believed in black equality, but not the use of Iforce. He said he had been approached to join a Black Power group, but didn’t know what to do.” Hot Line does not give answers. It aims to help the teen-ager appraise his own alternatives and reach a decision. 'The listener is a partner,” in grappling with the problem or whatever dilemma prompted the call. He’s not just another authoritative voice to tell you what to do. He tries to open perception. He offers human warmth.” Before you go back to school, remember where you first learned about clothes. MOTT HIGH PROGRESS — Workers are busy at the 76- for the $3,5>mj]lion building is not Until August 1869, but acre site at Pontiac Lake Road and Scott Lake Road in Wa- Waterford Schools officials hope it will be ready for. student terford Township where Mott High School is schaduled to occupancy tha second/semester this school year in late open in the middle of the school year: Final completion date January. PARKING AT ALL STORES ■ USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD Tach Plaza Cantor in Warran (12 Mila & Van Dyka) • Downtown Pontiac • Tat Huron Canter in Pontiac Open Every Niftht‘Til 6 ; : Opium *THf ” OpeH Every Waht TR S THE TON'J MAliS MINDED — Mirk Alonzi, a fifth gradff lit Donelson School, and Denise Senevey who is in the fourth grade it Clirkston Elementary School, use the abstract symbols In modern math. They’re working out aH possible combinations of unknowns to the problem before them, instead Of accepting a meaningless memorized version of the same math problem. Private School Making Gains College Placement Is tfaarly tio For the fifth straight year, Atnartein private schools have placed almost loo per cent Of their graduates in the nation’s collogoe, according to Porter Sargent, publisher of the annual Handbook of Privat Schools. Mom than 97 per cent of these graduates enroll directly; the remainder represent foreign students returning to their own countries and students who wish to take a year off before they too enter college. This trend of nearly perfect placement, along with rising tuition coats and the evergrowing emphasis on college education, points to an increasingly difficult time parents enrolling their children in the independent schools of tiirtrciadce> * . ti * , Therefore school applications should be made early, says Sargent, and to more than one school. While many schools are oversubscribed, openings i n many still exist, occurring as the result o f withdrawals, dropouts, and applicants being accepted elsewhere. Thus the need for early and thorough action on the part of parents $ apparent. Other facts emerge from perusal of tills survey of bi-dependent education. Tuitiol costs continue to rise, except in some southern steles, With tint rate for boarding school* between $2,000 and 02,000, and day schools $1,000 to $1,500; fees for tint lower grades begin at about $400. Co-ed hoarding school! generally charge more thaA those restricting eithei* sex. The Northeast and Southwest lend in tuition costs as they do in competitive college admission. The statistics in the schools writeups show that this year,^as before, the moil popular colleges for graduates were Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Stanford. COMMUNITY RELATIONSHIP In his introduction to the 49th edition, the publisher refers to the Increasing diversity 1 n many schools’ relationship with their communities. Over recent years, he points out, some of the more forward-looking schools have responded significantly to racism in our society, enabled by their independent status to take the initiative over the more ponderous state-supported school systems. Some programs are t0 gjve the kitchen a new|plastic-or enamel-coated paper designed to prepare students for j (ease on color, dress it tilth gay I on fiber-base types with deco- private school admittance; I shelf linings and edgings. Iftitive edges that can be ap- others simply try to broaden * * * |pfied tilth thumb tacks ttf dint- and Strengthen the students’! Practical shelving materialsjble-faced tape, scrubbable self-basic academic skills during include smooth or quilted plas- (adhering plastic, thin rubber special summer sessions. 'tie that needs no tacking down,!matting, arid oilcloth. yiAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12; 1068 Ready for Fall Occupancy just don’t care ff t . do stare at us. or think less of us,” said Inayat Husain, 22, an- J other political science graduate jgS* ‘1» lnjr ttm Hh to ncuujr IUI 1 Ull V/«.V.UUUIU.Y|.oc.l c™ch John i® fa paronto.Mr. md ™ , ... . .. . . ! .„ _ . . , , , pre.ldes, seated before the cion j*,. Anal». S.m,e. _ A major problem, though,• is | Although student activity atjelassrooms, and paved parking at a Steinway grand piano. It’s a convenient arrangement finding $ girl who is witling towaterfqrd Township schools has j lots In 13 elementary schools in , * * * for the threesome, as Mrs. date, and then finding a Place |dimlnished during the 8umrter the district," Oiddis said. Wustman, of New York City, Savage operates a university the district’s Personnel stilt are * * * (accompanies leading singers I switchboard and her husband is busv snrucinx un older! "We Plan to have the workisuch as Anna Moffo, Jan Peerce caretaker at nearby St. John SilLes^™nTgDreoParinVnew!comPleted on «« additional set Elizabeth Schwarzkopf. At Fisher Chapel. - *>re*>a * W'of seven schools in time for the MeBdow Brook> he listens *t- Cheryl sometimes rounds out opening of the semester,” he tentively to Cheryl and other the day with volunteer work in said. j talented young singers and | the Meadow Brook Festival Of- Besides new construction, !«ive? them bis perceptive suf.|fice. Waterford also is in the process j 8esti°ns on style ana in-| ES *to * HO lS W^Jflnow over and workers are back' / Z7 T»d u at r I a 1 ■rta! muric^musir music ”!s0>” “5* Festival Manager Jim ■ft* a.tti. id 2 ti-fr. and 4 to „„ Job at both Crescent* „ , " , *1 11J1L1 Hicks. “She helps a lot by stuff- Lake Elementary School and ts/naM the secon-jSTRiVES FDR PERFECTION !ing envelopes, running errands VISITING HOURS Mott Senior High,” he said. |lijjf *Fnoo,s “ the strict. | Never one to waste time when, and filing. $towevter, the girls Writ allow-; “We still plan to open both . A >‘he. ™ T*if'rSS ii ca" be devoted to mpsic.l “She’s a nice gal to have 14 tti see Otily boys Most buildings in the fall,” Giddis w, thf JunlorL ®nd seiUor high Cheryl Usually spends her free around, too,” adds Hicks, dimes appear Wl WMWki’ per-continued, "but it could be ™ls are being updsted ^ to hour after lunch practicing in a * * * mission cards filfod out b^- their j considered touch and go.” ' improve safety factors in the studio at Fitzgerald Hall. At 2 It’s obvious that Cheryl con- feenfirir SW beilntilng of the RpHn,wi,Mr pratraiu iworK area^ p m. she Joins 119 other,siders Meadow Brook a nice BL 8 8 REMODELING PROGRAM | a * * members of the Meadow Brook | place to be around. She started Besides the new buildings,! Giddis pointed out that ,im-|Chorus in the Gold Room for ajwith Meadow Brook School of Giddis noted that the system is provements also are planned in rehearsal under the direction of Music’s charter class in 1965, year. As a result, there is little op-portunity for the men and worn- en students to meet. .Only classes in the medical college, teience laboratories and gradu-ate level courses are corauca-tiohal. ' * * The tradition of strict separation of sexes is so strong among some segments of the community that an estimated five per cent of the women students wear the Moslem burkha (veil) when they go to the main campus. Hamida Hasen, 21, a graduate psychology student, said most of the women in this category Would prefer not to use the veil, ONE HAD TO LEAVE Mias Hasan said one of her friends had to leave the college after the girl’s gmidparents found out graduate classes were coeducational. also completing a remodeling program thfs summer which fhvolves seven elementary schools. “We recently constructed multipurpose rooms, some the heating and incineration (Roger Wagner, plants of many school buildings. For two hours Cheryl and the He added that a number of other singers go over and over improvements have been made the music, striving for perfec-in the classrooms and On the | tton in the presentation of a replaygrounds at many schools, jqtiiem, a contata or a choral and has been back every summer since. What does she do for relaxation at night? Several evenings i a week she goes to a concert — at Meadow Brook, naturally. qrodvyfi JACKET, SALE Lorg« Swfecfion for ■ Fall and Winter BU6AINS From tiMT sum Latwxt fjy 2; 3-button ttyltii *39,s • *!•« Silk Bfantfs - Shirltskint- Mohairs mm LEVI’S SLIPOVERS JHL CARDIGANS SWRT COATS ’ll»hH*5 SWEATERS w ■» ■ ■IffV Alpacas;Wools,Mohair,Orlons KnH LATEST HEtHH FASHIONS Shirts fthfs-*3" Jw «jj* »*S2£- #lfo COATS SSraT tiWNNK V«.TI CONK’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw SPORT SHIRT BONANZA Boy** and Man's IVY—PERMA-PfflESS—SNAP-TAB $|99L$4»S We’ve captured all the razzmatazz fashion excitement brewing on the campus scene and brought it together for you this semester ... in a great wear-with-all collection of coats, separates, dresses, casual wear and more. Koret of California Slacks •lO, Skirt Jacket Pant Stilts Nehru or cluiii . Styles in wool acetate or corduroy. 29’* •» 3695 Butte BoaHe Kilt Suits £ Dresses Wools and acetates. Coat and dress ensembles *30 *60 Dresses Larjje selection of the , latest 'styles and materials Knits lead the wajf in fashion... and our knits have captureddltthe delightful looks, rotors of fall. Seo them noil *1598t„*2998 Foundation Department A garment and bra to fit any figure typo and ai^ size. ! > ,Wa Ksvs specially trained eorsetlerss to7 assure you'' BOBETTE SHOP Id Mo Saginaw Park Free Downtown he 2-eo2i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 be at school long before he realties there Is a lot going on around him that he is not aware of. During the first few weeks, It will be hard for the new student to branch out on his own. He will know very few classmates and he may walk on campus for a weak before seeing a familiar face. Fraternities, Sororities Offer Instant Friendship The college freshman will not,university. They are In no way private, independent dubs. through nearly MOO girls (on a large campus) to pick out SO or JO that they would Hke to have as dose friends or "sisters." At the same time, the rushees are choosing from a list df 10 or more sorority houses, looking for the group with which they are most comfortable. Although sororities and fraternities ere similar In function and organization, the procedure for joining or "rush" is somewhat different. Sorority rush is much more organized. JBefoie the rush period begins each "house" or I sorority is given a list of rules k that all must observe. Although The answer to Instance rules vary somewhat on. | . . fellowship and familiarity may each campus, the 'n a 11 o n a lihot yet a member, but a chosen be a fraternity • or sorority, governing body for each 8^1, W mV commonly called the Greek life, sorority establishes require- a common bond of students who ments that its chapters on all seek a broader life than Is of- campuses must follow. classrooms d0rmit0rlM 0 r PROCESS OF ELIMINATION sorority meetings and meets .. ’ .. ■ .. Basicalfy. sorority rush oc- with her new pledge sisters, or At some time these sorority curg gtageg initially all girls fellow novitiates. She is given a and fraternity members faced are i„vjted to visit the houses big sister, an Initiated member the dilemma of joining their ^ meet meinberB Then who will help her to fed at organizations or of not af-|# procesg of elimination or home with her new friends and /mating. ‘selection begins. environment. CONSIDERATIONS . * * * Pledgeship usually lasts the They considered the finances,| >phe nonmembers choose length of one school term. The unconsiops “labeling” or the houses they would like to bepledga learns the sorority 'instant image” they would^yited to again, and the history and becomes acquainted assume, as well as the prospect|gorority members choose girls,with the sorority activity of living with 50 or 60 in- they would like to get to know through this orientation pro-dividuals as opposed to two or hotter, in hopes that these girls gram, three roomipates in a dormitory wm want to become members When rush is over the girl who accepts bids or invitations join the group becomes a pledge of that sorority. She is t a member, but a choi selected to become’ member if she wishes. BIG SISTER The pledge attends' reular or apartment. These things and others must be given a good deal of consideration. Once one is an initiated member of one of these organizations, he is a lifelong member. Or if one chooses to leave the group, he can never join another. of their group. FOOTBALL FANS - Robert Aldrich (left) of Oakland Community College and Vic Pat-tinger of Nortliwood Institute show this year’s great look. Bob wears the Brookfield University Fashion silk and wool suit featuring a six-button double-breasted jacket from Monarch Men’s Wear at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Vic turns to a modified bush jacket of rugged wale corduroy worn with pattern slacks by Hortex from The Country Squire Shop also at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. 'Hot Line' for Programs Slated The Center for Urban Educa-,to call and find out about pro-|in conjunction with colleges and tion will establish a free “hot-'grams being used in Eastiuniversities for more effectively iwernal1 line” service for the nation’s Harlem that might be ap-l. ^ school administrators. jplipable in his school. First of its kind in the coun- Support for the service results, .. . . . .. ! , , try, it will pinpoint successful from a contract between *> meet the special UNDERLYING GOALS programs, kindergarten through Research Branch of the United educational needs of school sixth grade, in practice in states Office of Education and systems wth multilingual and leadership training. Scholastic! achievement and cqmmunity| service are characteristic of these groups, as much as an I active social life. Basically, the Greek label for these organizations comes from the origins of the Greek word fraternity, meaning brother or sister. Similarly, sorority is the Latin word for sister or companionship. Most of these groups are over 100*. training teachers for cl t yiyears old, originating at the end schools; and programs which|of the Civil War. This process continues for about one week. The rushers or prospective members attend sessions at the houses of their choice about four times. One stage may be very informal and another may be dress and heels. Again, this varies with * * * I the campus. As a member, one is entitledi ★ ★ ★ to all the privileges of fellow The process is the same, members across the country however. Members are sifting solemn, meaningful ceremony and throughout the world. This! H| Greek life can be rewarding. It| provides lasting friendships and Hazing is generally at the discretion of the individual sorority or the customs of each campus. The main objective of this procedure Is to provide one for the member,” demonstrating that die is truly Interested In becoming a member and justifying her readiness. Initiation also varies within each sorority. In general,, it is urban school systems which, are both replicable and deal with the critical problems of educating so - called disadvantaged children. the Center. multicultural student populations. An intensive investigation of programs in practic throughout the country is under In contrast of O.E.’s Educa-i t i o h a 1 Retrieval Information Center (ERIC) which inventories and indexes millions of research {way.'The investigation is being Preliminary work of iden-idocuments, the center’s service limited for the most part to tifying and analyzing programs'will be carefully circumscribed programs for 'urban school that can be judged successful | and specific. systems with at least ......... should be completed by the first intended is a fast and ef-1 students. The exceptions will be of the year. The service will be'ficient reference service to'smaller school systems that are in operation by February. Iprograms, not research. Ulus tied to metropolitan complexes. The service will make U{Only those programs will bej * * * possible for a school principal listed whose success has been! The eerier, located at 105 in East Harlem, for example, toldemonstrated in the classroom,'Madison Avenue, New. York call the center by phone and {which are replicable and which! City, is a nonprifit educational Names were chosen by founders from the letters of the Greek alphabet and these usually represent words signifying the undedlying goals or guides for the group. On most college campuses, these organizations are under strict supervision by the TYPING TIME — Is Smith-Corona time. This one, from WKC Department Store, downtown, comes in a handy carrying case and features standard keyboard with paper release lever. find, out Immediately ho w!are financially feasible. Spanish-speaking , 'students in New Mexico or California or even Pontiac are learning to read English. APPLICABLE PROGRAMS At the same time it will be THREE AREAS , The service will concentrate on three areas: programs which attempt to rectify the inequality of educational service a n d facilities, (such as urba development agency, and one of 20 regional educational private laboratories funded by the USOE. The number of drug addicts in Britain nearly tripled during possible for a Pontiac principal!suburban transfers); programs the last seven years.. which reveals the true design and purpose of the organization. SIMILAR PROCEDURE Fraternity rush Is very similar, but hi a more relaxed form. During the designated period, interested boys are able to go to any fraternity house to meet the members, just as the gfrls during their first stage of rush. Prospective members con-nue to come back to the houses that interest; them. A ' informal atmosphere prevails. The boys mingle with members and fellow rushees, coming and leaving at will. • * . * * This process continues for about one week, accomplishing the same results as the sorority stage system. The fraternity then chooses its new members from the group of rushees that has shown an interest in joining the group. % Fraternity pledges go through a period of orientation just as do the sorority groups. Hazing also is still dominated by campus or fraternity tradition although' it has the same purpose as the sorority program. INITIATION RITUAL An initiation ritual is alsoj common. Pledges are given knowledge of any secret symbols, handshakes or passwords. One then is a full member, an equal standing with fellow initiated members in any state or country. The Greek life with all its advantages and disadvantages < is open to all. If you plan to participate in rush some special tips should be considered: to be v that la unnatural. Of course, put your best foot forward, but, your own personality mid characteristics should be obvious. FEEL CONFIDENT Dress comfortably and appropriately. If you look well and feel confident, you will not only make a good impression, but you will be more at. ease. Remember to consider die extra expense that membership in these organizations requlreg, This can vary greatly from campus to campus. * *' . ★' You are selecting a sorority or fraternity as much as you are being selected. It if surprising to know how much the groups desire to make a favorable impression on the rushee. They are being judged, too. Most Importantly, keep in mind the fact that you alone have the final word. You do not haye to join. Be confident and trust your own judgment, and your decision will be the right If you are at all interested, make it a point to go through rush, if only to see the houses1 and to meet some new people.! It Is wise to know about this part of university life first-hand. ■k k 'k Do not be misled by well-known fraternity or sorority Some Greek organizations are older and have a more tablished reputation.! Nonetheless, each year and each campus has its ownj characteristic group. Consider, the individual members you meet on your own campus. Be sure to present a true picture of yourself. Do not try! Their feet have wings . . . and they are sometimes heedless ef the warnings they have received ., . we ask yqpr indulgence, as drivers, when excited youngsters return te school this fall. AUSTIN N0RVELL Agency 70 W. Lawrence . »> WWs Truk Drive West ^ Institute Building — Fully Air Conditioned > Beginning fend advanced, classes are offered at Pontiac Business Institute for high school graduates and students transferring from colleges. Courses are offered in: ' Executive Secretarial . Legal Secretarial > Higher Accounting Junior Accounting Business Administration Approved for Veterans /mmM 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-JQ28 rjr :T \ Rffl wM ♦ ♦ ♦ HANDSOME HANDSEWNSI Hie look that will never be replaced... and Moxees are masters of it, Fine supple leathers, / newly slimmed shape, and handscwitby fine craftsmen, *1oddtA 20 W. HURON SHOE STORE Open 9:30-5:30 Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 191$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Bee Gees Sef Their Own Trends An apparent revival of rock and roD tnuaic posed a question to the Bee Gees recording group. Would the Bee Gees follow the trend? "We don’t like anything to do with trends,” says Vince Melotmey, a member of the group. "We set our own trends. * * * “We write what we feel," he continued, "and If what we’ve written dben’t click with us, all of us, and we fed we can do better, then we don’t release it even if Hi's been recorded with full orchestra and everything. "If there’s something about it — and it only needs to be some little thing — that doesn’t,dick, then It is otit.” • EVALUATE WORK Melouney said the Bee Gees listen to their own albums at the same time they listen to other groups’ recordings to evaluate their own work. ★ ★ * "I find that on most albums three, maybe four, tracks are good and the rest are pretty well rubbish. “There are only about two tracks on our albums I dm' like. Harry Braff’ is. one. Can’t stand it. But I think much more thought has gone into our albums.” * ★ ★ Melouney credits this to the group’s high standard in chooA ing only the best material. ’GIVE PEOPLEQUAUTY' "I think die same is true of the Beatles’ LPs,” Melouney went on. “I think they thought the same Way. You should try to give people quality all the time and you will benefit from it in the long run. If people like you and go out and buy your singles, you should not put out rubbish on an LP.” ♦ • ★ ★ Another Bee Gee, Robin Gibb, said, “We’ve been doing some gypsy-type songs lately and working on an old German sort of war song. Not the last war, or World War I; this goes back centimes. It’s about the drummer and the pipers and the fur. It’s not a blood-thirsty thing.” Are they being affected by any new.influences? * ★ ★ "We avoid influences,” said Robin Gibb. “We never look for ideas. You look for ideas and you become unoriginal. You just leave your mind open. DISAGREEMENT Melouney disagreed. “Everybody must be influenced by things around them, even if it is on a subconscious level. But we don’t trends. We start them.” Building Resumes at Several Schools \ | Construction at several Oakland County schools has started again after a two-month delay due to the builders’ strike. At. Rochester Senior High School, work is continuing on the regulation-size iwlmming pool and an auxiliary gym which are being added to the existing school gym. ★ ★ The structures are part of a three-building complex which was approved by voters in 1966. The third building, an auditorium, was opened *ln January. The pool and auxiliary gym are to be completed in December. Total cost of the project is $1.1 million. son Street and Square Lake Road, • was completed during the past year, but could not be opened now because of a lack of mlllage. Enrollment will be 550 students, many of whom attended Baker Junior High School In afternoon sessions last year. ★ ★ ★ John Acton will be the principal for the new school. A 1956 graduate with a bachelor of arts degree in history from Alma College, he was assistant principal at Baker for three years. He also taught history before completing work toward his master’s degree in school ad- Pontiac Prtii Photo Ground-breaking is under way|n)|n|stratjon from Michigan, for the new Rochester Adams state University in 1962. Acton j High School on Adams at pen-|anj j,jg ,yjfe an(j three children ken roads. Construction Of the jjve at 150 west Longlake, Troy, four-year 1,000-student high I school Is expected to be fin- TO REOPEN SCHOOL ished by December 1969. Another Troy school, Colerain nAMir n avsrooms Elementary School, will be re-j DOME CLASSROOMS openad in September after be-1 At Roeper City and Country jj doged |ast year. Two new School, 2190 Woodward, Bloom-eleme^t schools, Hills and field Hills, construction has h*-) wattles, began their first ses-Igun again on the dome class-^ jast yggr atKj colerain : rooms for nursery school use. was not needed: This iThe eight styrofoam structures year however, four of the are to be opened m February, 8Chool'3 six classrooms will be according to Anthony Halsdh, use» 167 feet in diameter — will be!building of Lahser High School ..... used as academic classrooms,|also are being completed. The Alia uuuu The other iarge ig]oo-shaped 1 Olympic-size swimming pool, recorded for the future. Four-fifths of several hundred young people surveyed recently say that, at least on occasion, they capture their favorite moments on film. . * w Fra about 5 per cent of the teen-agers, photography is more occasional diversion. They report that they use more than 75 rolls of still Aim a year. On the other hand, two out of five young people use only one to five rolls a year; another 25 per cent say that 10 rolls of "Ml would more than fill their annual needs. In addition to taking stills, 17 per cent also make home movies. FEW PHOTO FIENDS Although few youths seem be dedicated photo fiends, 60 per cent do own their own cameras. The others usually use family cameras; a few borrow from friends. Girls are more likely than boys to have their own camera; so are teens in^he West. Most of the amateur photographers experiment with both black and white and color film. Twice as many boys as girls reported that they used color film exclusively. Friends andfamily are the teen-agers’ favorite subjects. As Wanda Snter, 18, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., says, she wants *'Jto remember what they look like." Lkida Bowman,' 16 of Leeds, Ala., likes to photograph her friends at social events; “When I’m old and think the kids then are wearing crazy styles, I can look back on how' we dressed at parties and laugh,” she explains. ir it ir Pets art also popular subjects with tedb-agers. “My horses are the neatest things I own,” said Gayle Held of Bismarck, N.D. Sandy. Bulliken of Bedford, ldwa,’;^pnrks that “1 excellent subjects because they are always in different positions.” “I particularly like to Both boys and girls thinkibuilding will house play equip-land auditorium, and a gymna-j ment for the youngsters. ' | slum are scheduled to be Total cost of the project is [opened in September, pending approximately $397,000. Dona-1 the settlement of another strik-tions and grants have covered ajing union, portion of the expenses. scenes make good pictures, “especially scenes and places visited on vacation.” Paul Not* tenkamper, 18, of Denver, adds that “I only like pictures of beauty and God’s work.'* , ★ * * Robert Mazee, 17, of Irvinton, N.J., takes pictures of baseball stadiums and baseball games. just - a fanatic when it comes to baseball,” he says. Cars are Paul Hansford’s No. 1 love and this Phoenix youth says it’s natural that “I take pictures of cars everywhere ... even in showroom windows. And they look best in color.” ★ * * While it’s true that many young people like posed shots of family and friends, others prefer to catch Their subjects unaware. HIGH SCHOOL PROPOSED Plans for the near future of the school for file gifted include a tentative proposal for a four-year high school to be ready in 1972. Haisch said that a land site and funds are needed before more definite plans can be made. The existing high school will have its first graduating class next June. Total enrollment in September of the three-year-old nursery school through 12th grade will be 570 as compared to 530 students last year. Smith. Junior High School in the Troy School District will open for the first time in September. The school, at Donald- The second of two “academic houses,” a two-floor academic classroom area, also is under construction. The total cost of the additions is $4 million. Smaller Print's Minimize Size If you’re on the plump side, stay away from clinging knit dresses, flashy prints and styles with fussy details. Direct your choice of clothes toward small prints, tiny checks and nonbulky fabrics. jpjrofessional Hair « Care provides ; job opportunity for the MATURE WOMAN who wishes to return to the working world ... as well as the young just selecting a career. Enjoy nationwide job opportunity, advantageous working hours, and pleasant working conditions through a trade that ife interesting and limitless in a future for you. FOR REQUIREMENTS and INFORMATION j Paramount Beauty j ; 4.2352 • U'. 26 W. Huron St.- : •%,; Pontiac, Mich, j m School Varsity Sweaters 100% Wool • Coat Style • V-Neck • Crewneck $1395 Wilson Football Shoes This Oxford model is an exceptional value with many top features. Inside padding around top edge, throe white side reinforcing strips, nylon cleats and steel tips. Other Football Shoos Priced from $9.80 up s1495 SCHOOL JACKETS W5 100% Wool Body with Leather Sleeve*. ,1 Knit Cell«n, Cufh and Waist. Sizes 36 to 46 Most School Colors Carried in Stock. School Lettering Available. it MCK-T0-SCKQ0L BARGAIN REMINGTON* MARK II™ PORTABLE TYPIW Ml TIM V- 'T “With an Office Machine Touch” 123 Nefh Saginaw St P>*FtW83l LEARN FASTER, EASIER, IMRE “ WITH A ’ fcnzrazl TAPE RECORDER RECORD LECTURES RECORD NOTES IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Thio Model 900 - MINIATURE MARVEL, BATTERY/ AC PORTABLE Reg. 69.S0 OUR BACK-TO-SGHOOL special Price *59.50 Whila They Lott COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM CJi srtuA*k BN. SAGINAW iqurarQA downtown Available w ROLEX We cordially extend an open invitation to Inspect our complete line of Rolex ., »■America's most dependable timepiece - 17 jewels or the fabulous -26 jewel Chronometer . . . both shockproof and waterproof, of course. Correct time is a must for on-the-go campus activitites. It's a busy season, ahead, sp make your selection todqy. From $125 Charge • Lawausay • Michigan Bankard B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 HIGH FASHION — Is described here by Montgomery Ward at The Pontiac Mall in these Carol Brent coordinates. Bobble Bollinger of Oakland University wears a plaid on-the-bias A-line skirt, bulky turtleneck white sweater and navy suede cloth pea jacket. Opaque navy nylon hose and j the hardware chain belt complete the campus ensemble. j Helpful Study Tips for College-Bound Thousands of Pontiac-area, On,” that efficient reading Is young people will begin a new not necessarily rapid reading, experience next month when READING EFFICIENCY th«y take residence for the first, „,,8 for a rate as time on . co lege campus. J ag J cfln think and the! The learning experience they ra^ thinki varleg witb ^ S enfT‘lr ^difficulty of the material and drtferentfromthe high schwl^ ^ f . , studies they have accustomed Hahn £ gflid themselves^to. ^ ^ J Another thing to keep in mind _ ... . . ...is to read for ideas and not just I So™ of the "wphytes wd |forwordg pactearehand >b(Jt quickty grasp the necessary. mugt ^ ab]g to assemble adjustments - others, no so gome reasonib, relationghip fortunate, will have a difficult ^ a]] the event8 ln § time. Each students study jven riod before cani -* .!T V w «>mp]etely understand what you those of the next student, but I F .. * 7 some basic guidelines do exist arereaa,ng * * | that can be applied effectively Ag Hahn hag gaJd llThere,g by every student. great deal more to dig from the Basic is a schedule.of study d t^des'what is time and activities. Each stu-,^^ written down Your dent should prepare a at dy digging tools are intelligent schedule at the beginning of the; .. . . . .,! reasoning and carefully drawn year so that he can budget hia|inferences and CODclU8ionS. activities around his study time, j TIME SAFEGUARD One safeguard against straying from the original schedule is to occasionally keep track of the way you spend your time minute by minute — you’ll be amazed at how much time you can w ‘In evaluating what you read, 'you judge the soundness of what you read by asking yourself | questions such as: Is this' statement true? What is the author trying to do? Is he appealing to reason or emotions? Are his conclusions justified by the facts he presents?” After establishing a workable I varied VIEWS schedule, the next area of con-| The critica, coll student centration for the beginning^ learng qukkly to read student should be learning to materjais by authors who hold attend class effectively. opposing views on controversial The art of listening in c\**s ^One^'formula for effective can make or break any student ^ hgg ^ deve,oped 00 college level. ( When by educators and pSychologists listening to a professors ec-jtakes in reading skills as well tore, each student Should be. cjasg 99rimgincfK It £ looking for the big ideas un- commonjy known as the SQ3R! derlying what he is saying _ . Jstudy method. Most professors demand that * * 4 The first step in the method is SURVEY. This involves skimreading advance material to get an idea of what questions will be raised in a particular section notes for each class that day. A I idea is «>Py your notes. deiced answerg | the queg. over and maybe even type them, you asked yourgelf. M*tly. ' ...... . Then RECTTE at the end of This exercise is helpful In t o every section. T'en yourself ways. First, by copying no es yOU hav(> just read and over you .re likely to come up answer your own questions in with a muchvneater copy for - own words future studies — especially for * * * final exams. Secondly, the pro- The {inal gtep ghouW ^ ^ cess of copying them serves as j easksj d you baye followed the |D automatic review. B y firgt four properiy. REVIEW- writing the material twice in the same day, chances are it - can ^t it^ firmly in your mind so that yqu can avoid “cramming” the night before a While 600 Pr. Last Choose from green or blue, sizes 28 to 40 You Always Sava at Downtown Kresges' Lowest Prices wainui i op with Modem Matching Chair DOWNTOWN NCNMSGES Sat. Save - 4 Days! Solid-state SNOOZ-ALARM CLOCK RADIO their students read between the lilies to uncover general trends that'tan be traced with specific examples from their lectures. Listening carefully to lectures pays big dividends at test time “g“^M Hi only by Ustening to a pro- Thg gecond sleP)« QUESTION, fessor’s lecture can y o u Jgg-g asking yourself at the determine what each individual ^ heginnine of each section ap-j professor chooses to stress and i opriate qi}estions about the| you can count on those to be studied. Set up! points of concern to appear n 1 definite purposes for reading! every test! I the. section and ask yourself REVIEW NOTES I some questions you hope to At least 30 minutes per day I answer at the conclusion of the! op your study schedule should [section. . be reserved for reviewing. your | THIRD STEP Catch an extra forty winks! Automatic clock radio with self-starting clock, 4’* speaker. Model #4410 Next, READ carefully to seek Popular Brand CIGARETTES BY THE CARTON Our Regular 47c LINED PLASTIC DRAPES,27xg4* 28( Fully lined drapes in wipe-clean plastic. Choice of prints. Save! Our Regular 14.88 9x12' VISCOSE RAYON RUGS 10.88 Room-size tugs with rubber backing. Tweeds and candystripes. Save! 13-oz. Reg. 1.00 AQUA Our Regular 7. 66 4 Days Only I FOLDING COT, MATTRESS Feature. I" aluminum tubing, 1" poly foam mattress, 7 short and 20 long webs. 72x24x12". 499 4-oz. Reg. 1.00 RIGHT GUARD : ING your material should be a 1 simple matter, of refreshing J things in your mind that you, 1 have already learned! * l ■ Writing teste is the final consideration. If the above pointers , % .a,. • ■■ . are followed, test s ej s i 0 a a While mastering in-class et- sbould be a routine, recitation fidency, you must also be iodg thWdtW-bout learning how to. pointer read rffiWtivelv the material TE»T pointer as part of each day’s One pointer might be followed^ rir-preparation. during the test, however:.It is a; Two important pointers good idea to sit down for five! be kept in mind ac- minutes or more after getting cording to Oakland University the test to study it. Read all the rrnfrairr of education Dr. [questions and budget your time Hasty T. Hahp. Hahn points!according to the point value of out, hi Ms “Ideas to Stretchj each question. «,i MON. thru SAT Slightly Irregulars | of our 2 for 86e LADIES’ MESH ( NYLONS Last DOWNTOWN KRESGES ONLY Open Mon. 8 Fri. til 9 lues.. Wed., Thurs., Sot. til 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Here Are Tips on the Proper Application of Makeup Are you only one step away from being a beauty? How often have you looked in the mirror and aikad yourself what can ~ do to make bop want to take a second leek? A touch of makeup here or a dab there could, be the solution but proper application Is a must. Otherwise, all your efforts are in vain is you look like a death. . , : * +> For makeup to have the proper effect, two points are important to remember. First, be sure y$ur skin is clean; and second pqt on makeup in definite order,, Cold cream serves as cleanser and should be to before and after each application. Experiment with the various brands that are on the market to discover which you prefer. Always follow directions carefully. i revitalizing lotion Use of a stimulant three times a week is a good practice. This protoict (several varieties areiwhlmltocd look, do not rub to available on ihe market) Is a^ complete, unique, revitalising lotion that up the skin tone and Cream ^rouge brings th e shimmering glow of the summer sun to your face ail year long. Start at the bottom of the cheek bone and move upward and out. Selection of the shade of powder should also be based on complexion tone. For a complete and convincing look, be sure to cover your face and neck completely. * *. :* . Apply the powder thinly, starting at the chin and move creates a clear, glowing healthy complexion, in this case, also, follow directions on the package. A velvety powder base is the third essential step to beauty. As a foundation for other makeup, it works to moisturise and protect your skin from weather and dirt. From the wide range of shades, chooee one that matches your complexion tone. Most important to plication is to cow the whole ^ ^ Ik,t >h. face and rub In thoroughly. '* 'Jv* ★ Retouch and cream rouge are two optional items but oten times have been proven Invaluable. Telltale shadows and blemishes are camouflaged with retouch. With toe fingertip* rub a small amount oyer areas desired. To achieve abattoir only in the middle of the eyelid, slightly Inside the Inner end outer corner of the aye. ... No matter what your eye shape is, the shadow is applied basically the same. Begin at the inner comer and work outward. AVOID WRINKLING Two additional aids are to balance the hand on the cheekbone for luppdrt. and secondly, hold beck toe corner of the eye to elimlifote wrinkling of the eyelid which causes streaks. Shadow ’comes in three forme: powder, fluid and cream. * , > ' '* * , * , ;‘ Using the powder type, you are able to djo. more things, It Ives a softer, more natural nk and stays on longer. The fluid type to easier to spread while he cream shadow to easier to apply. LARGER, WIDER With a k i 1 If 4i,l application, eyeliner can make eyes appear larger and wider and lashes thicker. A liquid eyeltoer or eyeliner] pencil are the two types available, the type used is usually based on personal preference. It to applied from the inner comer to the outer. * * * Your eyebrows form a natural frame and focus attention on your eyes. For a lovely, flattering browline, remdve the straggly hairs with tweezers and shape your brows into a gentle, natural arch. Then check daily and pluck the hairs as they reappeared. HAIRLINE STROKES With an eyebrow pencil that: toward the outer edge of the matches your own coloring, | Cye. | pencil in short hafrhne strokes outline the desired brow Foe widely set eye s! shape starting from the inner Firet, be aum your Upe are free Of moisture and traces of lipstick. Fill your lipstick brush with lipstick. When applying color, your mouth should be In e relaxed, partially opened position. , * Ar . Work, from the corners of up- Look of Leqikmfi Look for e leather fringe lb fall ready-to-wear'.'It shows f * * In Addition to displays in these subjects, it will have workshops in music, poetry,, theater, painting and creative writing and journalism. Wtttnauer for Busy Gals, Active Men Hers/Perfect dress watch luxury for evexjroccasion. Full numeral dial, shock protected. His/Handsome and rugged, All-Proof1 protected against water, dust, shock and magnetism; stainless steel case, full numeral dial, each $39.95 "Chorga It Instantly" After You’ve Reugkt Everything for... Joe's Has the Trunks to Carry It In EiumaM Est. 1865 Pontiac Jawalry Co. Famous Woolama The same superlative 100% imported lamb’s wool you’ve enjoyed before—with the added ease and fit only full fashioning can impart. Your choice of luxurious colors. Now Fully Fashioned by LORDJEFF T^iclcinsonSs Saginaw at Lawrence * Downtrwn Pontiac Open Fri. 'til 9 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE TIL 9 P.M. 272 W. Maple Birmingham . Open Fri. 'til 9 Daily Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -to-School Buys at WKC Sliding Glass Doors BOOKCASE CABINETS Graphic Arts Growing at Central The Pontiac School System is one of the tew in the area that has a graphic airts program complete with print shop. . Hie shop serves a dual In* structional purpose of ip^ traducing students to the basics of various areas of graphics and training students for a specific vocation in the field of graphic arts. Richard Larpenter, Instructor of graphic arts at Pontiac Central High School, explained that the three-hour vocation'll training class prepares a student for a particular job while the three one-hour industrial arts classes introduce students to the many areas available In the world of graphic arts. • . , In addition to its instructional i aspect Central’s graphic arts i department serves tbs system i in a functional way by printing i all school forms, pamphlets, i newsletters, papers and other | 1040 11040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ i IKCOME TAX COURSE J Jobs for Qualifying Graduates « Thousands are earning1 good o - money in the growing field of _ professional income tax service. ■ Now, H & R Block-America's g Largest Income Tax Service- e will teach you to prepare income a tax returns in a special 12 week " tuition course. Classes conve- o nierrtly scheduled to accommo- S date workfng students and — . housewives. ■ Enrollment is open to all ages, O No previous training or expert- 5 ence required. Classes Start September 18. £ For complete detaBs, call o «coc!/D®car ■ Local Address g Local PImm Na. 5 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ Ex-City Man Named to Post Victor M. Lindquist, formerly of Pontiac schools and Oakland University, has been named area administrator for Fairfax (Va.) Public Schools’ third decentralized area. ★ ★ ★ ... * Before taking over there as director of secondary education a year ago, he was director of. secondary education in Pontiac and assistant registrar a f Oakland Unlvei^ity. OF ALL 1968 P0NT1ACS, TEMPESTS and HREBIRDS and Just in Time for TO SCHOOL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST IS, IMS \ OUTDOOR GALS—Winkelman’s, The Pontiac Mall and Tel-Huron Center, dresses Kathy Hendry of Western Mlchi- , gan University (left) in a Bobbie Brooks ensemble featuring muted plaid kiltie skirt and V neck alipover all-wool sweater. Hie Oxford cloth button-down collar shirt is by Jewel. Janet Crawford of Ferris State College boosts Garland Separates in the bias plaid skirt, wool turtleneck sweater and hip-length vest. Knee hose completes the contemporary classic mood. The MGB Roadster provided by Pontiac Sportscar, Inc. The production work is run after school on Saturdays, and during summer vacation. “For this production work,” said Larpenter, “I hire students for! practical on-the-job periencO'” “Printing is becoming more specialized. There are thousands of areas and jobs opening up and'Central's graphic arts program is slowly keeping pace with the industry,” he said. . Hie shop has seven presses. One is a new $12,600 Heidelberg pres# which the school system lieu^it earlier.this year. TRRftffiNDOpSHeLP "This win help us tremendously in both the Instructional and production phases of the department,” Larpenter said. Tbs new press will be used for instructional work for the first,time this fall. The other machines are old and Pome are outdated, cording to Larpenter. For one machine a Kelly t press, the school must send to England for spaiw parts. On another machine, «v mechanical papercutter, Larpenter lost the tip of his finger last year because of faulty operation caused by the machine’s old it takes a good amount of money to have quality machines.” In spite of the obvious limitations the graphic arts program is growing. Larpenter said that in the last two years two walls have been taken out to allow the department to grow Bnd that silk screen printing will be offered this fall for vthe firsttime. PHSfs# * ■ “This ties in closely with the art department so the students can be real creative,” he said. A graphics art laboratory is planned for Pontiac’s new high school. “It shoidd be quite complete so that a student who graduates can either go right on the job or to college with a strong background." y ADMINISTRATION’S PART In noting the department’s growth Larpenter said, “I think the administration is beginning to set the imparlance of the graphic arts program- They’ve not ’only shown this! in the purchase of tin new press, but consideratioWi for tbs future.” • > > :, ★ * m He also noted that not very many high schools ha,v« facilities like those of< Central, and added, “I feel fortunate we have a good program, but as long as we have ono R should go all the way.” Sr ,.,W ft ‘it is difficult for others to see the real need for good equipment, but In some cases it’s like teaching home economics on a wood-burning stove,” ho said, The department has had to use a plate burner at Pontiac Typesetting because the! school’s own burner is not large enough for the new press,according to Larpenter. He noted that the system doesl NOT MUCH ROOM need a morn Complete “Our physical facilities don’t cooperative education program, ’allow too much expansion and WHY 1BBlT.ee PONTIAC RETAIL STORE is celebrating our annual SEW SMART—Alice Lessard, student at Washington Junior High School, is one of the smart young girls who sew their own school wardrobes. This year . she. is an advanced student in the teen sewing course given by Hie Singer Company at The Pontiac Mall. flHTH" « w nun life ■ ma uUT mileage GARS SchookDayssare Mere® Again! • Extra-Large Vinyl > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 ONE COLOR BACK lo SCHOOL THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST M, 1M Woman, , Has Advice: 'Keep B I EUGENE AM - If you’re looking for the formula tea i long and happy life, Mrs. J. H. 'Sharp, $1^ his one. 1 "I keep busy,” she said. THE PONTIAC PRESS PARTI- NATIONAL ANDINTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 point* for each correct pTi ‘TtetMpwyutm Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. * 1 Hie Republican Party nominated ...... as its for President 2 The man mentioned in question 1 ranonoebefore «s the GOP presidential oandidate, la ...... a-1956 b-1960 0-1964 9 The United Nations..... met to disouss the latest tensions between Israel and its Arab neighbors. a-Security Council '» b-Qeneral Assembly o-World Court 4 Peace talks began to try to end the civil war between the federal government of....and the break-away region ofBiafra. a-Ethlopia b-Kenya c-NIgeria 5 The government announced another experimental program to tty to oontrol hurricanes. The main “hurricane season” in this pert of the world usually occurs during the months of..... a-February and March b-May and June o-August and September Everett Dlrkasn, Platform Committee Chairman at GOP convention earthquake caused widespread destruction here “In the whiter my Mood pressure was e little low, but it’s all better now,1 she explained. She likes being outside and turerf raised prlocs third party presidential candidate George Wallace AWAY WE GO - Lesley Yulkowskl Is ready to twirl in s yellow plaid skirt and solid top Jumper by Girltown and Regal’s matching mohair and wool V-neck cardigan. Her brother, Leon, (both attend Webster "In my estimation I have Just as good as anybody else. It’s not always up-to-date, that’s all,” she said. You could smell wood burning hi her stow. School) wears a Forum or Ion mode turtleneck sweater with slacks by Billy tbe Kid4 Both coordinated fashion outfits from The Lion Store at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. PART It - WORDS IN THE NEWS Taks 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...erode a-realiatically workable Horse Sense Ruled Turtle's in Business Deal The voice of the turtle con-BUFFALO, N.Y. 11 lUVd I3DN311VH3 O-g io-p ie-f (q-g iuoxjg pjeqojg-t t| IMVd FASHION SHOWS As a method of cutting down the peculation of unwanted’ birds, such as pigeons, in a humane way, a zoologist proposed feeding food pellets treated with an anti-fertility compound. September The Pontiac Mall August 15,16 and 17 imFCl.TOM SETTIE City School Events f§ Schedule of events for 1968-69 school year at Pontiac public -pEhhdis: ' £ Sept. 2 (Labor Day)—Official opening . BSept. 3—Teacher orientation and preparation 1 Sept: 4-5—Pupils in grades 1-9 report for a morning session r* Sept. 5—New students in grades 7-19 will be in session all day I Sept. 6—All pupils to grades 1-12 report to classes Sept. 9—Kindergartners report for afull session ** Oct. 2445—Teacher Institute Days , „ . *£ Nov. 28-29—Thanksgiving vacation §£■ Dec. 20—Sdiool doses.' I* Dec. 21-Jan. 1—Christmas vacation E Jan. 2-School reopens Noon of Jan. 23 and all of Jan. 21—Senior high school stu- Beginning at 4:00 p.m. and continuing until 8:00 p.m. with: intermissions, in The North and South Malls with Commentator Apr. 3—School closes Apr. 4-13—Spring vacation Apr. 14—School reopens May 30—Memorial Day vacation June 11—Students dismissed for summer vacation SIGHT MOBILE / On Campus...in the Country...With Casual Togs! ' Wherever fun takes you this Fall, you'll find Tempos eatting the pace With campus/country/casual togsl Laced and tasselad in Antiqued Tarnished Gold or Brown Hornback Grain, square toed and buckled In Bitter Chocotote or Q0M Grain Glove Antlqusd Free Eye Screening for Children and Adults LooteditllwtrontentniKOto from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. thru Saturday, August 17th A Public Service of the Michigan Optometric Association ; THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Eiixabeik Lake Road Op0u 6 Days 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd, ANSWERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Busy Young Veteran Does Well in College PC Schedule for Coming Year Actively tavotypi in studies, i IU» cultural herlUiS, ami the i eommunlty — that deacrlbes Howard Cobb, a Negro veteran i currently on the dean’s list at ] Oakland Community College. £ * h h ‘ , ■ I Cobb, St, wait straight to < work after his discharge from < the service hi 1MB. He worked 1 as a Mock boy for A and P food 1 stores and then began working on the line at Pontiac Motor Id* vision. He took a one-year edu- < Schedule of events for 198B-1M9 school year at Pontiac Catholic High School': Aug. 29—Faculty orientation and meeting Aug. 30—Staff meeting and orientation Sept. 3-4—Registration and orientation of students v Nov. 1—All-Saints Day, no classes ; Nov. 8—End of first quarter Nov. 11—Second quarter begins Nov. 27—Thanksgiving vacation begins Dec. 2—Classes resume v . Dec. 20—Christmas vacation begins Jan. 2—Classes resume Jan. 31—find of second quarter , Feb. 3—third quarter (second semester) begins Apr. 3—Easter vacation begins—end of third quarter Apr. 7-10—National Catholic Education Association convention Apr. 14—Classes resume Cobb claims his wife provided the original motivation to attend college.. “She thought I had mure sense than I gave myself credit for. Sim said I should get a good job. I started thinking about spending the next 40 years In the plant and decided to give school a.«try.” * J VETERAN BENEFITS His wife, a secretary at Pontiac Motor, has beat to business school. Veteran’s benefits are paying for Cobb’s schooling. I Cobb reminisced about how iurprtsed he was that he could 0o the Fork when he first start- May 15—Ascension Thursday—no classes May IB-Free day May 30-Memorial Day vacation June 2-4-Final examinations day June 5—Record day for teachers—no classes UMMM GOOD — That’s how Jonathan Manning of Madfc son Junior High School thinks of the lunch his mother packed today. Soup, sandwich and fruit hit the spot on n busy schorl day. SWINGIN’ BEAT Is provided in a spinet piano for classical or. pop playing. Ann Spees of Western Michigan University gives this one from Grinnell's at The Pontiac June 6—Reporting day, honors day, etc. seem to realize yet that they have to complete college and go to wok. “They don't seem to be putting forth the effort,” Cobb claimed. Cobb’s intensity also shows In his personal search of his rela-, tionship to the community. He is currently interviewing in the Negro community far n survey by Hsrambee Inc. on housing needs. “I’m doing this because it involves going out and talking to people In the area Instead of talking about them. This Is active participation—realty being involved instead of just being idealistic,” he explained. "I bad pictured college as something tough — something you really had to have brains to do. I soon realized that the School program was different; that a student la required to put forth same effort to learn, oth-erwise he’ll get lost quickly,” be explained. hung-up between buying a suit in lieu of a sport coat or vice-versa? consider the vested tno: A sport coat M matching vestl and mating A slacks It’s easy to put on t suit arid look good; but it’s not quite as easy to match a good-looking sport coat with the right slacks and vest. The vested trids shown here are natural gO-togethers. The sport coatst-in luxurious, hefty shetlands blended of wool and mohair-r* have been carefully and taste? fully mated to the right slacks and vest; not so loud as to be brassy, not so subtle as to go unnoticed. The coats shown here ate cut in a three-button natural shoulder model with An analytical mind la Cobb’s boat asset when studying. He Claims he reads key sections of Howard Cobb Decided To Give College A Try Drug Eases Mental By Science Service jcirculation, Dr. Walsh J Hie progress of sen! 1 e|pi whenever Dicumarol was step- ' j says deterioration stopped conjpletly once therapy began. Some patients even showed 1m-i provement —* which usually of Medicine, who has heated 24 patients with the drug Dicumarol. In nearly all patients, says Dr. Walsh, | urcoc R| VI Dicumarol prevented the pro- verified by other investigators, gresslve signs of senile and ^ ^ Walsh toi8 common nresenile dementia. tu, mwIv high side vents and flap pockets. Choose from a very comprehensive array of plaids, solids, earthtone checks or district checlcs; in regulars, shorts, longs and extra longs. Spdlt coat and matching Vest, $65* The mated slacks take on two variations; the popular Ivy model in all-worsted reverse twist or the western pocket model in all-worsted flannel; in a wide range of sizes and shades; at 17*95. » presenile dementia. form of insanity can be nearly * * * elimiated with early treatment. Use of .the drug is based a "front-man who Is' to lit federal grants." ’ * m * fm critics of occ lay the board is dragging its jest in making a decision on the college's second president. * , But listen to citherHergeuroe-der or Board Chairman George Mosher and you get a different small community of Rochester." What sounds like a ra-Hergenroeder then squelched tionaliution if ha doesn't get all riimors and signed a new the top apot is the fadt that bSTiTSP? St irtf- terim president or hold an thit each of QCC s three cam- -gHS -mln^vL uon‘ autonomus. SURE GAMBLE * * * It was a sure gamble, he ad- .Each campus would have a mils. He could have had a president who would be presidency elsewhere, but he is responsible to a chancellor, who not guaranteed that at OCC. | Hergenroeder describes as often "What are the odds on your gambling?" the straight-forward interim president was H asked. He chuckled, and then "I’m not too concerned with this. I’ll work with anyone who H 'becomes president. It won’t be H Isour grapes. I’m used to being By DICK ROBINSON Oakland Community College Is a busy place these days — student applications coming In at a record rate, campuses expanding and plans being made for the future. The pace never slows down at OCC, and that’s Just what interim president Dr. Stanley J. Hergenroeder is finding out. COLLEGE 'DEMOCRATIC* faculty wd 1* Hergenroeder says the college ministrators interviewed many Mm ;i,;,, , | - of the candidates and reportedly '.'.This Is a big decision and wa want to make the right one,” Moeher says. . NEXT STEP ■ i 'l *- But the facts appear to be fit All of the top contenders have been discussed a>4 interviewed. The next step in i recommendation by the advisory committee and a decision by the board. If the trustee! ^follow past thinking on hirings, some may feel a current QCC staff member should be hired *7 Hergenroeder Is the only one being considered — and others probably say that a "name" president from the outside Should be appointed. ★ * . * ’ At any rate, even Mosher, who is reserved in his comments, says the time of decision is getting closer — possibly at the regular board meeting this and well-known ex-President the decision of the board of1 Dr. John E. Tlrrell. • trustees whether he will bell PACE A PROBLEM? Oakland Community College’s 1 Several people say the fast new Resident, pace has been OCC’s problem. Rumors once spread that:. In*a short period of time. OCC Hergenroeder was even leaving S the house that Jack built — OCC. He almost did. * gained a good national reputa- , * * * tion. "I was tempted by a 1 ★ ★ * presidency elsewhere,,” be ad-1 It was apparently so good mits, “but I decided that I like tail U1 r-_,T.__r that nine high-ley el ad-it here. I grew up in the Detroit- 1965 at $14,000 a year and a ministrators were given bettfcr area and I like living in theiyear iater wag named provost SPORTS-MINDED — Brian Swanton, Oakland University Junior, joins the team In his school-color Jacket featuring leather sleeves, knit collar and cuffs with snap fasteners down the front. Jacket and Wilson football shoes with nylon cleats and steel tips are from S. C. Roger’s Sporting Goods, downtown. OU Division Offers Course on Computers I The Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University has tailored its computer orientation course to j help .24 -students chosen by the Oakland' County Office of Economic Opportunity learn about and find jobs in the computer field. There is' no cost to the students for materials or instruction. The class is patterned after the regular Orientation to Computers program offered by the division in its adult education evening program each September end February. Instructor Ed Van Slam-brouck, who is a subject .specialist with the OU Computing Center, has made some alteraions and revisions to the course to meet more specifically the needs of the group enrolled. During nine class sessions a battery of aptitude and Interest tests will be taken by the students while they learn basic .concepts about digital com-puters. At the conclusion of the course student profiles will be presented to Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck and Coach. Van Slambrouck is hopeful that at least 90 per cent of the participants wifi find jobs as a result of the program, alhough he does no expect all of them to be placed in data processing work. It may then be decided whether a No. 2 man can for Pr. Stanley Hergenroeder Views Top OCC Spot once become No. 1. • BANDS OF FUR gg An eight-button side closing gives fiw Russian feeling to this diagonal wool Shetland coat lavished in Spanish lamb at collar, cuffs and hem. Uni-fOrsity of Michigan sophomore Sherry Steinman models this great look%om Alvin’s of Pontiac, Rochester and the new Oakland Mall. See all the great Looks for campus shoedom! Strut in sock-il-to-’em bold boyish-brogues on clunky heels, plumpy toes, extension Soles and up-fronts. Sport a flippy kiltie, racy saddle, ditty ghilUe. Dash in classic mocswith beef rolls, ctinky-danky hardware bits. Go girlish in vampish ’80s straps or ties. Wear antiqued leather, patent, reptile grain uppers. Swing a shoulder bag. Right-now fashions, fust a mere, Ar LITTLE IRON AVRIL RAYON & COTTON %: MINI PRINTS Petite designs on light backgrounds.. Neat 'for mint Of midiskirts, dresses, blouses. Reg. 69c to 79c yd. values washable BONDED SUITINGS SKIRT LENGTHS 100% acetate tricot linings • PLAIDS • CHECKS • SOLIDS for suits, dresses, sportswear values from $3.69 to $4.93 100% wool wool blends ?• PLAIDS • CHECKS • FANCIES '• NOVELTY WEAVES • SOLIDS 32" LONG, MANY MATCHING LENGTHS Values to $2.98 each 54" to 60" widths ' ELIZABETH LAKE RD. TEtEGRAPH 8Bmj saggsEoa The Pontiac Moll-Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Road Open Daily 10 AM. to 9 PM, Phone 682-3930 THE'■TONTOLE PRESS, MOXD AY ,/AUGUST 12, 19ti8 " FUN BREAK — Dennis Janzcerak, freshman at Oakland (immunity College, patterns his BMOC image with a wool twill double-breasted sport coat and coordinated Farah glen plaid slacks. The Don Juan turtleneck sport shirt completes his look from Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin at The Pontidc Mall. Peggy's-Bloomfield Fashion Shop provides Peg Tilley, freshman at Baldwin-Wallace College, with her campus look. Wide wale corduroy in Wedgwood blue is chosen for a sleeveless weskit, slim pants and western-styled shirt from the Majestic collection. ' Some City Schools to Have New^ Courses Curriculum Innovations will go Into effect next month In several Pontiac area schools. In the Pontiac school system, two of the new programs to be introduced on a full-time basis inclide an oral language project and' an Afro-American educa-tional program. • iff ' 0 * ■ Tills year’s oral language program, established primarily for -bilingual or bldialec‘ students who are low -in language ability, is an extension of a pian that was begun during the T»st year in four Pontiac schools. On the elementary grade level, the children learn better verbal expression through an expansion of the materials and cumeuhim ideas already presented in the classroom. SUPPLEMENTARY PROGRAMS The secondary plan is like this program except that in high school the language help is given primarily through English classes. Several summer programs are supplementing the year-round school-year setup. A seven-week course to teach Spanish-American students English as a second language already has been completed. During the weeks of Aug. 19 and SO, instruction will be given to r8panish-American, Negro, and white children who have dialect trouble. An in-service trailing program for 24 city schgpl teachers was held in June to familiarize school staffs with the new program. Although the program is set up primarily for children with language problems, all students beneift from the extra instruction, according to Jerry Garner, teacher consultant for Pontiac Schools. Improvement hr many areas of learning have resulted from the new instruction. RESEARCH GRANT Included in the new language-] tional plementation of the Pontiac|bffered ^ lhe first time R School Board’s policy *»te-|Roohester. The gelf.supporting May. h™&lvntrm is under, the that all children m the school ^^^ o( Walter system receive instruction community school tnn paia AF rnA IMactta in * n is a research]American .educational programithe direction of Dr. Sonya In the ’dfy schools. Friedman, school psychologist, PORTABLE CLASSROOMS (is supported by federal aid. Changes in the curriculum of Geroge Stringer; director of Schools. grant for the writing of a test to measure nonstandard dialects. Developing the test are Gamer Z1 the Rochester Senior High1 student services; and Duane1 ZoinaHm. tnr fha Pnnt.ap School will be aided by the use Hull administrative assistant. Evaluation for the Pontiac portable C,a38roomslalso are WOrking on the in- recently purchased from' service training program for 20 I Saginaw Township High School. 1 teachers and 20 children. "■ l" I CHANGE TOR OTUDNETS 5 - .1™ 'areas such as literature will be a change [or tbs students of Brooklands and Avon schools area also will go into effect in September. Two kindergartens and two first grades will be held at the Avon school. Children in these classes are1 to report there rather than to Brooklands as has been done in previous years. Negro the role of the American history. The implementation Includes the use of guides recently completed on foe units of study to be toed for Afro-American instruction in foe elementary and secondary grades, ministration and faculty member will begin using these guides in September.1 / * ★ * A .workshop for administration members of all Pontiac Schools will be held in Port Huron Aug. 19 and 20. The theme of foe workshop is “Afro-American History and Human Relations.” Instructions will be given on the implementation and development of foe Afro- direct#. scheduled curriculum innovation, hte implementation of changes in the elementary science and English programs, is being delayed for an indefinite period due to foe curtailment of mlllage, according to Dr. Harry Jones, new director of instruction. In two area parochial schools,; a wider area of electives is being offered. At Marian High' School, Birmingham, a system] of English electives will be in-I . ■ itiated. The only course re-1 A new project for the, ^ w|„ ^ , freshman Rochester teachers is a two- course in literary types. AH week summer workshop bein- Lther requiremei;tg may be ning Aug. 19 to train facmty|elected a8 well ag additional members hi foe handling OjEUshcour8e8 children who are not in special • . . but who have special Rel gion courses are being problems experimented with at Marian. % j Evaluations, instead of letter1 Hie Title Six program, under gradeg wi„ be given at the end| of a religion class. Due to the .-r--t-fr- irrix' "o-Srading system, the religion j course will be set up on a trimester system running fori three 11-week periods. Students] will be able to elfct from a variety of courses. TO CONTINUE PROGRAM At Brother Rice High School, Lahser Road, Birmingham, the] wide elective program will be continued for its second year,' freshmen and sophomores will take a few more required courses than foe up-] perclassmen, but numeri electives will be opened to all] students. For the coming year,] 870 of 900 students will be given their first choice on their electives according to Brother Stier, acting principal. < Mm Prtsi Photo BOOK BEAT — This electric globe lights up foe world of study in a desk model from General Printing and Office Supply, downtown. Fashion frames are by NuVision Optical Company, also downtown. GRINNELL'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL (jUusieaP JS«sf/twwe«ts Floor Models, Demonstrators, Trade-ins ... we scooped them all up for a sale that will make musical history! These famous brands included: • CONN / HARMONY • GOYA •GIBSON LUDWIG •WOLVERINE W / TYPICAL VALUES: , Conn Alto Saxophone, Orig. $320, Now $249 Ludwig 4-pc. Drum Set, Orig. $478, Now $395 Gdya Flat Top Guitar, Orig. $133, Now $88 Harmony Electric Guitar, Orig. $135, Now $99 GrenadiMa Clarinet, Orig. $360, Now $299 RINNELL7S The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Every Evining 'til 9 — 682-0422 — Charge Accounts THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Build Neighborhoods—Not CampUrban Colleges Told sis is on the trend toward the [participation in federal urban between campus and commnnl-|Medical Center's plan to physical involvement of urban Iranewal programs. jty are beginning to blur. And, ^ colleges and universities in their! gut, the EFL\ report argues, tin a few cases, university faf its pupils cities.' . ■ such renewal efforts wore noCners are beginning to plan Lfl^ir university's propoi OUlia neignuurnuuus, mu uaiu- u niuuura cwub annual iq/uu c puses, the nation's , urban col- [for 1967. i leges and^universitles have been 'some TRENDS advised. ... I Some of the trends cited in * A new report, Campus in have made a deeper phys-. in converted commercial buiid- “Therels reason to fear,” the ment of a viable community -report adds, “that the teland anew townornewyiUage _ to approach will have a Mock-.the heart of the city, buster effect on slum neighbor- "Urban colleges and univer-hoods and engender, through’sitles,” the report concludes, and dislocation, | "by themselves cannot bring «tan mitriffht about the salvation of the pities [ alienat^" even outright about the salvation of the cities. hostility among the very people I A ★ * | the new institutions are intended i “BUt their resources of talent | to serve." and knowledge can be brought i j FOLLOW example [to bear no the cities’ problems, i Instead, the report says, plan- “Tlidr physical presence, non should follow the example 'given effective planning to coset by four institutions that have °Per*f)on, with government and adopted or are contemplating! the private sector, can stand as Itotal community planning: beac«“ to ** l . . . „ others whose goal is the sur- • ApropM^hewra^eta^iva, of the *itiM and wlth Brooklyns B«if - ^ * (hem, our urbanized society." isection will be built into reno-■. J jvated housing and commercial [LATEST REPORT buildings and woven through the Campus to the . City is the community to provide intimate latest of a series of reports on ■links between campus and com- problems and trends to eduCa-munity life. tional facilities planning to be i a Macalester College, in St. published by EFL, a nonprofit Paul, Minn., has taken plan- organization established to 1958 ning responsibility for its sur-iby the Ford Foundation to help [rounding neighborhood to a dis-|American and, later, Canadian Itance of one-ha)f mile from schools and colleges with their Campus perimeter. 'physical problems. tion, lecture, even classroom! facilities to preserve open space or avoid high-rise construction. • Conversions: purchase of existing commercial and industrial buildings, and their conver- Among the developments: I • Tunnels for traffic: at least| two institutions have buried major streets running through the campus, gaining open space and! Megastructures: a handful of 11| Institutions are erecting mas- Si sive, monolithic buildings to Kg house their entire operation rather than building campuses, jo • The mega-campus: increas- ip ingly, urban educational and [cultural institutions are being, planned not as individual cam-1 m j puses but as multi-institutional I |p complexes. 1 But the report’s main empha- |§f supply of , school equipment for the coming year. WELL PREPARED - Simms Brothers Store, downtown, is stocked with an endless By Gilbert Youth Service j Law students interested in thej problems of the poor are spen-; ding 15 hours a week in New York City helping attorneys to-terview clients and preparing for trials. In the legal services^visions of Mobilization for Ydiuth, 90 of the students work (tort-time and i presumably will dnter the legal [profession to tito relatively newi [specialty known as poverty law. 11 Because (»f the 81 u d e n t s ’| j special interest, the problems in: [islum Areas come as no great! f surprise to them, says Lester ' [Evens, managing attoroney ifj [the newest division on the city’s| /sprawling west side. ! He adds, “These arel dedicated students, enlightened,! well-informed on the issues of i the day. They’re interested in! people who suffer great in-1 equities and injustices, who arel [deprived of their rights, who I [ may not even know their .rights.” Evens says they can aspire only to half the salary they 'could earn to a large city firm, I but appear willing to make the sacrifice. Pontiac Prm Photo HI THERE — Fifth grader at Roosevelt School to Keego Harbor, Gail Halloway, gets an early start on playground fun to her short-sleeved turtleneck Fisherman’s knit by Carol Evans for Penneys at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The comfortable shift is hand washable. How many kinds of shoe fashioni* action do you want this fall? jjjj If you want them ail, and warn I them great,’time in to the beat of QualiCraft. Here, the boy-look buckler 6.99* stretch boot 14.99, hardware moc 5.99, little-girl * strap 5.99. Coordinated bag 2.99. Lots more. tod, at mostly * - freshman studies at University of Michigan, wears the “leather look" from Arthur’s, downtown. Bryant ,9 Ltd, by Susie designs the jumper that is machine washable to cool water. Hie finished effect is achieved with the mock turtleneck ■ sweater striped to browp. Lloyd Bridged Traveland, Walled Lake, provides the Dodge Charger. AROUND EIGHT—Oakland Community College sophomore John Crouch makes a hit in Ws Palm Beach gray glen plaid sport coat teamed witir ^Dacron and wool so^d slacks und Oxford cloth, button-down light gray shirt. This neat and casual team from Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, downtown. Anticipating TSl' AkAar) Ch ornn T#»rrv. fetartitiff Moll - telegraph at Elizabeth take Rd. The Pontiac SAVE! Back-To-School PIANO SPECIALS! LARGE SELECTION! FUNK MODELS, DOWS, TRADE-INS, NEW PIANOS! • STEINWAY • STECK pqnTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Crossing Guard May x ByBOBWISLER Crossing Orchard Lake Av*' nue won’t be the same for ute returning pupils of Whitfield Elementary School in the Pon-«-'> ^^1 District, if George I’t there this fall, s the crossing guard EASY DOES IT — Conn’s Clothes, downtown, initiates the “free time” look in Broomstick Perma Press slacks, trapezoid alpaca sweater by Manhattan Mills and Pontiac Prau Photo linebacker pile-lined coat by Roma, for Perry Humphrey of Pontiac Central High School. 2 Enthusiastic Educators Direct Montessori Center Two enthusiastic educators, a professor and his wife, direct a unique echoed in Waterford Township. Prof, and Mrs. David R. Weinberg direct the Luarel Montessori Center where] said. “Children are ne v e children’s senses in a step-by-regimented or annihilated to a step process, desk. They are free to move The area of practical life about and choose their own ae-(education at the preschool level tivltljes.” |stresses independence, self-* However, he said “Students control, and the child’s ability t be back: are that I ALWAYS COMES BACK “Every year George and I retiring from guard,” Joseph Pontiac schools’ su- Job-Training | Program IsSetj Walled Lake Schools! to Focus on 4 Areas ! kinderearten-aee children leam adhcre to a set of ground-rules jto interpret his environment, to^toMi SnScM and ™ order- wpect for materials, I according to Weinberg, to write toll sentences ana^' respect for their teachers 4 * d8 j®8111 w ’“’land peers. These ground rates! I armrthnwtK; problems on paper. I p The Weinbergs founded tbs fcndence and mlSscUn** frames with zipPers’ button8> Montessori Center at Hatchery !<,ependencearKlseltH“scipune- | and bows, and Airpprt four years ago and]3 ADRES OF STUDY | In -foe curriculum area have been expanding ever sice, j The program is divided into students leam to read by ac-The school includes children'three areas — sensory educa-1 tually filing letters and! 2M to nine years old and has tipn, practical life, and cir-l repeating their phonic names. ’ jlS '"h riculum studies. The cooperative education j program of Walled L a k e i Consolidated Schools, one of the! largest in the area, will prepare high school juniors and seniors for vocations in four areas this fall. The students will work in trade and Industry, distributive education, nurses’ aides, and office co-op. *....w W;........* Murrary Adams, director of1 curriculum at Walled Lake said | jobs in dig&ibutive education branch have to do with retailing and jobs in office co-op have to I do with secretarial work. Work in trade and industry and nurses’ aides is exactly what the titles imply, he added. Lester Carlson, director of vocational education, said the students' work day begins at about 1:30 p.m. after five hours of school. The week is divided between 25 hours in school and 15 to 20 hours on the job. pervisor of nonlnatructional per*, sonnet service, skid, “But, every year he has managed to1 come back.” , • j * * '+ This year George said it all] depends on his auto Insurance j bill. If it’s too.high, he said,; he’ll have to get rid of Ms car. “If it’s the same as last year j I’U keep the car, I need it.” j Broyles, 75, needs a car to] travel the 3tt miles from his ] neat frame house at 191 Crest-! wood to Whitfield School if he's; going to be a crossing guard] again. “It's too far to walk, and! at my age I have to think of j slowing down,” he said. ★ ★ ★ , “I couldn't go to another! school, not after 11 years at | Whitfield. I wouldn’t know! |anybody.” FOND MEMORIES George holds fond memories] of Whitfield and all the pupils.1 I “I've seen some of ’em start in i kindergarten and go all the way ] through. Watched them grow bigger every year.” Broyles has a habit of referring to the school children as “my children” and at Christmas time he takes part in school festivities by donning the traditional Santa Claus outfit. WWW As fond as he is of the school, the personnel and pupils, they feel the same about him. Every year there is a birthday party for And when he and Mrs. celebrated their 50th sary the the school personnel had a party for them. Everybody at the school knows him and hopes he’ll be back. So does George. “I really like It there, the the people working the children. DEEP RESPONSIBILITY He feels a deep responsibility jfor the children. “There’s never been an accident there when I was working. If one of those kids got hit, I’d fall down in the street beside him.” In. addition to his sense of responsibility George wants to remain with toe school system because he wants to keep busy. was 9 and I’m slower than I was, but I don't want to stop altogether. I have to do a little something to help my retirement pension.” • Broyles retired at 65 from Pontiac Motor Division on a veteran's pension and began working as a crossing guard about the same time. He’s still erect and keen eyed, as he demonstrated by pointing out a light four blocks away to a dim-eyed reporter. ONE OF 34 He Is only one of 34 crossing guards hired by the school district. It costs toe district about {$24,000 a year for this service, which actually is a community service of the district in helping the police department maintain safety on toe streets for school children. Crossing guards are paid 335 every two weeks. They are expected to be out about 45 minutes to a half hour before school starts, then must be ready to guide the youngsters across toe street to and from|iBtratlve oath and are finger-school at lunch hour and after | printed, Corbie! said, school. Recruiting of guards can take .*.*.*. .. 'Pla(* through the toed schools It takes from four to five i — sending notes home with the hours daily, but the staggered | pupila advising parents of a duty periods tie up the crossing! nee(j for a guard, for Instance-guards most of the day. Corbiel|and through local churches, said the school district crossing Corbiel said both methods have guards are about 50 per cent'been used with success, retirees and about 50 per cent! He ga|(, ^ Uce d t. inere s ted housewives and ment,a trafflc d£,glon ^ mothers of school cWldren who hold, , d , work8hop for can devote time to the chore, y, crossing guards and pre-“We want them to have raa- gent8 educational programs xi sonably good health, good judg-' fetv K ment and a liking for kids. If _ " they didn’t like toe children, PRIMARY DUTY those kids Cbuld probably turn Corbiel said the crossing them every which way but up,” guards primary duty is to assist he said candidly. {youngsters — not to direct traf- COMMAND RESPECT !fic- Th®.y ®ttem*f .to,.find *aps „ ., , ,, , m traffic in which toe young- Corbiel said it is necessary ,teri can cro8S serve as a lfK, c™s8ing £,ards t0,^ reminder to motorists that chil-able to command the respect ofi^ m croMing. the school pupils. He said crossing guards are The hiring procedure forhelped by patrol boys and are crossing guards calls for theipJa^ at cro;sjngs where lt ia police department to check the .- . . . . .ifelt patrol buys alone do not applicants for background ^ _ for m croas. interest. They take an admin-1,ng at Voorhei, Telegraph; ★ ★ ★ Corbiel said requests for it certain traffic cross-ne from school princi-d groups of interested All requests are turned the police department for recommendations. The police department studcrossing with an unusu-lumber of students egardless a signal light at toe crossing. • Whether traffic along a route is such that there are few breaks or gaps in it. • Whether there is a high number of vehicular turn movements (frequent left or right hand turns). DEPENDS ON STUDY If the department recommends a crossing guard after the study one is assigned, Corbiel said. The school district supplies the guards with a special policeman’s type cap with badge, a badge for the shirt or coat, and a multicolored vest and —— -.”rr — gloves to signify their authority George Broyles, A Typical Crossing Guard a^LJdraw atteBti ★ ■ DEAR “TOUCH": You are probably a little more “frightened” by the "affectionate” advances of a boy than most girte your age. In a year or so, if you are still so physically repelled by a “good-night kiss," write to me again. ★ w ★ DEAR ABBY: I can’t thank you enough for telling me to forget all those reasons I gave you for not wanting to go to our family doctor to see if I was pregnant or not. I toe* your advice and went, and he told me I wasn’t pregnant. Boy, was I ever’ relieved. And, Abby, I am glad that you told me that dressing the way I did was just setting myself up for rape. Thank you very much, Abby. I will always love and respect you. • : A RELIEVED 16-YEAR-OLD ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO S. S.: In selecting a career for yourself, choose a tough one. Hist Way you won’t have so much competition. * * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? FOR A PERSONAL JREPLY WRITE TO Abby c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. if ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for all Occasions.” >ss a luncheon for way, to a former the the and their chance party and Mrs. ffills, die Kivelas of heard about that how relatives and Local Business Group Names Woman of Year Mrs. Frances Murphy of Riviera Street was selected 1968 Woman of the Year by the Hpacon Charter Chapter of toe American Business Women’s Association. The recent meeting, held at the Pontiac Country Club, also featured a talk by Boy Scout Leader, Albert E. Feliska of Woodmont Street. ; it.,} •Viter,ir '’■■■!' r> --' v .The vocational speech'was given by Phyllis Cotcher regarding her position with the Royal Oak Divers License Bureau. L1 Hie organization also made hold a fall brunch and rummage sale. Reception Fetes Couple ffr- . ... . ..... „ ...... ... _ land hfrs. Edward J. Jacomb (nee Mrs. ffy pontiac Press photographer caught this view bf the annum f. i. Zimmennan) was held Sunday in Venetian Day at WatkinsLake Saturday. Several boats entered 2*85 ■ competition, making the event a colorful picture the back- Road. ground of blue water. % MONDAY, C—10 TI1R PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1868 ALL PERMANENTS 395 to 5»5 ME HIGHER Include* All Tklst 1—New LuMre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut S—Lanolin Neutralising 4 - Smart Style Setting f HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY ■ Open Morning# at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw . Over Begley Mkt. 888*7660 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Peter Campells Wed A honeymoon trip to . San Francisco followed Saturday , evening vows for the Peter Alan I Campbells (nee Michelle Mary Mahoney.) i The daughter of Mrs. Michael ; Mahoney of Haddonfield, N.J. and the late Mr. Mahoney and the son of the Charles M. Campbells of South Shore Drive were i wed in St. Hugo of the Hills I Catholic Church. g. * • Honor attendants were the bride’s sister, Mrs. James Brandjord and Aaron Wright. Bridesmaids were Patricia Zu-bel, Linda Martin and Mrs. Michael McHugh. James Campbell, ' Richard Sandage and Timothy MulhoL land performed the duties of usher. The former Miss Mahoney wore a gown of silk organza with long, sis broidered with pearls and Aten-con lace. A pillbox held her lace mantilla. She carried a bouquet of Stephanotis, baby’s breath and white roses. ★ ' * ★ * . A reception at Alvaro’s, Royal Oak, followed the wedding nuptlali. SR Is New Finish What is “SR”? What Is the new soil release finish now being put on many durable press fabrics? Hie textile industries described SR as “a finish that releases all water and all oil-borne stains; prevents or fights soil redeposition in the laundering; provides cleaner, brighter fabrics; and may also act aa an antistatic agent.” IKKi MRS. DANIEL J. SPENCE Our MID-SUMMER SALE CONTINUES The COLONIAL INn STYLE SOLID PINE CABINETS & TABLES Repeat Vows in Texas Alpha Dee Nunley and Daniel James Spence were married recently in Highland Baptist, Church, Lubbock, Tex. The daughter of the Junior J." A. Nunleys of Lubbock and the son of the Herbert L. Spences of Cloverport Street, Avoil Township, were feted at reception in the ch*urch parlors following the vows. ★ Sr # Gay Wilson of Lubbock was maid of honor with Joyce Kin-man of Choudrant, La. and Mrs. Clearance Griggs Jr. of Lansing as attendants. son with ushers, Martin Nunley and David Spence, while Alvin Parramore and Walton Clark assisted as groomsmen. GOWN The bride chose a floor length, A-line gown of Chantilly j lace over peau de soie featuring! a scalloped neck and hemline. | Peau de sole bows held her; lace train. A tiara of seedj pearls secured her shoulder’ length veil of illusion and she carried a cascade of carnations and orchids on a Bible. MWilTTII HI ffTTIT »I» YTTb e niHIIHMtHM lir ^ ... LET'S GO TO THE SHOWI Special Fssturcsi • Round trip air fat* ■ Detroit-London | _ • 13 night* accommodation* £ in economy hotel and 19 full English breakfast* 0 5 reserved *eat* for top theater hit* » • Full membenhlp privilege.- * In over 300 private dubs, ,m and casino* * e Dinner and cabaret at the • Showboat Restaurant * •* PONTIAC : TRAVEL SERVICE: I PHONE 682-4600 I eeoo*0oVo»»«StiStStilRw 8x10 Studio PORTRAIT Regular $7.95 Folue 39* FREE 1° * you cull wHtdir three dun, three eetiu til 6 interval Photo. FREE. • Only ene effer per family ykurty * Groups, costumes and persons ever 12 year*. slightly addi- AMre’s SENSATIONAL SALE Custom Cold Wave 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets to add just the dash of glamour you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown. KEN DALE'S j 5 W. Huron ' FE 5-0322-FE 5-3268 100% Hunan Hair Wigs *2400 Any Color ***' Imported From Reg. Paris, France $125.00 The NEW Stretch Wig All at One Price Hand Tied Wigs •49“ $3900 All 100% Human Hair Hr#. $200 I Special on Permanents : $095 Complete. $399 Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon Appointment Necessary 11 N. SAGINAW — Between Lawrence end .Pike St. H You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! iBSsI ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. wad FRI. TIL 9 PM. HUE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT ' _ NYLON CARPET $C95 If1** Decorator Service — No Charge “tchere quality furniture it priced right** 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Complstsly Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and taeklass installation, CERAMIC TILE 1x1.........39C Sq.Ff., 4V4X4Vh.ee. ....39e*,.rt. AH FIRST QUALITY ALL FORMICA VANHIN 24”W/Sink f3$M Glass Tub Enclosures And Up 9x12 Linoleum Rugs *3** Aniui> THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 0-—y Sheldon Smith* Wed on Friday Mrs. Sharon Wilkes Applegate tecame Mrs. Sheldon B. Smith n s candlelight ceremony at 'irst Methodist Church, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Craig R. Smith ere honor attendants for thef joupla. The newlyweds’ parents art br. and Mrs; John V, Wilkes of jYoy and Mrs. Rolfe H. Smith of Maybee Road, Independence Township and the late Mr. Ctmtth. 1,1 : Niblicks Gather ' Bridge games followed the recent luncheon of the Niblick Golf Club when its members gathered In the Long Point Drive home of Mrs. Harold Dudley. ★ ♦ ♦ Coming up on the dub1, agenda is the Aug. » guest day fairing place at Pontiac Country Club iribere a special luncheon will be held after the morning play. / ' For quick ironing without getting out the ironing board, stretch a piece of aluminum foil undo: a towel or ironing doth. The foil reflects the heat and speeds touchapS. pfflpp 1? sJliifci Party at Cliib Continuing Our SUMMER SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES BEAUTY SHOP 42 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 Appointment Necessary MRS. D. H. CARNEY Carney Vows Are Spoken on Saturday Saturday afternoon wedding vows united Margery Knowlton Angst and David Harry Carney. The daughter of the William D. Angsts of Ann Arbor and Port Elizabeth, South Africa chose a gown of silk organza with seed pearl accents. A Cathedral train and pillbox securing her veil of illusion, complete the ensemble. She carried white daisies and Stephanotis for her vows in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Thomas A. Weber Lawton, Okla., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids, Michelle D. Carney, Mrs. Mark H. Lytle, Margery Winder and Mrs. James p. Orr, assisted. The son of the Dale F. Carneys of Hoit Tower Drive, asked his brother Douglas to be his best man. Ushers were Spec. S William D. Angst Jr.,, James B. Weldon, John Kraft and Glen A. Hankie. j Followng a reception at the Kingsley Inn, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. Belts Get Better Chain belts are getting bigger and better than ever and one of the reasons has been the introduction of the silvery-colored aluminum chains. Their light weight and resistance to corrosion have made them extremely popular with the younger set. The chains make wonderful gifts, suggests The Aluminum Association. St John's Catholic Churoh, Fenton was chosen by Nancy M. Ballow and Charted J. porter for their wedding, Friday. A reception at Tyrone Hills Country Club, Fenton followed the evening ceremony. ★ ★ * The daughter of the Marshall H. Ballows of Oakhill Road, Groveland Township chose a gown of silk organza with a bateau neckline, Empire waist and A-line skirt. Alencon lace and seed pearls accented the sleeves, bodice, skirt aim train. Her veil of illusion was secured by a lace and pearl headpiece. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses,-Stephanotis and ivy. Honor attendants were Mrs. Paul D. Ballow of Riverside, Calif, and John N. O’Brien. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Ronald L. Peter, Jo Ann Andrews and Sharon L. Lynch were escorted by ushers, Harland Caswell, William D. Booth and James G. Donnolly. The son of the Charles F. Porters of Royal Oak and. his bride are honeymooning in the Virgin Islands. Subway routes in New York City cover 237 miles, along (which are 481 stations. MRS. C. J. PORTER No-Iron Sheets Add to Comfort NoJron durable press sheets rate high at vacation homes. These come in a variety of colors and patterns, can double as bedspreads or draperies and add to sleeping comfort as well as easy launderability. Leah Kathleen Poole became the bride of Chester Duncan Cun-ningham Jr. recently at an afternoon ceremony in Christ Church Cran-brook. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ppole of Bloomfield HiUs chose an A-line skimmer of silk organza with borders of Alencon lace appliques on the bodice and hem. She carried white, long - stemmed daisies. Following an exchange of rings, the couple was feted at a garden reception at the home of the bride’s patents. The bridegroom w-the son of the Chester Duncan Cunninghams of Plymouth. Anyone for Tennis on Friday? Tennis buffs of Oakland Hills Country Club will gather at 4:30 p.m. on Friday for an affair the tennis committee has entitled a Sock-It-To-Me Party —for the Net Set. Following the brief and casual court contests, cocktails will be served courtslde, and dinner in the clubhouse will put a cap on the evening. Among those hosting thei party ' are tennis committee I members Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schassberger, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allman. PAULI'S Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Out They ALL RED CROSS and COSBIES DISCONTINUED SHOES °Pri£W NOW *8" ODD LOT TABLES OF SHOES $3°° $500 $700 The RED CARPETS Out for You at .. M PAULI’S SHOES Pontiac, Mich. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PEARCE Floral Co.„ To Remind You during August. We will be closed on Wednesdays Please plan your visits end 'phone calls with this in' mind. Phone FE 2-0127 VACATION SMALH ’ Let U» Re^pholster Your Furniture While You’re Away . TX We’ll Have It Ready When You Get Back . . . And . . . ’SAVE UP TO 45% EASY BUDGET TERMS OR •-90 DAYS CASH Ail Workmatuhip Guaranteed S Yuan WILLIAM WRIBHT Serving Oakland Cennt) Furniture Maker* and Pj»Wf*fSe- Over XS Years! 270 Orchhrd Lake FE 4-0558 llo-f VSS fashion5 rEOUUR5'^ i„ !P r-eotton bUnd»- Yoo"9 mo hip-huggi Student* take ♦« Wl/j i , fo convc f*»an *.* pi" ^e,e dim, trii fetWiri '* and color If 'n* hip-hugging °t cotton-420 great without *°den, brown, Dresses for BOY'S SNAPP! Turtlenecks tum-down turv °7® knit nylon , Wu*> On»«n, /VtOIVTGO/VlERYj THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 ON WARDS CONVINIINT I CHARO-ALL Credit Plan jVO MONEY DOWN him and pretty... forever to stay!. These little charmers rate an "A* for good behavior! A fresh /and fanciful array of peppy plaids and snazzy stripes .. .fat Cel-anese® Fortiel®-cotton. Stay criq) and wrinkle-free with never a touch of an iron. And "spat check" soil (pleasant helps spots and Stain! whiz away fasti All this, PLUS savings, too! WOW! Sizes 3to6x. \ . Brown Paces Doublehe Tiger Slugger Closes Gates on Bosox WELCOMING PARTY — Detroit Tigers’ star pinch hitter Gates Brown gets a royal welcome from pitcher Mickey Lolich (left) and Willie Horton (right) after hitting the game winning homer in the bottom of the 14th inning to allow the Tigers to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 5-4, in the first game of the twinbill in Detroit. DETROIT (AP) — “Unbelievable, baby, unbelievable ...w That was the way chunky Detroit Tiger outfielder Gates Brown described his hitting spree which powered the Tigers to a nerve shattering sweep of a .doubleheader from the Boston Red Sox Sunday. The soft-spoken slugger admitted he was puzzled as to 'why he does his best hitting against Boston, which dropped three of four games in the weekend series to the American League leading Tigers. “I don't believe in jinxes or anything like that," said Brown. "I guess I just like to hit against them." TOWERING BLAST Hit against them he did. His towering home run in the 14th inning of the first game gave Detroit a 5-4 decision. It was his third home run of the season and all came in pinch-hitting roles against the Red Sox. He also collected a pinch-hit dduble against them earlier in the season. “Too bad. they are leaving town," he said. His pinch-hit homer April 11 beat the Red Sox 4-3 and he hit another against them in a pinch-hit role last Friday night. * * * Brown was nearly mobbed by his teammates when his booming bat tucked Lions Hand Eagles Twin Loss Snead Injured as Detroiters Triumph, 20-3 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — NO matter how sweet the athletic victory, there is still some conscience among, the victors in regard to the vanquished. The Detroit Lions were happy 20-3 winners over the Philadelphia Eagles in an NFL exhibition game yestatyjay, but they also showed concern about the big price the losers had to pay. It was the first exhibition game for the Eagles and on the very first play, which resulted in a pass interception by Detroit’s Lem Barney, No. 1 quarterback Norm Snead suffered a fractured leg Which will probably sidelined him for most of the season. The Lions evened their exhibition mark at 1-i and 54 of the 56 players who made the trip saw action in the game. ROOKIES IN SPOTLIGHT In the rookie spotlight were kicker Jerry DePOyster, end Earl *McCullouch and quarterbacks Greg Barton and Greg Landy along with some bright prospects among the sophomore and redshirt players. The game, which was originally scheduled to be played in Mexico City but cancelled FYiday because of student disturbances, was switched hurriedly to Franklin Field. ★ ★ ★ With only a one day notice, a crowd of 12,000 turned out for the contest and what they saw on the first play from scrimmage was a disheartening blow to their divisional chances? Halfback Izey Lang took a pitchout from Snead, but his Wobbly pass was intercepted by Barney on the Eagles’ 48. SUFFERS INJURY With a bit of razzle dazzle and reverse field running, Barney reached the two yard line. Near the 10, Snead moved in to try to stop Barney, but without any contact whatsoever, his leg turned under him. He was carried from the field and it Was later reported that he suffered a broken fibula, the smaller of two bones in file lower leg, which would sideline him for at least 12 weeks and possibly the season. ★ ★ ★ Stead returned to the sidelines later in the game with his leg in a cast and he watched as the Lions picked off four more passes for a total of fiv^ off King Hill and John Huarte. Mel Farr wait the last yard on the opening touchdown and DePoyster added the point. * DePoyster, file 6-1 and 199-pounder from Wyoming who was drafted second to bis groomed for Lions’ kicking duties, had a chance to get his foot into the ball 15 times during the game on five kickoffs, four punts, faff field goal at-tempts and two extra points. On Ms second kickoff, Alvin Haymond returned 19 /yards to file 20 where he fumbled and the Lions again had possession, on a recovery by Dwight Little. FAST LEAD Three plays later, DePoyster booted a 33 yard field goal and the Moris had a 10-0 lead after only four minutes of action. His ensuing kickoff was the 5th time hi the short period be had to put his foot to the ball. ★ After Barney intercepted King , lOll's (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 D—1 By FLETCHER SPEARS LINDEN — A touring golf pro on a break from the circuit is the new king among Michigan’s swingers. Chunky John Molenda, a 29-year-old bachelor from Warren, did off the tour what he couldn’t do on it yesterday as he held Up under pressure and walked off with file Michigan Open championship at Spring-Meadows near here. It was the first money his golfing talent had produced in more than a year for file 5-11, 200-pounder who closed with a onemnder-par 287 to win by three strokes. / Women Open Battle for U. S Arnateur Title The battle for the 68th U S. Women’s Amateur Championship Opened with file first 'round of qualifying today at Bir-mingham Country Club. A field of 150 was slated to play 18 holes today and 18 tomorrow with the low 32 then moving into match play-Defending champion is Loti Dill of Deer Park, Tex. the first game away and the scene was repeated in the ninth inning of the second game when he singled home the winning run with one out for a 6-5 victory mat stretched Detroit’s lead to seven games over second place Baltimore. "Oh, no, we haven’t got the pennant tucked away or anything like that, but did you ever see such a come from behind team as this one is," Brown asked newsmen in the Tiger dressing room. EARLY LEAD The Red Sox grabbed a 4-0 lead in the / first inning of the opener before Gates even found a comfortable spot on the bench to relax until he got bis usual pinch-hitting call. In the Second game, Brown got one of his rare starting lineup assignments and he had two hits in four tries, including the sizzling liner that broke Boston’s heart in the ninth. "I did not hit that home run ball very good," Brown said. “I was a little surprised that .it carried into the stands." He said the 1-1 pitch thrown by Red Sox relief pitcher Lee Stange was a fast ball that was fading away when he tagged it. Some, press box observers thought Brown, dancing down the third base line TIGER OF THE DAY — Gates Brown slaps his hands in glee after his hefoics in both games of the doubleheader won by the Tigers yesterday. His homer won the opener in the 14th inning and his ' single brought home the winning run in the 6-5 nightcap over the Red Sox. in jubilation, had failed to tag ifftn® plate but nobody called him on it. “I touched it alright with my toe," said Brown later. He said plate umpire Marty Springstead told him later, "make sure on those, Gates." “I knew in that first game that I was going to get called on sooner or later to pinch hit and I must have walked 50 miles from the players’ bench to the dressing room and back and forth trying to ease the strain,” said Brown. LARGE CROWD “I was scared all day and that Is unusual for me ... I knew there were a lot of fans out there (49,087 to be exact) and I did not want to let them down.” The only ones let down by Brown were the Red Sox who watched the Tigers peck away at the four run lead until Detroit finally tied it 4-all in the eighth, forcing the extra innings. Brown said he never expected to get to bat in the big ninth inning of the second game when the Tigers, down 5-2 after the Red Sox pounded out three runs in the top of the inning, battled back against starter Gary Bell and three relief pitchers in the bottom of the ninth. * * * When Brown’s turn came it was tied 5 5 with one out, Mickey Stanley was ok third and A1 Kaline on first. Bostor played its infield in and Brown, who said he was "just looking for a piece of the ball this time,” ripped a single into right field scoring Stanley. "It was the biggest day I ever had in baseball,A he said. Brown said he had figured that with lefthander A1 Lyle working for Boston, Tiger Manager Mayo Smith might send up a righthanded batter rather than the lefthand hitting Brown. "I kept looking over my shoulder to see if anyone was coming out and I sure was happy when nobody appeared," Brown said, - The Red Sox started out the first game as if they were going to knock down the walls of Tiger Stadium. Daryl Jones hit a two run homer, his third, and Jo Foey did likewise for No. 7 moments later off Earl Wilson who lasted only 2-3 of an inning against the Red Sockers. Down 4-0 before they even got a chance to bat, the HgersHfougfir back with some long distance hitting of their own as Bill Freehan hit his 17th homer in the sixth and Wayne Comer collected his first major league homer in the seventh, both off Boston starter Jim Lonborg who had not allowed a homer in bis 41 innings wprk this year after his knee injury healed. Mickey .Lolich, who got credit for a win with a_ 1 2-3 inning relief. performance against the Sox Saturday, added another decision in a five inning relief job to boost his record to 10-7. The second game was a routine affair contrasted with the opening game fireworks supplied by Brown. That was until the ninth inning when Boston broke things open with three runs to take a 5-2 lead and send hundreds of fans toward the exits as they figured the Tigers hide had run out. Things were far from over, however, as Gates Brown & Co. had another run scoring show to put on as they surged back for a hairbreadth 6-5 decision. FIRST GAME BOSTON DETROIT »b r hbl ab r h bl Andrawa lb 5 13 0 MAullffe lb S Tlf DJones 1b 4 111 Stanlay c» <030 Scott -lb a 0 O 0 Northrup r» SO 0 1 Yitrmikl If 7 0 0 0 Cash 1b 10 0 0 KHereiin rf 3 1 1 0 Kalin# lb l o 0 o lotion °'fi. ...... 001 SO1110MOM- } Lolich. DP—Detroit 1. LOB— Detroit I. IB—Lonborg. IB— VHP KM-dJI............. Fraehan 07), Comer (1). 0 SB-Foy. S—Lyle, Scott, SF- Andrews lb 5 0 11 MAullffe lb 4 1 1 1 Foy 3b 40 0 0 Stanley cf Sill Yttrniikl If 3 0 I 0 Kaline rf SOS l KHerelin rf 3 1 1 0 GBrown If 4 111 RSlflMt Cf 4 11] Cash lb 4 0 3 2 Petroclll M 4 0 0 0 Wart 3b 4 010 Scott lb iiio Price c I f 10 Glbton c 4 111 Trcewskl si l 0 0 0 Bell a 4 0 0 0 Northrop ph i 0 0 0 OOOOOylprn 0000 0 0 0 0 Corner' ph 10 0 0 augfltii looo ) 0 0 0 0 II 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Hitler p (1) and Nixon, Gibson li), Patterson, Hiller (5), McMahon (S), Lasher (4), Wyatt «), Lolich (0) and Frtahan. W— Lolich. f-7, L—Landis, 3-1. HR—Detroit, U . ■ . 1 AP Wirephoto LION ROARS PAST. FALLEN EAGLE — Lem Barney, who had two pass interceptions for the Detroit Lions yesterday, is seen on the way up to a 46 yard return on file first one. It happened on the first play , of the game and on this same play, Philadelphia quarterback Norm Snead (16) falls trying to stop Barney and suffers a broken leg. The Lions defeated the Eagles, 20-3 in Fhilly’s Franklin Field. Win Ends Drought for Michigan Golfer Sitting in that No. 2 spot at 290 was two-time champion Gene Bene of Pontiac, who had the hottest hand of all yesterday as he carded a three-under-par 139 over the final 36 holes. ' ★ ♦ ★ Bone, 35, went into those last 18 hbles trailing Ron Aleks of Wayf» by seven strokes. Aleks then faded, opening the door fqr Molenda Who played a steady two-under-par 70 to make up a three-stroke deficit and take the title. Molenda has been on the pro circuit for two years. He won 81,200'last year and has drawn nothing but blanks fills season. "I’ll rejoin the tour next week in Philadelphia,” said Molenda, Who is an associate pro at Black River Country Club in Port Huron. "I think this wifi build my morale,” he said. GOLFING PAYDAY • The victory brought Molenda a Check for 81,000 and. enabled him to dethrone Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills, who wound up with a 295 after a third-round 79. Bone’s runner-up finish produced. 8750. * * * •?. -Molenda’s oily claim to fame prior to the Open victory came in 1961 in a losing (Continued on Page D-6, CM. 3> Frank B. Audette & THE GIANT who can ■ |(l really move P0NTIACS|^flK m || IM. By The Fastest Growing ee • Atito Dealer in tfio World SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES DURING OUR CLOSE-OUT! 1968 CAT4UNA 2-Door Hardtop Hydramatic transmission. 400 cu. in., 290 H.P. engine, heater, deluxe wheel covers, i Deluxe 8.55x14 tires, . power steering, retractable seat belts, outside mirror, Washers and wipers, full carpeting, 121" wheel- base. *2850°° 1968 MTIUM 4-DOOR SEDAN Hydramatic. Full Decor Group. Deluxe steering wheel. Deluxe wheel covert. Retractable seat belts. Deluxe foam cushions. 121" wheelbase. *2744°° 1968 TEMPEST 2-Deer Sgort Coape 15*^ 1850 th-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Pontiac Atop 26-18 Victory Over Flint WILDCAT FOE WILLIE - Big Willie Washington, 641 and 270 pound defensive end (85) of the- Pontiac Firebirds comes crashing down on quarterback Mace Segal as the Flint QB was getting off a pass. Segal had a good passing (lay against Pontiac, but nqt enough to win as the Firebirds took a 26-18, Midwest Football League decision. From the frying pan into the •a.. That’s what lies ahead for e Pontiac Friebirda who ait op the Midwest F o o t b ■ague today after a hard light 26-18 victory over the int Blue Devils Saturday ght before 3,000 fans isner Stadium. Having handed Flint its first feat, the Firebirds travel to eet the powerful Dayton Colts xt Saturday and the following sek they visit Buffalo to meet lother.unbeaten — the ickawanna Lancers. In. other games Saturday, stol Pete Mikolajewski threw r four touchdowns as Dayton feated Ypsilanti, 26-0, and imtramck had a burst of long ns to upend new MFL ember Fort Wayne, 260. FLINT TOUGH Trouble was expected from the inspired Flint team and trouble is what the favored Firebirds had from the start to the finish. Jacks Poise Pays Off Nicklaus Wins Title in Playoff Beard, Rookie Elder Fall in Sudden Death AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - When that cold cash is on the line, there's nobobdy the peer of Jack Nicklaus, who added another $25,000 to his already fat bank account with a dramatic playoff In the American Golf Classic. In probably the nost tension-packed tournament in several years, Nicklaus won his second first place in as many weeks the hard way Sunday, coming from behind to land in a three-way tie with Negro rookie Lee Elder and Frank Beard. The playoff was a test of nerves and skill as ‘Nicklaus and Elder battled head to head for five holes over the torturous final three holes of the Firestone Country Club course. Beard was the first to drop out When he parred the monsferous 625-yard 16th hole and Nicklaus and Elder grabbed birdies. On the 17th green, Elder was within five feet of the cup and Nicklaus was bunker, but a 20-foot putt kept the burly golden bear from Columbus, Ohio, alive. With the tournament hanging on every shot, the two players <>the rich and famous Nicklaus and the little known rookie, played head-to-head. The break came on the second time around at the 17th. Amateurs Bid for Spots in U S. Golf Tourney Qualifying for the U.S.G.A. Amateur Championship opens tomorrow at Black River Country Club in Port Huron. There are 03 players field bidding for six spots in the field of 159 that will tee off in Toledo Keeps l-L Advantage DespiteSlump By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS First-place Toledo hasn' burned up the International League since August arrived, but if one of its pursuers doesn't put a winning streak together soon, the Mud Hens will coast home to the 1968 pennant. Jacksonville, Columbus and Rochester all have taken turns in second place hi the last 11 days. Not a one, however, has gained ground on Toledo, although the Mud Hens have won only seven of 12 August starts. On Aug. 1, each of the other first-division clubs was 5M games to the rear of the Mud Hens. Today, Columbus and Rochester still were 5% while Jacksonville was eight full laps behind. And the season has only a month to Both players put their second shots on the green of the par-four hole, Elder 15 feet away and Nicklaus about eight feet. fElder’s putt grazed the lip of the. cup and rolled a few inches past the hole. “I played the best I knew how/’ said the 33-year-old Elder who only three years ago was a caddy for Billy Maxwell. WIERD TOURNAMENT WPPW . . .. ... „ ■ . , , „ . but the Bisons took the nightcap It was a w erd tournament ^ ■ games ah*ad £ from start to finish. The fourth * ( round began Sunday with aL^i national tournament Aug. 28-31 at Scioto Country Club in Columbus, O. * * * Among those in the qualifying field at Black River are current Golf Association of Michigan champion Joe Grace of Detroit, 1956 state amateur champion Lloyd Syron of Pontiac and 1967 state amateur tltlist Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor. U. S. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP Socttonai Ouallfyln« 7:30-12:00—Bill Albright, Detroit) Frc. _Shymer Jr., Laming) Robert B. Birn-Iteln, Flint. 7:JS-12:0t — H. P. Andrews, Jackaom Frederick L. Becker, KslemaZoot Butch "an Beyaratuya, Mount Clamana. 7:46-12:10—Roger P. Bonahoom, Oroaae . olnte Wooda; David G. Cameron, Birmingham) Calvin W. Cooke, Groaaa lie. 7:34-12:24—Dr. Robert W. Corley, Jack-_n») earl P. Burt, Ypellantlt Parry L. Byard, Royal Oak. 0:02-12:32 — Mike Curtin, Toledo, O. Mark Day, Datrolti Fred Ewald, Blr Toledo added to its advantage over all three Sunday as Fred Scherman blanked Jacksonville 5-0 while Louisville was edging Rochester 3-2, and Columbus was splitting two at Syracuse-winning 6-5 in 15 innings, then losing to the Chiefs 7-0. In other Sunday acion, Richmond bombed Buffalo 11-2 in the opener of a doubleheader record ninnber of players under par on this long and tough 7,180-yard course. A record 64 was shot by Seattle dub pro Don Bies in the third round, amateur Bill Campbell was still in contention after leading the pack at the halfway mark. For Elder, the second place payoff, which he shared with Beard was $12,187, nearly matching what he had won on the tour previously .this year. Golf elastic Suar JS JIW* MWl Firestone OtutdryCtob Course: FmnkMurd, 312,117 ... 7W1-69-70-2*0 Wmtmm- ■■ zHf-g-g-2 SSLSVZ’/Ss2SS&21 ESSlPl ISg •TSSs'8SS&v% Don Pepper belted his 12th home run in Toledo’s shutout of Jacksonville. Scherman, 7-1, permitted 10 hits but was effective in the clptch, leaving 10 runners stranded. Blazitz with a 15 yarder in the end zone qprner. ★ A In the third quarter, the two teams battled back and forth, exchanged the ball couple times on fumbles and interceptions. With 6:40 left to play, Segal was trapped by Dan LaRose and Willie Washington, but as he was hit, he lateraled to Jim Scott to save the loss and this started Flint on its way again. ★ A A Miller took a nine-yard pass off the hands of a defender, and punting down, Pontiac drew a penalty for holding and the Wildcats proceeded to continue their march, going 63 yards in 14 plays. 1:26-12:56—David J. Renloer, Laming -ink H. Hunter Jr., El Paso, Texai .nn Janson, Orchard Laka. 1:34-1:04 — Glann H. Johnson, Gross » Edward J. Flowers, Laka Orion tin Grace, Detroit. 1:42-1:12 — Tom Draper, Royal Oak Pater J. Green, Orchard Lake) Edward * Olds, Hillsdale. . . . jj _ £ j:5O-1:20 — William F. Patrick, East Lanftogi Charles N.- Duckwall, ML Plees-"int; James St. Germahi, Northvllle. [ 3:53-1:23 — Richard"J. Morgan, Mt Peasant) George Llnklater, Royal Oak) oseph M. Grace Jr., Detroit. f:06-1:36 — John O'Donovan, Grand Rapids; Tony J. Ruddy, Toledo, O.i R Birmingham. I ,4:36-2:56—Randy Moore, Walled Bruce P. LoPuckl, Ypsilanti) Louil ^?^34-i*8i-jShrlstlan G. Kllng, Cedar-hurst, N. Y.i Gane W. Hlnklay, YpsHantl) ■r. Harry J. Schmidt, East Lansing 10:42-3:12 -r- Donald E. Stevens, field; Floyd W, Scott, Kalamazoo: llam N. Kampfer, Toledo, O. 10:50-3:20 — Harry Latos, Royal Oaki William Stephenson, Birmingham) Randy Westover. Grand Rapids. 1-3:21 — Dennis M. Spencer, Mao H_____0.,- J-eonard Latos- Rbyal Oak) William M. Holmes, Tecumseh. 11:06-3:36—Or. John W. Sigler, Birmingham; William H. Pettlbone, Royal Oak; Robert E. Wilkinson, Grand Rapids. 11:14-3:44—Jamas C. Scott, Kalamazoo; Robert L. Kauffer, Toledo, O.) Harvey E. Woodard, Grbssd Polnta Woods. 22-3:52—James A. Stephenson, E|—— “ —urty Jr., cl mlnghsm; Edmund R. Shu; y Klrwan, W*““* : 00—Charles ., Sylva Fliht scored first after Pontiac put itself Into trouble by touching a bouncing punt. AAA The Wildcats took over on the Pontiac 15, and on the third play Mace Segal passed to Tom MUier for the 15-yard TD. On the ensuing kickoff, returned 30 yards by J. B. Webb, a long pass to Jim Stewart was nullified for motion, but then Marty Malatin took a pitchout and lofted the ball to end Ray Donescu for a 68 yard touchdown. Bill Harrington’s pass try for the point failed. In the second period, aided by 16 and nine yard runs by Tom Eifert, the F-Birds scored with Eifert going the final four yards. A pass to Fran Schapman netted the point. FAST (&ME BACK Flint came right back on the next kickoff and went 80 yards in only six plays, highlighted by a 38-yard run by Ken Duncan. Duncan went the last four yards, but a pass for the tying point failed. A Pontiac retaliated immediately after the ensuing kickoff. Aided by a 17-yard pass by Harrington to Stewart, and a 19 ■der from Bob Pomeroy to Donescu, the Firebirds made it 19-12 as Pomeroy hit Mickey BIRDS NEST — A defensive strategy session takes place on the sidelines during the Pontiac Firebird-Flint Wildcats game Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Holding the conference is linebacker Jon Izer (S3) with coach Tom Kennedy and defensive players Ed Gillespie (57) Willie Washington (85) Steve Szabo (55, hidden), Jerry Thick (71) and Eric Hatcher (73). The Firebirds defeated the Wildcats in a hard played game, 26-18. Satriano Spurs Attack Angels Batter Orioles Floyd Cobbins j from the two and it was 19-18. Segal found Ed Johnson all alone in the end zone for the point but he dropped the ball. A short kickoff helped get the ball to the Pontiac 40 on Mike Pryor’s runback with 1:50 left to play. NO PLACE TO RUN Two running plays consumed only 28 seconds as Flint called time, but on third down Malatin finding no opening to run. 23 yards to Blazitz on the Flint 27. Only 20 seconds showed when Eifert slanted from the four for the final tally. A A A Hoping to bolster the offense, the Firebirds await the return of hig end Ron Bemis from the National Guard. There is still some question as to whether he will be able to play against the Colts in Dayton. Downs Passing _____ M Downs Ponalttos ».. TOTAL FIRST DOWNS . >unts A Average rTseW. BY QUARTERS saflac ..... ............6 IS S 7-26 nut.....................4 4 s • ** SCORING PLAYS Flint—Mlllsr, 15 yard pass from ■un falls) Pont__Donsascua, 4 yard pass Malatin (PAT pass to Schapman) Flint—Duncan: 4 yard sun (pas Pont.—Blatzltiz, 15 yard pass Pomeroy (run falls) FHot—Cobbins, 2 yard ri PWt.—Eifert. i — •ONTIAC ..... . 2 0 .ackawarma ..............i o Dayton ...................1 # Flint . ......<.......~! famtramck .............. 1 1 ~ort Wayno ...............0 2 psllantl ..;... • _ • i SATURDAY RESULTS Pontiac 26, Flint 18 Dayton 26, Ypsilanti 0 Hamtramck 27, Fort Wayne 3 By The Associated Press Tom Satriano of toe California Angels swung a hot bat Sunday, even if it wasn’t his. Using a 35-ounce borrowed from Baltimore’s Don Buford, Satriano rapped out five consecutive hits and helped the Aiigeles thrash the Orioles 11-1, ★ ‘ ,★ ★ “My timing was off when cattle back Friday from two weeks of Army Reserve training,” Satriano said, “I felt so strong, I was getting out in front of toe ball picked up one of Buford’s bats Saturday which w a s heavier than the one I had been using. I figured it would help cut down on my swing, so I asked Don if I could use the bat.” Satriano had one hit in two trips with the bat Saturday night, and then poked a homer, two doubles and two singles Sunday to pace a 16-hit attack. Vic Davalillo also added tour hits to the attack which ended Baltimore’s winning streak at five. S Elsewhere, Minnesota walloped the New York Yankees 11-2. Oakland whiped Washington, 8-3 and Cleveland swept a doubleheader from toe Chicago White Sox 6-1 and 2-1. Minnesota’s Dean Chance had good hitting support wtlh the Twins battering four Yankee pitchers for 16 hits. Rod Carew had four singles and Totty Oliva four runs batted in on a single and a three-run homer. Chance pitched a four-hitter for his 11th Cougars Fall to San Diego in Soccer Tilt DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Cougars are doing their worst to keep their position in the Lakes Division of the North American Soccer League — last place. "The Cougars, who have won only five games and tiid three this season, lost their 16th game Saturday night when toe San Diego Toros bombarded them 4-1. A A A Ciriio Fernandez of Uruguay scored twice to lead toe Toros to victory before a crowd of 2,101 in San Diego. The Toros dominated toe first half as Fernandez scored his first goal from four yards at 57 and another from 10 yards at 24:30. Then Mihalj Mesaros scored from 30 yards at 23:40 to give ttie Toros a 3-0 halftime lead. A A A In the second half, Jorgen Christiansen made a’ goal from 12 yards at 38:40 for the only Cougar score. Alberto Baeza added one more to toe San total from 16 yards at 41:55. ' „ Detroit, is* in fourth and last place in the Lakes Division. [Toronto is in third With an 11-10-6 mark, Chicago second with 9-8-9 and Cleveland in first With 10-8-11. Dick Green, Reggie Jackson and Jog Keough all powered two-run homers to ease Athletics past the Seantors. Jim Nash allowed only one hit after the second inning and won his 10th game. AAA Stan Williams pitched a four-hitter and Russ Snyder’s pinch single in the second inning drove in a pair of runs as the Indians'took the first game from Chicago. > Cleveland completed t h sweep with 6 2-3 Innings of two-hit relief by Ed Fisher saving the second game. F-lshe rescued Sam McDowell from bases-loaded one-out jam in the third inning, using just two pitches to retire Ken Berry and Gerry McNertney, and held Chicago the rest of the way. B.tod AMBRICAN LEAGUR Ub GAB R H Pci. In aw 35 94 .305 ink 102 343 42 101 .294 135 331 47 113 .294 104 M 41 107 .292 112 411 43 126 .200 ________I____! ' 102 367 Ntfi J|1 Camponerls Ook 112 450 57 120 .279 White NY lit 401 I) in JOT Cater Oak 100 131 31 30 .274 '.Howard We)^______no 413 14 114 .374 P.Howard, Waahlngton, 33) K.Harrolton, Boston, 30) W.Hortan, Detroit, 27) RJockaon, Oakland, 30) PawalL Baltimore, 10. Rum Bolted Ip K.Harrelaon, Boston, Of)! P.Ho ward. Clippers, Collision Squads Reach Baseball Finals Cleveland, 13-7, .710) Santiago, I 9-4, .602) Culp, Boston. 3-4, A47) M Baltimore, 150, .653. NATIONAL LRASUR The Clippers reached the city men’s baseball title round while perennial contender Teamsters 614 went to the sideline Sunday in the Class A playoff twinbill at Jaycee Park. The Clippers edged past CIO Local 594, 64, in the winners’ bracket; and defending champion M. G. Collision ousted the Teamsters, 6-3, in the losers’ battle and meets CIO* at 7:30 tonight for the right to oppose the Clippers Tuesday. A, A ’ A The Clippers broke a 1-1 tie with CIO in the fourth on Joe Agee’s two-out single. The two teams exchanged a pair of tallies in the fifth; and the winners iced the contest with two more in the seventh, Gary Fischer’s second sacrifice fly of the game driving in the decisive fifth run. UPSET TRY The Teamsters nearly dethroned M. G;, taking a 3-1 lead when Mike Marcum tripled in pair and scored on an error during a third-inning uprising. But the unionmen became generous in the fifth. A costly error was sandwiched by two singles to load the bases: Two walks then tied the score tor M. G., and Darrell Lovell ripped a two-run single to highlight five-run inning. Walt Miller relieved winner Jack McCloud in the seventh with the tying run at the plate for the Teamsters and no one out. He retired the final three batters without a ball hit out of toe InfieU). CLIPPBRS (4) abr Daly oo .AIM) Atl elms Cln Flood StL McCovey SP L.May Cln Milton Atl Stpub Htn McCovuy, I Philadelphia, Banka, CMci I___»r % IBB Fagerlla 1b 11 Sanchaz r»-1b 414 Taylor ph 0 0 Stapiwns If SOB Mannnlng If 3 0 BTkuwtok 3b 3 0 0 Heaton 1b 2 0 Agm c 3 0 2 Woodmoro rf 1 0 Houck 2b 3 0 0 Borg c 3 0 Richardson pill Burt at 30 Sparkman rf 1 • 0 Gonzales 3b 3 0 Totals Clippers .....»> *—• •» CIO 594 . ......IN S3S 1-4 3 . DOUBLB—Doty. RUNS BATTED It Fischer 2, Agm, Sanchez) Manning, W • nt. PITCHING—Richardson 5 IP, 34 R-ER, 4 W, 5 SO, Mtcafl 2 IP, . ... 1 W, 1 SO, T HBP) Martin 7 IP, 10 H, 6-4 R-ER, 4 SO, 1 HBP. WINNER— Richardson. LOSER-Martln. ERRORS— Houck) Burjl J, Martin. TanigbPa Gama JAYCEE PARK — M.O. CollUlon V :iO 594, 7:S0 p.m. TEAMSTERS (3) M.P. (4) AE R H ABR Rabala » 1 1 1 McDon'd If 3 1 4 1 2 Pankey lb 1 1 „ _ 4 0 1 Hill Vb 1 1 Fleur 1b log Lovell ct-rf 2 0 Johnson * 3 0 0 Holloman «»2 O Goto 3b 4 0 0 Gtoglar bill Hall ef BBO Kind -Hem'erly EAd ‘ >.G. Collision ..100 ON x-6 S TRIPLE—Marcum. RUNS BATTED IN —Marcum 2) Lovell 1, Holloman, Paitkay, ..., Gtegler. PITCHING—Gromak 4 IP, I, 6-5 R-ER, 4 W, 5 SO, Angel 2 IP, V) McCloud 4 IP, 4 H, 34 R-ER, 5 S SO, Millar 1 IP, Sa WINNER - ---- LOSER-Crdmek. ERRORS - “----* Lovell. . Eagles No. 1 QB Sidelined in Loss to Lions M fNm. S147S,,. . aWHItofnPCempbell .. 69-73-70-72—204 71-70-73-70—404] * 65-7571-73—4041 jsawsta . (Continued From Page B-l) pass with 2:00 left In the quarter with a 24 yard runback to the Eagle 26, Barton went ttie distance on a pass to Bill Mal-inchak. .. DePoyster again converted and again kicked off/But three plays later Tommy Vaughn made the third interception of the period and made a 27 yard run with it before the Lions were penalized for a 'dip. ■ To start the second period, Joe Scar-pati picked off a Barton pass, but any-threat ended, on a short 53 yard field goal attempt by Rick Duncan. Just as ttie half end ed .with , the Lions ahead 17-0, Mike Weger ended an Eagle threat on the Detroit 24 with toe * 4th interception of game for the Lions. Landry made his debut at quarterback to start 6ie third quarter and his first completion was an eight yarder to Tom Nowatoke. On successive plays ttie Lions fumbled and then got the ball back on the Eagle 41 by way of a fumble. DePoy-ster’s subsequent attempt tor three from toe 45 fell short. vA ♦, A Duncan then completed a 63 yard' march with a 33 yard field goal, just before the third 'quarter ended. With most of the reserves in the lineup, the Eagles started a passing parade but George Chetloas, free agent from MSU, went high to intorofcpt John Huarte'’s pass to eventually set up a 31 yarder by DePoyster. Barton finished with five, of eight while Landy connected on three of six. The Lions now have an off week but retyra for toe lone home exhibition game with Baltimore at Tiger Stadium Friday Aug. 23. Ltoht Eaglet First Downs Rushing ............ * . 2 - Pssstog :........... . \4 • B1 Del.—DePoyster 33 yara ru. Det—Mallnchak 26 yard pets from Barton, Da> Poysfer PAT. Eartos—Duncan 32 yard field goal Liens RidiM Esatos' Rushing Att. Yds. Td. Aft. Yds. Td. Farr I 27 1 Wpodashlck 4 11 ' O Potts 4 25 O Lang \ 5 24 o Kapay 10 54 0 Mason 3 17 a Nowatzka . t S 0 Jonas ■ 3 9 o 1 Lartdry . 4 12 t Huarla 14 0 Cincinnati, «•/ p.mmami, t.mcago, aar Santo, Chicago. 44) R.AIton, Phttodialphla, lJ^Dadstons Ragan, Chicago, 151.13)) MarlchaL Son Francisco, 1M, 400) Gibson, Smith Wins U. P. Golf Crctwn ESCANABA (AP) 3- Bill Smith of Sault Ste. Marie has won his second title in the Upper Peninsula Men’s Golf Ain sodation Tournament ' Smith won the crown Saturday with a 72-hole total of 279. The tournament was held at Escanaba and Highland Golf Club*. WATERFORD TOWN5HIP JUNIOR e Chiefs 5, Tsomstars 4 (atmifinala) Moat—Upper bracket Pharmacy 12. V.t ,P. S, P.P.O.A. 7r*Hallrnen’ Drug _ Royals 33, Lskslsnd Pharmacy-! 4 MICHIGAN RECREATION PARKS .•tete^ssras&NN. Claw I Results Waterford McDonald Hamburoor 4 Ichmond B Waterford McD Clair Shores S Waterford MgCtoSan PTFSltora 5 Pom WALLED LAKE INDU! SOFTBALL STANDI H& ill EL W L 14 1 W. Leke Mein. 4 11 Tool if 4 Klmb'l^-Norrls 4 IB 2 .Hom«rs Help Astro* George Price end Terry Rush clubbed borne runa^yesterday as the Pontiac Astros defeated ttie Pontiac Pros, 10-5. >hewn ot Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestona sign. PONTIAC Timberlanes league Boxes Surprises City Rival Sr liUtXSLUra-^• • • 11 Jr • 11 - f m eon Pi: CLSVILAMD THE,T»6NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1988 D—8 WWMama It 3 000 rimSv VI __- , Slit MNrftWy c SI. l^jjjjS? ifl must*. Timberlanes Lounge stunned Town and Country Lounge, 34, in the opener of their lest-of* three ctty softball fsstpitch championship series Sunday, but then suffered a 15-4 pounding hi the nightcap contest. 9%e two wlU break for the Michigan Softball Association playoffs this week, then have tboir city title tlft at 7 p.m-Sunday on tha Northslde Park jTTVs diamond. £H£~. !lftl! SJSpjU?,AH,Mj K,Mr* "I* we^wmick (i). . when the last better popped to juMm ilm) V*? ***• Itoberlanes’ pitcher with farCiS'lMiiria 2 I ? t»»A tartag run art IWrd lhs»c.. l i Wch *wff ’a fourth-inning "^SS#1 yjpt • singledroviftgjMUaMMj In the second tUt, Craig 4 110 FAtoii cf fl I #*“ mmi Cor tor » 4 2 4 0 Whit. » OBv. rf . i 4 11 4 Penitent I, 4 1 s yhieandr cf Vi 1 * cj&te rf. |l| gjirajif.* fie ***18 2b foil Stotlmyra 0000 RenClark to 4 012 Tolbot p 1 0 0 i##. f " . jfebS&t P 10 I Total 41 11 10 Vl TOtol - J 2 4. imtooto .... 11o ill iio-ef no York ...... too 100 11 . Now York ! • II« il l 41- .f f aSel>>nbPUfe Moorhead produced three of the TftC’s nine’s 14 hits and five of m a if i hamoTt 4 i 0 fifth 15 runs with two homer and K :8 ?K5r2i8ifia double. An of the Tyrtifit* too life t li f {scored end hit safey before the 'SC p" M lttl*a,“a waa caHed afttr oMo PNirttro p otii nings due to the 16-run lead ilHughoo p 000 0 rule, leaw/ aMIl I""*- » ♦♦** SLOWPITCH V’-s The International League .--’.Slowpitch playoffs continued The Press re*ching thet1' ».7senWT2* vy ***** 008 B •y the Associated Press The Cinckmati Reds spent a long weekedi trying to cUp Phil f* wings, but neither bats nor flats could keep the Vulture from his appointed rounds. * Billy WilBanuT three-run eide-fte-park homer in the 15ttf inning Sunday sent the Chicago Cube port Cincinnati 8-5, giving relief ace Regal his second victory over the Reds in less than M hours. ■ ■ S!> # m dg|\ ★ . But Regan, who has been preying on National League batters for three summers with Los Angeles and Chicago, foul to work 7 3-3 inning — his longest stint since 1965 — before railing the victory. Saturday night the 31-year-old right-hander survived a two-run homer by Lee May and a scuffle with Pete Rose while subduing the Reds 1-5. Sunday he gave up a tying two-rim homer to Johnny Bench in the eighth, then hurled sit scoreless innings be- .» ,4 M lin 3b 4|if _ ...._Bs lw . lli l liilWf . f‘! KtOUOh If 4 ________________... Paotlsrnl c 3 0 0 1 CoMMit, JNash p 4 0 0 0 Stroup p«1 Orteoa p o Suds Drive-In, 13-1. ? Reese’s Standard nipped Oxford Mattress, 54, and the Eagles dumped Grubb’s Kennels, 10-5, in the losers’ bracket. The two survivors collide this evening and the winner plays Dog ’n Suds during a twinbill at Northslde Park. Champion Leads Club Tournament The Press won its 10th game ■ | in a row (three in the playoffs) Jka&mt champion Jerry as Howard MCKenney held the lltrnc flra/t a 75 voctorrlou tn!. . . . .. .__. Burns fired a 75 yesterday fo take a one-stroke lead in the 54-hole men’s medal play at Stonycroft Country Club in BIoomfleldHills. > " The final two rounds of the event are slated for next Saturday and Sunday. A stroke behind Bums is chib match play champion Tim Roach (76), who j tnaiiipiwi Aim iwavu \fv;, wuu * M« defeated Burra in the match 121 T«»|i »play finals. Lee Lynch is third ,.. V W»«» r» ij^~2 with a 79. Linwantriii rn Ror»en (“rKw J.Nash (W,1b71 Celaman (LJ.ll) Ortppp ........ CALIFORNIA Krkpfrlck rf 5 2 o o Buford ef PlSmik u S 2 2 I Blpfory If . pwSmH cf <141 PrRobnfn rf MtMMbT ll T 1 f 1 r Cottier 3b losers to two hits and retired the final IS batters in order after limited first-inning trouble. Manager Sid Gregory drove in four runs in a two-for-four performance. Jim Jones’ three singles and three RBI’s sparked the Engles and short-fielder Bob Burling had a single and double plus played defensively. Cubs' Regan Pads Record at Redlegs. Expense McCovey slammed his 30th iomer with one oo hi tbs sight- fore giving way to a pinch hitter in tbs 15th. ; After Williams’ second homer of the game broke a 5-5 deadlock, Jack Lama be mopped up the Reds, preserving Regan's seventh straight victory and loth in 12 decisions this year. WHITEWASH JOB Angeles’ Don Drysdale beat Philadelphia 1-0 for his eighth shutout; FeUx Millan's. five hits paced Atlanta to a 5-3 victory over first place St Louis; San Francisco swept a twin hill from the New York Meta 2-1 and 5-0 behind southpaws Rny Sadecki and Mike McCormick, and Houston trimmed Pittsburgh 5-1 in other National League action. Regan’s aiider—which opposing hitters suspect is akin to the spitbefi—made the Reds see red Saturday night. After May homered in the eighth, Regan hit Tony Perez With a pitch. Cincinnati’s Clay Carroll nicked Regan wltti a pitch in the ninth pnd Rose took a swing at him after grounding out to end the une. The punch didn’t land.. .and Regan took another decision ip Sunday’s 15-round rematch. Drysdale scattered four hits, struck out eight and drove in the only run with a two-out single in the fourth whUe snapping a personal four-game losing string and bringing his record to 13-10. It was the big right-banders fourth 14 victory of the season, tying the club record previously shared by Nap Rucker, Johnny Podres and Sandy KoUfax. * ★ * The Braves spotted St. Louis a* 1-0 lead on Mike Shannon’s second inning homer, then struck for five runs in the fourth, chasing left-hander Steve Carlton. Millan doubled home the go-ahead run and De-ron Johnson delivered a two-run single. Pat Jarvis, 11-9, got the victory with relief help from Phil Nlekro as Atlanta aided the Cards’ winning streak at four games. Sadecki fired a four-hitter, struck out 13 and retired 33 Mets in order from the second to the ninth, when they rjuined his shutout bid on Tommie Agee's two-out triple and Phil Linz’ infield single. Willie McCovey tripled in the sixth, and scored (he deciding run on Dick Dietz’ single. homer with one oo bi ttw nightcap and McCormick also hie a two-run homer while blanking New York on five hits. : ■ * * *'’• & Denis Henke’s two-run double in the sixth keyed the Astros’ attack and Dave Giustt protected Larry Dierker’s fifth stratyht victory with 2 2-3 inning*- of two-hit relief. Introducing ■raff The *2.98 Wall < coma in and our complwt* selection of K PANELING Village Panel Trim 1142 Auburn Rd. 8S2-2T09 Auburn Haight* Horse Racing - -Hlntdn 3b S # o MttnMr n -Know 2b Ills DM*y ef MOMhlfi » 4 110 Hardin p • ■ ■ ' Morris b . .. Motion Ob tt&iw’o Wolt p . 1—Know., euford./, Hinton. Powott. LOa—Collfoml* it, ■•turner* », lb— :,o McGlofhln (W.7-10) 0 . * 1 1.2 S Hordln (L.14-0) ... 21-3 $ S 12 3 :......22-31 .1, I SunkOr -------- 2 2 0 0 0 I WOO ...........2 J 5 1 I 1 HBP-Morrl, (Minehor), Wott (Knoop). CHICAGO CINCINNATI . _ ■brfltt obrhbl . Kesslnaer n 7 1 S 2 ROM ef * 3 1 2 1 1 Beckert 2b < 2 2 i Helm, 2b 7 f 2 # BWIIIamt If 7 2 2 5 AJehnton H 3 0 0 0 Sente 3b 7 0 10 No|*n p 10** BaiAt ib 7111 MHin oh if.. Lemabe p BOOS Ritchie p 1 * | $ I 'Spanalar rf ,141 0 LMay rf ollfl 1 Hundley e 4 1.0 B Refer 3b i 1 ’Whffllw cf I i 1 4 Ravletlch lb 3 • Holliman p 111 | WMimarbh Reaen P 2 0(1 Woodwrd pr 11 ... WSmltb ph 1 0 0 0 Rvtt ts 3 0 1 f “Hen 1b 0 0 0 0 Corral*, c 3 0 0 0. Bench e ' 3112 Hazel Park Inhiei H.S'C. aepeswri wm 1 ttbMhr khmoo Laura HBMB od Pal fink AarAMM kl N Valley Direct urasftc Onttla Go Bill Dally :fPlK*sfr Country Pr Mr CandtttolN|lMli 1 Express Water Catoi yay Cutla - Dodoa Acre ten ' AprlrAOtos Irlnca ’ Trat; 1 Mllai ■fir Pick ry K. Peck ■nway II I 6 ...100; Clabnlnt Pacer 1 MUai Volcanic Georoe ChriMMw AWM Lowell DorwooO Starklt ' “ :kory Gauman Chief Ottawa -WMMr CanOKtenaO Pace; 1 M rteTcoekia grfamBait Rot „JIUl MM3— 0 MOM- * Minnie Ann me no rat HMPl Dtrft Hazel Park Results . IATUROAY RioULTS '' ’ ■OBMi Clolmlno Pies; 1 MHtl 409 18 MSI 1 Mil 3.M 3.M » Total 54 0 14 0 Total Chlcsps ....SM02J0I Cincinnati MIIMII E—Porei, Cardenas, . . _ _ Chicago 2, Cincinnati £ LOB-Chlcaso «, Cincinnati 11. 2B-ROM, KOsoingar. »-Cardenas. HR—Paraz (11), ROM 171,________... ______ k.wiiiterrM 2 no), eanks (ti), eon«*i WiaiirVyiiik rSbSmw.im)*« a J f a .... ,JH|| Lamaba ......... 1 1 I ( ,| 1 iRafttH* HM . ■ „ . Malenty ........1)4 7 I ) 2 2 - PaRy Oaabls (3-7) paw tlOji Abernathy ...... 12-3 1 • 0 a 0 3rO-4IM; Carte It lanad Pace; 1 MM.. Neian ...........I .4 0 f 1 * BaMb-■... r. 1.0b 3.00 2.40 RMchte (L,^ ...^ 4 2 . i . Iso & ,4tb—40M; CanONtenaa Pace; I.MSot HOUSTON 0, C.'l Hlph Tima .. 4 00 iMT 2.40 OrhM fiM KlSr - u ......... *.4» 1.4# 1 2 l 0 ! Cottonwood Karan . . , 4.00 2 # I 0, mi-4 MM; CawiBIteasa Paco; 1 M|U- 4 11 liMHrtar Mar (My ... 3.M 2 00 1 1 0 0;Dr. Brandt ^ .... 3.40 llfl.ru>. HajWhof. • PITTSBURGH Wills lb 4 e^Ti NMillsr rf Patak as 3 0 0 0 Torres as Jimenez ph I 0 0 0 itaub 1b Matroskl 2b l 0 0 (Wynn It MAlou cf 2 0 10 RlMr 3b jb? n----------------- DRC Entries 1st—BUM; Clahnlnt t BOB 4 Year OM Lady Qulilette PrMa ef.lufca __________ Par Par Away Dysfy Hates Dancing MafUda ■M Claiming 4 Year OMS Up Brae In Michigan; < Purfabgsi Dollar Swadb O. Paallna William Itivans HI KM In- Shyboob Os Santis iiounclnif'jiidy Pleasure Drlv# 3rd-42,7M; Ctelmln^T ^ and 4 Y« Pop Kama Hot Sun Blossom Heath 02.7M; Clalmlna 4 Year Olds MM WH i Portanflai *“—m Carnal Malar Lina •S,sr, < Federal BI WJTa t~ BaM CO iiMT'-H Ardking Welch My Dust.. B«^f%8r"85i?r PaterM' Lass 1 sbor Saver Intanglad nvances; 4 Pi iamMln Road Irongate Tragic Me, WasTay Asl Zip Lina Oaar#a41anry Soufltern Charmer Alhambra Son Wb lkiMi Claiming 4 Year OM UP; 1 MHs and 70 Yards i FmM UMInB Bold Ml largo She's fit Lovely Pill Woman Mewl adorn Backgammon Sllppar Nlppar Autumn Madlay Aoaratum Rlcsnlls 4 0 1 1 i Bua'l looojphyn 10 0 O’ . Clndanon lb 4 0 i Allay 2b 34 0 jLK•u^, i Philip Brian Me. AT* J7Wndr , LenaWte Creed IfoSeji jtofci R ER BB SO Oh-HOPs Guy 4 4 1 1 Idh-TMnk'i 0 I i l s sjdh-Saad heat for flrM. 3 • # 0 3 WKdU (35) 410.M and Parfacfss (331 410.M and (32) *7jt Crowd 7.343; handle tS72.SS0. *■" y DRC Results i-fife ' i SATURDAY RRtULTt _ 52 SLbrdlvbgreivbgkrqaivbpkarldl 4 M 1st—42,SM> Clalmlna; 4 Furtenas: .. thisTrirfl ......... 24.20 0.2D 5.00 bSSu, Cavanwlll ............ 3.40 *" Royal Antlngua . apjirafc Clalmlna; 4 PaiiabBii Snap Plgaen Snap ...,7.M 440 Miss DacafMon .... 24.00 11.00 MJdnigm Melody ._ . Slb-jSjM; Clalmlna; 4 PMIOBMI7 Par»rWc4T”r ’“JS B IVa,Sittenor Twin (44) aaM 431.24 * 4lh—41.200; Clalmlna; 1 1/14 Mllbs: True Doctor .,....340 240 2.40 Asiate 3.20 lie l Copy Cat . 3.20 I 1 II , A. 7th—S4.0M; Allawancas; 4 Furtenas: ■iGol Collects Ace ,3W7iI 8:8 22ff ill!’ Vivian Varea of 7201 Cot-mt+LMi awwwwmi tmtkn vmm? . ___ .. 3 a a a RBaftay'b3b 8 t i a tonwood Knoll Reed the No. 7 onSyr .■ _ i:« ah ^ f iSi ! hole on the red niije at Morey’s j TeSratia^M^rioyg si,2m.m m 5 ISS! pnraite a (11 aub ]att week. The ace on^,*-,, Wg® '. _ Morey’s and the 13rd since 1948. eSSmo^ Only three women have ac-lgXte*f*3 mm si complished the feat {^AftmSanc if47i; * -rrr- •'t Las Angolas 7. 2B—Haller. I jTT* T—2:43. A—13,345. LoWsst prices of the year on Ip SAFETY CHAMPION mu-riYinutuimu with modern wra/horound high performance tread design SIZE TUBELESS BLACKWALL8 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ■ M. ExcMa . Ta* (for Tin) 1st TIRE 2ndTIRE InTIRE 2nd TIRE 6.50-13 ,7.00-13 ♦2i .oaf •10.50 ♦24.25 *12.12 ♦1.81 1.92 7.35- 14 7.36- 15 23.25 111.52 26.50 (3.25 208 2.08 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50 2.19 . 2.21 4 8.25-14 8.15-15 27.25 13.62 ^ 30.50 15.25 2.35Cvi" 2.36 -a 8.55-14 8.45-15 30.00 15.00 - 33.00 16.60 2.56 2.54 8.85-15 9.00-15 mj 36.50 18.25 2.76 2.81 No Money Down Take months to pay Hurry! Sale ends Sat., Aug. Don't miss Priced as firestone MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1961 4m PONTIAC mure to Armour Star CM. WICK UK no. •QPfN^NttAYi Lowl9 Friondly t Service {• Cold Bell Stumpt Camelot ypaMii Ijiggllpgl Rights Reserve* to U*bt Armour Star Armour Star Smoked FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti Armour Star J mm 15'/4-ot CAN Franco American SPAGHETTI ISVi-oz. WtSs\V* CAN ¥T B. With Coupon and $10 Purchase Limit 3 There W ill Be ju&forjfuk! SPRUCE Sliced or Crush ROMAN CLEANSER Armour Sjtar Armour Star Served Piping „ ‘ % ZliLL.' I fr Garden Fresk Sweet Corn GRADE A LARGE najfcffp*.; 1 Thursday, Friday, SaW .August 15,16,17,196j Lf| FREE GOLD BELL H| Stamps With Purchase Whole or Cut-up 2 FRYERS FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 10 Lbs. . FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase COOKIES FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS W GERMANY Thursday, Friday, Saturday At Food Town’s M59 Store FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968 Ryun Triumphs Over Disease) Captures Mile GARY PLAYER’S GOLF Cl 6UlW» WWWWTHt I Miff mjMNmy MWARBS AT AWMSS.'TWf SumT _ 30,000 mil* guarantM HERE'S WHAT WE DO Install now linings Install fluid Chock tools, mo* tor cylinder Bleed brake* Adjust and lubricate band braka t Road test car’for sofaty Check wheat bearings, fluid lines Turn all four drums A—Larry Tlzlani, Ironwo Chuck Knowles, Holland, STANDARD SHOCKS for those rushjobs that require extra help Expert instqikition available. DEAL OF THE YEARl LIFETIME WHEEL SMAMCIN6 i ; Here’S what we doit Balance and rotate $ tires, than rebalance, rerotete as oftan as desired for the life of thetreod, at no extra cost. d(NEML LABORER* CALL WITH CONFIDENCE FOR temporary help from MANPOWER 1339 Wide Track Wait 132 8316 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave, WALNUT, Calif. (AP)—America’s world record mller Jim Ryun his won his battle- «-gainst the strength - sapping blood disease mononucleosis and will be ready for the Olym-pics. In his first competitive mile race since being stopped by the ailment this spring, the; 20-year-old Kansas star sped toj a timing of 3 minutes 55.8 seconds to win the pre-Olympic gieet at Mt. San Antonio on . * * "I was especially pleased with (hat final lap." commented Olympic Coach Payton Jordan,] Who watched from the pres* box. “Thfct showed he has rest1 gained Ms strength. He didn’t flag a bit." Under pressure from Roscoe Divine of Oregon, Ryun flashed the final quarter mile in 55.1 seconds after running the first three relatively slowly. FLAT START "I felt flat at the start," commented Ryun, who has been training several weeks at the piUe-hlgh altitude in Flagstaff, Ark., "I was concerned the first _ two iape were so slow (2:00.7). They felt faster, I felt/heavy. I was concerned aboulthe final Irive." . ' Y Also flashing comeback form at file Mt. San/Antonlo gathering of Olyjrfpic hopefuls was Billy Mills; the marine of 4964 who suprisingly won the gold medal at 10,900 meters, proving Unde Sam no longer backward in distance events. Suffering from an ailment, Mills had to drop out of the AAU meet after running about 2Mi miles of the grueling test covering six miles, 380 yards. , ♦ ; ★ Like Ryun, Billy missed the Olympic; trials and went to Flagstaff for workouts to put himself back in shape for a final try. |n file proving race here, he set his own pace and ran his ewn race. "It was so lonesome, I was bored," he commented after running fine fastest 10,000 meters In the United States this year—10:43.6. SORE ANKLE Four others were in the race but not in Mills’ class. Gerry Lindgren, who had run a faster race, Still Is bothered by a sprained ankle and Tracy Smith, aether fine distance runner, was ill. Many of the standouts, including pole vaulter Bob Sea- Sren, long jumper Bob Beamon nd sprinters Tommie Smith And Charlie Greene, decided to skip the meet and this was their - prerogative Still there were many fine Showings, Including a 17-5 pole vault by John Vaughn, who missed trying for a record 17-8%, a 13:38.8 by George Young at 5,000 meters and a pair of 10.2’a by Ronnie Ray Smith and Mel Pender in winning their sections of the 100 meter di * Smith also captured his race In 20.4 as the day’s only double winner. Jim Hines took the other 200 in 20.6 and asserted a fog ailment which cropped up during the Olympic trials fo Los Angeles a month ago gave him no trouble. JUNIOR CRAMP—Margaret E. (Petty) Harmon of Shelby-vllle, Tenn., Is the new U.S. Girls Junior Golf champion. She defeated Kay Beard of COmpbelsvllle, * Ky., 3 and 2 /Saturday at Flint Golf Club. Allen Beats Hardwick in Keg-Event GRAND HAVEN, Mich. (AP) — Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., defeated Billy Hardwick of Louisville, Ky., 217-100 to win his first Professional Bowlers Association tournament of the year and 12th over-all Sunday night in the 133,000 U.S. Coast Guard Open. The lean left-hander went into the last game trailing Hardwick by nine pins but Ids victory, with, the 50-pin bonus, assured fifo 13,000 first prize. • ★ ★ * Allen’s count for the 40 game grind was 9,073. This included 450 bonus pins he picked up for Winning , nine of 16 matches in Sunday’s play. Hardwick was second with 9,005. He also won nine and lost seven. The $3,000 first place check gave Allen $31,550 in earnings for 1968. Hardwick’s $1,600 sec-mid place check raised his earnings to $29,865 for the year. fill Alton. Orlando. Flo. *,073 $3,000 •lily Hardwick, Loulsvlllt, Ky. 1,00! Thtrrn Davit, Chicago 1,7*0 *750 - - jw-j- -etror, 1,7- —— ■SNUB -ot Aiwoi______M ny Mack, Dover, N.J. 1,700 Harnlich, Buffalo, N.Y. I Norm Mayer*. Lot A no Jackson Nine Little League State Champ ALPENA (AP) - Jackson Southeastern — the new Michigan Little League baseball champion — will compete for higher honors in a regional; playoff in Southfield Oils week- _ . Warner Gardner was unable to Miss Barcjahl Hydro Winner COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP) — The national unlimited hydroplane leader Miss Bardahl K the checkerboard charger from Seattle — swept to'victory Sunday in the 10th annual Diamond Gup Regatta on Lake Cqeur D’Alene. Pilot Bill Schumacher got file checkered flag as night fell over the lake. He drove an average speed of 100.074 m.p.h. In thel5-mifo race. Bardahl’s main contender here and in .the national standings, Miss Eagle Electric of Spokane, Wash., went dead in the water coming out of the first turn while leading. Former jet fighter pilot Divisional winners from 19 itates wifi compete in the tour- restart the Eagle. Also finishing in the championship race were My Gypsy, ‘ With pitcher Galvin Betts ranked second on elapsed tlme, allowing only three M& Jack- JJSTfoSfii , Ion Southeastern took the Mich- Dame, fourth. , ^ . f gpBflpiiBh a 3-2 Victory over; .> ■ gSXaw^‘tAlpM*l No Dive Record a* ftamtramck National *1.'. (API - BA Cra#. at. « ; - tempting to break the world « ■* 1-""i*-" ——— . deep free-dive record 250 feet,. f* "-u:caj X plunged 217 feet to] to tl» Allan-; P«rtect wOll stroke tfe Sunday, but was forced to Tq(n Hampton, 15, aced the:come up before reaching his m-yard, No. 6 hole at Silver g»*l- l * , Laki Golf Club last week. He Croft, who stayed Underwater used a 6-iron for the shot and two minutes 17 seconds, planned carded a » for the round. |another attempt today. Pontiac Golfer Second Molenda Wins Michigan Open (Continued from Page B-l) effort as he finished second to R. H. Sikes in the 1961 state PubUnx Championship at Rackham Golf Chib in Royal Oak. He turned pro In 1961 after leaving the U.S. Army foflowing a 14-month hiteh hi Korea. tense Session Molenda, who has both a touch of former Masters champion Gay Brewer Jr. and current PGA National champion JulhM Boros in his golfing makeup, battled Aleks in a tense head-to-head session over those final 18 holes. . There's a loop at the top of Molenda’s backs wing similar to Brewer's, and his easy-going gait makes him look like a young Boros. “The turning point for me was at No. 2," said Molenda os he discussed the round. “My second shot stopped behind a small tree. I hit a wedge that had to come up quickly and it rolled about 17 feet past the pin and I made the putt. “I hadn’t been putting well all week, but when: that one went in it did something for me. I figured then Td have a chance if I didn’t three-putt the rest of the way.” Police Nine Takes Title in Pontiac Junior Action That putt on the 497-yard, par-5 second hole gave Molenda a birdie and he pulled even with Aleks — who bogied the first hole — with another birdie on the 423-yard No. 5. The seventh hole was a fateful one for.. Aleks. He missed the green with his approach, chipped 14 foot short of the cup and three-putted for e double bogey. Molenda, meanwhile, bagged a par to lead Aleks by two strokes. Jimmy Picard of Tam O’Shanter, another part-time tourist who is heading for Philadelphia, was playing in a threesome ahead of Molenda and sitting just two shots off the pace, but he ran into trouble on the 10th and finished with * a 75 and 201. it ★ ★ The 16th also finished Aleks. Picard had hooked his drive against a fence on the left. He had an unplayable lie. He dropped anbtber ball, chipped out, chipped on and two-putted for a double bogey. Aleks bit his drive almost the same place'but he had enough room to ^ chip out. He then hit a wedge over the green, chipped back and one-putted for i bogey, but Molenda managed another routine par to virtually sew It up. LINDIN (At)—Scotm sod prl» montv t&f&smar juas Gal Continues Golf Comeback SMrUy Engiehorn Leads Pro Ladies KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y _ (AP) — Shirley Engiehorn of CaUWeB, Idaho, honored lari year for making a comeback after an auto accidentals coming bach again. The 28-year-old brunette entered today’s final round of the $28,500 Concord Open on the Ladle* Professional Golfer’s Association tour with a two-stroke lead. Playing In only her . ,,, tournament after surgery to remove a pin placed in her left ankle In 1065 to repair a broken bone suffered in. an auto accident, Miss Engiehorn fired a one-under-par 76 for a 153 in the 54-hole tourney, richest on the tour. The winner collects $4,275. PICK UP AGATE, .1 -i__________ The Fraternal Order of Police reigns a* the city junior baseball champion after Saturday’s 64 Class D' playoff title game victory over Felice’s Quality Market. In the Class D lower division eliminations, Clawson ousted Cranbrook, 3-7, to. reach the final round against Arnold Drugs. Four runs on just one hit—a run-scoring single by Joe Reynolds—in the fourth inning and the two-hit hurling of Vic Quince earned F.O.P. ita title. FINISHES STRONG The * tr o qg - armed right- inning on Skip Meier’s clutch two-bagger with two out. But Clawson pulled out the win on an error, sacrifice and Tom Joyce’s single, Joyce earlier had a double and triple and drove in three runs for the Appliance, Keg 9s Post Playoff Wins elimination by rallying for. two runs and a 7-7 tie in the seventh Clarkston Appliance and Lighthouse Lanes posted victo- ___IP ries over tile weekend In lower hander fanned six and helfi{packet fastpitch playoffs in' Felice’s to one hit after 1he first; Waterford Township, intuig. , ; : J ' *jV!Jim' Fuller and-Tom Crandall; Cranbrook pace Clarkston to an 8-4 win over Huron Bow), while Jim Persinger picked up three hits— one an inside the park home run—and he scored the winning marker in Midget Bar's 3-2 win over lighthouse Lanes. wATm^^^msssrri0M P ..... .7—Clarkston Appliance v». house Lanes. 7; Ward Body vs. laAug.rVJl-^'ldgal Bar v». Llgl i Appliance, 1:30. fer Floor vo. Won A—Rod Sumgter, ( A—Rocky Pont. I Ar-J0l» Roaumo. Lorry Mancour, ©rend Blsnc, *50 Dick Bury, Birmingham, At D'Amato Jr., Worrtn, tSf Tw/fayn—301 *30 3»-7*-77-73-301 Timely Stroke Brings Victory Mike Jackson ot Red Run found a timely place for his first hole-in-one. Jackson and partner Chuck Byrne of Birmingham were two shots behind going info file final nine holes of the Burning Tree Country Club In v It a t to nal yesterday. Byrne made it an even match by knocking in birdie putts at Nos. 12 and 13. Then on No. 15, a 221-yard par-3, Jacison knocked a 4-iron into the cup and the two went on to post a 54 hole score of 200, three shots better than runners-Gene Woodward and Don Dykstra of Lochmoor. 72- 7*-75-75—301 opto, ISO 73-77-75*73—301 Clemen*, IS 74-75-76-76—30] •enkRioi^^Mll*W?^74_||g Cosmos. Blrmlnohom. . Allrod, Mt. Ctomons, *50 ___ _ 73-70-76-73—301 Robert IMoytr, NIIOS, ISO 73-70-73-73—303 Done. Whits, Adrian, *50 75-73-7MO-J03 A—Jim Funston, Blaomfltld Hill* - 73- 75-73-10—304 Orchsrd Ltkt, Oto _ ____ _______.Farmington A-John JakuBItk. Detroit Don Kubiak. NIMs 12-72-73-73-303 " '------- Royal Osk 74- 73-77-7 Eastern Lass in KeguWin FLINT $20,000 tournament —©*«* » Captures Singles line |rjchest'on a mtnBn,s pro tour. ^Zp JACKSON, Miss. (AP) ^-1 Mrs. Glasco had started as „ ^ Robert Sherman of Temple the fourth highest qualifier. She *-*oMh Cttyjcalif., won the mens’ sin-eliminated Robbie Frey of Los ubc Jackson. Fr«..r gles title in the National Senior Anceleft 187-150, Doris Coburn of A-cSi Bond,ro*v Clay Court Championships Sun-[Buffalo, N.Y. 222-195 and second. day. He defeated Lou Schopfer, high qualifier Lorenk Wilcox of1 Memphis, Tenn., 7-9, 6-3, 6-3. Desmdpes, Iowa 192-188. 1 SSiSEo 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1 910. Widetrack Drive, Pontiac 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.rr mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Sen. McGovern Candidacy Seen as Bid to PIERRE, 8.D. (AP) - Sen, George McGovern, who has decided to run for the Democratic presidential nomination, became South Dakota’s first Democratic senator In 28 years when elected in IMS. His election in a state that is normally a Republican strong-1 hold came after he had served two years in the House of Representatives, then as Food for Peace director under President | John F. Kennedy, "* * # * McGovern's candidacy is viewed as an attempt to pick up and strengthen forces left stranded when Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated. South Dakota’s 26 delegate! to the Democratic National Convention, won by Kennedy in the June primary, are now pledged to McGovern as a favorite-son candidate. GOP BACKGROUND McGovern, 46, came from a Republican background. He was born at Avon, S.D., where his father was a minister in a small Methodist church. “Although my parents were Republicans,” McGovern once said, “they would not question my personal political convictions because they1 believed that each individual must follow the dictates of his conscience in matters of mind and spirit.’ . it w ft ■ McGovern became a Democrat In 1945 because of his conviction “that the Democratic party was more on the side of the average American.” He was educated* in the Mitchell, S.D., public schools and attended Dakota Wesleyan University, where he later taught history and government. rapjjpQf “ During World War II, McGovern flew 35 combat missions as a B25 pilot in Europe. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross. After the war, he attended Northwestern University, where he received a master’s and doctorate degrees in history and political science. ★ ★ ★ McGovern got into politics without design. He once made statements that the long Reptibliciin rule in South Dakota was an unhealthy situation. ’DO SOMETHING’ The remarks drew the attention of a former South Dakota state Democratic chairman, who said “do something about it” and offered McGovern the position of executive secretary of the party. He accepted the challenge in 1953 when, McGovern says, the Democrats in South Dakota Cemetery Grows to Meet Needs ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Jefferson Barracks National Cem©-tery, with about 45,000 graves, has begun - an expansion program -to keep ahead of demands.” “We still have about 4,000 grave sites,” said William Boyer, superintendent, but burials are running about 1,800 a year. ★ * * The cemetery was started 1837 and became a federal property in 1866. - TfiRNlfe >--High-Qloea Polish VmoUImA m, QwMf Thu instant Tamils f* applied, tarnish, streaks, imean, heat and water stains start to disappear. No mom hours of todtous rubbing, in seconds/ dirt and dullness vanish and your arinrteM metals get an tnduring, admans gleam. That'! why maintenance men in Hotels, Hospitals, lanici, factoHet, public buildings use Tamite. were at an all-time low. They hold no major offices and only two representatives in the 110-man legislature. ■* - * o‘ After three years of rebuilding the Democratic party, he - ran for Congress in 1966 and won. He was reelected in 1968. In 1960 he challenged Republi- can gen. Karl Mundt, and lost by about 15,000 votes. “I discovered from politics that a few chapters are missing ’‘' vm the textbook” he said after-warti. , iTAPPED BY JFK After this defeat, McGovern was tapped by President Kenne- dy as the nation’s Food for Peace director. Ha resigned the post to run for the Senate in 1962 and got elected by a' hairline margin. " ’ By South Dakota standards, McGovern Is a liberal, although he ha! said: “The longer I stay in politics the less comfortable I fed in wearing a label. I vote on either side, depending on the issue.” * ■ v * # *. ' His criticism of the Johnson administration’s farm policies has won him strong support in this agricultural state. Potential Republican'candidates this year seemed reluctant to ' McGovern before former GOP Gov. Archie Gubbrud stepped forward es his jenerpl election opponent. Republicans initially felt McGovern’s' opposition to the administration’s policies in Vietnam would hurt his reelection chances. The GOP halted criticism of the stand after McGovern continued to forge ahead In polls over ponents. ★ * it McGovern has said tbs administration's actions in Viet-' narti approach a “policy of madness” and sakl the war was a political problem that did not lend itself to a military solution. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER | ■v ■ C&SmSK D—< OCC Has Problems With Inner-City Plan I Community College was already In operation apd is willing to spend at leastlthat “there was na easily ob-...............................1 “ ------- niton In $105,000 to educate 50 students from Detroit’s Inner city, buf college officials are disappoint-ed In tbe community response. The college will subsidize the students to attend OCC when school opens Sept. 4. But a t headache now Is finding ais transportation from Detroit to the college’s Orchard , Ridge campus in Farmington Township. W ★ ★ , “We asked Joseph L. Hudson 3t., chairman of the New Detroit Committee, if his organ batton could donate $11,500 to provide a bus and driver for a year,” says Mitch Tendler, OCC director of community relations. "We were disappointed in his answer that the committee didn’t have fluids for these APPEAL TO GM "We are still pursuing the New Detroit Committee but now have appealed to General Motors Corp.” Tbs New Detroit Committee was formed last summer after tbs riots, in hopes of coming up with programs to head off a recurrence of the trouble which claimed 43 lives. ★ ★ - ★. “Our pilot program is in trouble II we don’t get a charter bus to imake three round trips dally to the campus,” "This year we will have a commercial bus line coming on to the campus, but you know that not many of the 50 students would be using it because they would have to make a number of transfers and the cost would! be prohibitive.” .. ANOTHER PROBLEM Another problem pointed out by Orchard Ridge Acting Provost Dr. Donald Godbold is that enthusiasm has not been shown In Oakland County to locate Oakland County students to participate in the program. About 50 Detroit students have been located by the Higher Education Opportunities Committee (HBOC), a Detroit citizen organization to help blacks with fotv financial resources get a college education. -Godbold explains that the Detroit group was used because it GOP Club 1o Hear Hampton Tuesday State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, will speak to the Oakland County Young Republicans Club tomorrow on local and state election campaigns and future GOP programs In the State Legislature. Hampton, majority flow leader in the House, is running for his third term from the 65th District, He won a landslide victory in last Tuesday’s pri- A 30-year-old attorney in Pontiac, HamptorUias been an active member of the Oakland YRs for the past five years.' Two years ggo he received the Outstanding Young Man in America Award from the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Bal-anger House, Main and 12 Mile, Royal Oak. It is open to the public. rvabie similar organlzatk Pontiac or Royal Oak T Ship." A number of influential people in Oakland County were called together, by Gokibokl to solicit their help — but none has been forthcoming so far, according to the provost. TRUSTEE CONCERNED At least one college trustee has indicated he is concerned that the students will be coming from Wayne County and not the college’s own Oakland County. College officials reply that Oakland County students would be given priority to participate in the program if they can adequately be selected. ★ College officials say they will waive about $14,4M in tuition for a year, and pay $54,000 for one coordinator and three counselors and $37,300 for overhead expenses. HEOC has three counselors and 20 counselor aides who interest early high school students with a desire to succeed and positive attitudes in going to college, according to God-bold. GRADES NO PROBLEM Grades are not a major consideration since anyone who graduates from high school is eligible for admission to OCC. It's tough to get kids off the street,” comments Godbold. 'It’s too much fix’ high school counselors to do this. HEOC counselors motivate a student in ninth or 10th grade to go to allege. They stir him up.” A number of other Michigan colleges, such as the University of Michigan, use HEOC to recruit black students, Godbold reports. He says the committee has a list of 4,000 student! Colleges using HEOC are finding that it is easier to get federal funds to support these admission programs, he says. MOST ARE READY Fifty students located to go to OCC have visited the campus, Godbold said, and most of them are prepared to register. ! The students won’t have t< pay tuition at OCC, which could •mount to about $300 for each a year. Each will be given as much as $300 a year to pay for Such expenses as books, lunches and clothing. The money comes from a $10,000 federal educational opportunity grant under the Higher Education Act of 1965. Extremely disadvantaged students may also get a $300 National Defense Student Loan, returnable in small payments, notes Godbold. WORK-STUDY PLAN They may be part of the college’s work-study program if they need additional support. The students could work about 10 hours a week at $1.50 per hout at a maintenance or eleri-cal job, for example, on cam-pus. ‘‘These students will be just like any other students at Ode-land Community College,” maintains Godbold. "Some will take programs so they can transfer to four-year colleges after two years while others may take vocational programs.” Michigan State University officials have promised they will accept the inner-city students if they stay at OCC for two years and maintain at least a C” average, according to Tend- Warning Issued to Drivers Whose Cars Kill Deer LANSING (UPO m Motorists who bit a deer must apply for free possession permits before taking the slain deer home, the State Conservation Department warns. A motorist who takes a car-killed deer without a permit oouid be fined for illegal possession of venibon. I * * + "We don’t want to'be hard-nosed About this permit requirement, but our officers must enforce It or things could get out of hand,” said John A.. An-guiim, chief game warden. / Tbe permit requirement is aimed, be add, at persons who ffiualiy shoot deer and then they hit the animals with their vehicles. flLL CUT WASTE Tbe state’s policy of letting npikfcta keep deer killed in Iplity’ accidents is designed to cut thfc Waste of venison and. *te gbe these people some compensation for vehicle duo-age,” Anguilm said. I ler YOUR HEALTH The disc act*' as a shock absorber for the spine snd also separates the vertebra from one another. When a disc “slips", there it a resultant pinching on the spinal nerve*, causing pain in thd lower back or legs. Sciatic* it often the result. Experience has shown that those people suffering from “slipped" disc end pinched nerves respond very well to the sMciaiiaed care offered by the Chiropractic profession. Dr. H. I. Alexander Chiropractic Phytirian 1029 Joslyn Ave., FE 2-0111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1PM HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES COUPON* REG. 37.88 KODAK 304 INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT fiifiiiW HUFFY ^g 25” CUT RIDING LAWN MOWER i WITH THIS COUPON Make mowing a pleasure for tho family! 5 H.P. M ■ M V g w Briggs & Stratton engine. 3-speed transmission # 1 I "M \ plus reverse. Crank-type height adjustme/it. Dis- . m engaging blade, ■' m ALL PRICES GOOD UNTIL 7 P.M. SUNDAY, AUG. 11, 1968 REG. 1.67 POLAROID SWINGER FILM ™l BRASS PLATED SLACK RACK DISCOUNT PRICED OVAL PLASTIC UTILITY TUB DISCOUNT PRICED DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS DBCOUNT PRICED Fashion colors, patterns. STREET AT ARLENE 1125 NORTH PERRY DEPARTMENT STORES I—~ V A Si ffllMPmHtl ipiflB Hi fe JUNIOR 1 BASKETBALL /. r DECORATED MISSES BARBELL SET f$ BACK BOARD CASSEROLE PANTIES £ DISCOUNT PRICED DISCOUNT PRICED * DISCOUNT PRICED DISCOUNT PRICED Shape up now for schooil' Official regu- f UU lotion size. g t . ' French - type | i n dividual size, 12 ox. V ■ Lightweight mm control in 1 spandex. eW Tff tl PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1068 ONE COLOR ... BACK TO SCHOOL shopping is so oasy at Mirada Mila. Acres of fraa parking. ■ ■’ , .-■* Convenient 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. shopping hours. Tha following pagas show just a part of tha fina merchants and valuas you'll find at Mirada Mild. AND ... Don't forgot to ragistar for tha fraa drawing of tha Britanniea Encyclopedia at cooperating Mirada Mila stores. These fine stores and services for your convenience ... Farmer Jack’s Market Lion Store Penney Store Kroger Market , ) S. S. Kresge Co. mmn People’s Outfitting Co. Capitol’s Country Squire Kinney Shoes Ortho Mattress Sibley's Shoes Stein’s i Sibrell’s Shoes Top Value Redemption Center Thom MoAn Shoes Pure Oil Service Tropicana lea Cream Econo-Wash Foy-Johnston Paint and Wallpaper Detroit OptometrieCenter TMMR Corp. —. Holiday Mope Burrough’s Corp. . Commercial Credit Plan Barber Shop Graig’s Gifts Brummet Insurance Agency 6. C. Associates Lou Mor Jewelers Miracle Mile Lounge Jerry’s Hair Fashion Camera and Record Shop One Hour Martinizing Financial Programs Venice Music Store Hansen Travel Agency NutnIHe Training Center Sabra’s Custom Tailoring ■ ■m an E amII C south telegraph road MIRACLE IVlILE AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST/12/1068 Clever Teens Make Own Fall Wardrobe Alert teen-agers and tome . nungar and older girls have already decided on and acquired par} of .their clothing for this They are not only far lighted, hut they are clever with their hands and practical. They sew. The tremendous boom In home sewing In the past few years has delighted fabric manufacturers, pattern makers and makers of sewing machines. Classes In sewing have blossomed out all over the place; over 500 women and adolescents participated In Bishop sewing classes in Waterford Township during the past year. WINNING SMILE—Atop ho* bags on arrival at New York’s Pennsylvania Station, Barbara Sigel flashes a winning smile. As High School Cover Girl of I960, this lt-year-old from Eosemont, Pa., receives a whirlwind, all-expense paid four-day stay. With the advent of better patterns which correspond more nearly to sizes of ready-to-wear garments, young girls have found sewing an interesting pastime as well as a rewarding hobby. New fabrics and the chance to create a truly Individual Teen-Age Cover Girl Is 'American Ideal' Everything’s coming up roses far a pretty, 18-year-okl Rose-I moht, Pa., girl, Barbara Sigel, i who has been named the “High ' School Cover Girl of 1968’’ in j the national contest cospon-- sored by Noxell Corp., Balti-i more, Md., makers of Cover * Girl cosmetics, and Co-Ed. | Hie contest —- now In Its * seventh year —> selects the high ’ school girl who best typifies ; the American Ideal of person-; allty, charm and good grooming. ; BEAUTY ROUTINE ; Barbara won her title over a - field of thousands of high school j entrants? in grades 7 through 12. Each girl had to submit a •full-length and close-up photo-. graph together with a statement .describing her daily beauty ; routine. Both statement and photos counted equally In the ! final selection. ; Barbara’s beauty routine .based on cleanliness and the proper diet and exercise. Her «candid do’s and don’t’s are | “Follow doctor’s orders. Exer-; else and eat fruit, yogurt, cel-' cry, diet-sugar and diet-salt. I Keep off sweets and breads.’’ In addition to the National Inner, four regional -fl|| School Cover Girls are chosen. I In addition to the title, Barbara receives as her grand * prize a $1,000 Scholarship Fund. Other fun prizes Include a I four-day, all-expense-paid stay : in New York City — where she »will be photographed for the 'cover and inside pages of Co-. Ed and appear on several television and radio shows - a new wardrobe, a special hairdo by la top New York stylist and a * year’s supply of Cover Girl ACTING, MODELING A five-foot-six blonde, Barbara is a senior at Harriton I High School in Rosemont and has studied dramatics at Tern-•pie University. After graduation, Barbara plans to pursue .her main Interests, acting and modeling, and hopes to use that wodderfui $1,000 prize money :to attend the American Academy in New York. The pretty, out-going young High School Cover Girl is used to being in the public eye. As Miss Teen-age Philadelphia, she has performed modern dance and ballet routines at the ■Dallas Pageant and, far four months, appeared on Philadelphia's Cleveland Amory Show, where she interviewed and chatted with celebrity guests. • The third in a family of four daughters, Barbara lives with ;ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob--ert Sigel, in a big house With ,’Mi acres of garden at 829 Air-dale in Rosemont Sigel, the lone man in this already large female population, is further outnumbered by a pet ra**“ and hamster — both girls! Enhancing Cover yr IWIIW VJWWHWSi WWW vau enhanced with a colorful rjnade of washable cotton, hew cover fits most stand-models, including electrics, li available In a choice ,’.ii...JMe.......o2p.......... THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-818T i ■ V-■' ■l THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1^68 LAY-AWAY! enneuf .Ways first quality ™ A small deposit will hold it on ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Polyester/- ^ Cotton Towneraft knit Turtlonoek Shirts for boys... Fashioned with a full turtlfMck with short iIhvsi, in a machine washabU bland of 50% fortrol Polybstor/50% combad cotton. Sizes 6*18. Don't All tho follows oro going for thoso—and thore'scolor enough to Icoop things hopping: In now fashion brights! 100% acrilan in a toxtory fisherman knit. . . with tho full turtleneck that's in demand. S-MrL-XL. At this Back-to-School pries, better buy a bunehl ‘Firs Hose' canvas jeans never need ironing! Really rugged, Pann-Prest with soil release, so most stains come out in one washing. The hottest look, in lodon or brass; regulars and slims. Sixes 6-18. 4 oa Long sleeve turtleneck pullover is easy care, nover-iron Ponn-Prost. Polyester/cotton blends. In women's sizes S, M, L. A real back . to school savings for big daughter or mom. Women’s knit slacks for campus capers Orloh/aerylie/wool jersey in' misses sizes now for back to school. Compare this value. Do op poor dorm room at Ponneys and too how modi more money you have for othor things! FITTED MATTRISS PAD WITH ELASTIC SNUG FIT EDGJI Sanforized* cotton cover with bleached cotton filling, double needla binding, double box stitching. Fits' so well.. .' stays smooth) Twin size, 4.19 BEDSPREADS YOU WONT HAVE TO IRON. GREAT! These will brim cotton/rayon, solid In cotton. / Plaid, $5 twin, 8.98 full Solid, 7.98 twin, 8.98 full THERMAL BLANKETS IN HEATHER OR BOLD PLAIDl Stay cool in summer end Warm in winter. Plaid of nylon/rayon, hoathor of nylon/-rayon/acrylic. Both machine wash. 72"j*90“ fits full and twin Hoathor, 5.99 PENN-PREST SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES YOy NEVER IRONI Luxury blond of polyester/cembod cotton. Stay smooth. Pillewcases42wx3B*..v......... . ... . ......... .........lforl.1l Vj Twin ta*x108" flat or Elasta-fit bottom 8.19 CORDUROY BEDREST FOR COMFORTABLE STUDYING IN BEDI All cotton corduroy bod rest in handsome colors makes an attractive addition to your bod. Four bold colors.' GIVE YOUR ROOM A COLOR LIFT WITH 'SCANDIA' SCATTFRSI All rayon pile in a shag \W deep! Maehirte wash in lukewarm, water. ad^xBA", 4.98 27"x48" _______T.BIj 36"x50" ...... 12.M| 48"x72".. i...ffjif LOCATED AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD AND TELEGRAPH ROAD IN MIRACLE MILE CENTER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIPl OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Til THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1M8 He's Blind, but looks Ahead James Harold Stevenson cant me but be knows exactly where he’s going. Blind since birth, he )| determined eventually to tdhch and do research. ] The 21-year-old psychology major graduated from Pomona deUage in the top 5 per cent of his class and has been awarded at $3,900 National Defense Education Act scholarship for graduate study at Stanford James is working toward a PhD. In experimental psychology, and also has a strong interest in mathematics. *Tve tutored math and enjoyed It,” he said. “I wouldn’t mind teaching either math or psychology full time.” , Stevenson gets about without) a dog or cane. The state hired) students to read to him. He also used tapes from Recording for the Blind, Inc., to supplement the readers’ assistance. * ★ * “It’s a good idea for anyone to keep up with education, as Ring as it is within his ability,’! be says. NO HANDICAP—James Stevenson, who has achieved an outstanding scholastic record despite his blindness, uses a Braille writer to take notes as he listens to a tape furnished by Recording for the Blind, Inc. New Taste for lOfiOO ‘iffW 'School Food Yummy, Mumrfiy' ’Yummy, yummy, yummy, there’s food for every tummy,” may well be the chant of some 10,080 Oakland\ County children who art expected to eat their first school lunch next month. Hie school lunch program la planned to provide a third of a child’s daily food needs at cost. * * ★ Quantity purchasing, subsidy and donated foods make the coat of food to the school lower than cost of food t the family. The federal school lunch program reimburses the school four cents for each lunch that meets its nutritional standards. The donated foods program of the U.S. Department o f Agriculture provides flour, butter, dry milk and [Second Birth jo; fthe Blues its Predicted [ HOLLYWOOD stituent districts of Oakland Schools combine to make carload purchased of canned goods. ^ Before orders are placed, representatives of each district I ,, ,. lunch program compare cost, J you need m e d i c a 11 o "Idrained weight, eye and'taste regularly it is wise to be surejapeal of several brands of you have acceptable prescript canned food Food Is delivered tions onw you leave your home;direc0y to the buiIdinga at town. Also, be sure that the whiC|| it is to be used so that warehouse expenses are avoided. ■irvit * "It's all down to the younger’ (starch ( • laundry bag. * • iron. : • clothes brush. I • shoe shine kit • skirt or slack hangers. • alarm clock. • medical first aid kit • face soap, shampoo. • tissues. • transparent tape, scissors, payers in any generation,” said toe long-haired musician. "And toe younger players fare the that so tor are either ig-I or unknown here or In own country. “These are the performers [flaying blues of today and they’re playing it with vitality! mid communicating with today’s younger audience. ” ) (JRUSADE FOR BLUES ) The Blues Breakers are; $1099 I n Cocdo or Homy Tm I v 1 ‘ . i \ - "Michigan’* Largest Florsheim Dealer” (§£ |)M Your Security Charge sr , gjJK Michigan Bankard ' Bloomfield Miracle Mite SnOfiS South Teleyroph at Square Lake Rd. FI 8-9700 Open Evenings HI 9 j ■ml A £Of\ 9:30 to 9:00, Mon. thru Thurs. Gay calico dresses from a many colored group of the same tiny flower print, ChooM your style and color. Machine washable. Each with exclusive hand smocking of Polly Flindhrs. Sizes 7 to 12 ........ • *10 Return to school in gqy plaid dresses of machine Washable permanent press gingham ... 50%. Fortrel and 50% cotton . . . with dainty hand smocking by Polly Flinders. Sizes 4 to 6x . . .... *8 Si 1 jt sSr*> Here is the .best buy in boys' slacks and quality in a traditional style that is perfect for drets-up or casual wear. Fahah's classic siting comes across strong in fine, no-iron, permanently pressed fabrics. /Sizes 6 to 18 ................... *550 - *850 Bloomfield Miracle Mile L handsewn style cradles brother’s growing feet supple brown grain leather 6.99 -7.99^ a young lady's fashion is on the dot! , Burnished buckle, choice of colors 6.99 sis loves to slip into soft golden leather, antique trim 6.99 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TjCcmvVUPArv- 196&69 Calendar of Oakland U. Events Sept. 4—Convocation exercise Sept. S and 6—Registration Sept. *—Classes begin No*. 21-Dec. 1—Thanksgiving recess Dee: 2—Classes resume Dec. «—Classes end Dec. 14—Final exams begin Dec. 10-Final exams end WINTER SEMESTER Jan. S and 4-Registration Jan. g-Uaases begin Mar. 1-4—Winter recess Mar. 9-dasses resume Apr. 11—Classes end Apr. 14-10—Final exams of dotting to ad( how they use their THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 begin Will Your Child Take to the PIANO If your child is between her* it your opportunity you mtssed. ages of 6 and 12 years, give year child the chanca RENT A Piano or Organ for only $E | P*r "tenth | qNO DELIVERY CHARGE fc&CUP COUPON and MAIL TODAY! j | I* NAME................ ] ; | ADDRESS...................... | I CITY................PHONE . : | Please Send Me Mere Information! PIANO ORGAN You Will Enjoy Shopping at | 1710 S, TELEGRAPH % Mil. S et Orchard Lake A*e. Sj OPEN Men. end Fri. 9:30 fe 9 Turn*.. Wed-, Thun, end Set. to 5:30 " PARK FREE S FE 4-0566] Clothing Trend s Eyed SWEET SIXTEEN — That’s Mary Sue Jordan, 10th grader at Walled Lake High School who wears the “Swingin' Cut” styled for youth and fresh beauty with a curled bow by LaVergne’s Hair Fashions located on Woodward Avenue. Bible Course Part of Academy Curriculum A daily Bible course is an important part of the 'Curriculum at the Seventh-day Adventist Junior Academy. We feel that religion la an important part of the training. We believe that the education program’s goal Is the development of the physical, qpntu and spiritualness of a student,” explained Elder E. L. Malcolm, pastor of theSeventh-4*y Advent is t Church, 156 University, and a member of the school board. > * - * ' The academy at 5725 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, has about 100 students. The first graders take a “readiness testr to determine if they are developed enough physically and mentally to cope with the school work, according to Malcolm. A pupil must be at least 0 years old when he starts at the academy, although Malcolm and the framer principal, George Clark, recommend that the student be nearing or already 7 years of age. READILY ADJUST i “We have found from past experience that 7-year-olds adjust more readily to the school program,” Clark explained. Courses offered are similar to those taught in’ most public schools for first through 10th grades. ★ * ★ The school, operating under the supervision of the Michigan Conference o f Seventh-day Adventists, is fully accredited with the State of Michigan. The five teachers and the new principal, Howard Green- of Parkersburg, W. Va., are also accredited. Green is moving into the area before school begins in early September. BOARDING SCHOOL After finishing at th academy many students go to the'Seventh-day Ad vent is boarding school — Adelphian Academy — in Holly. The school has been* in operation on Howard Street since 1016 and moved to Pontiac Lake Road in 1962. The system is one of the largest church-related school systems in the "The distinctive doctrine in our church is keeping the Bible sabbath on the seventh day which Is Saturday,” said Malcolm. interesting observations about high ■choolers and their clothing are explained by Michigan State University home economics searchers. Dr. Anna M. eekmore, associate professor, graduate students and conducted a five-study on the Importance olescents and clothes. ★ ' , ♦,* In studying 270 girls and 251 boys from a mid-Michigan high school, the researchers found that although both boys and girls were highly concerned with the attractiveness of clothes, they had basically different ways of choosing their clothes. Boys, for instance, Were Jess interested in shopping, trying on clothes or experimenting with coordinating colors. They tended to decide on clothes by seeing what other boys were wearing. Girls, however, were more experimental and preferred to shop around, always trying for a better appearance, Dr. Creekmore said. STUDENT STATUS According to Mrs. Sue Hundley, now Instructor In textiles and clothing at MSU, clothing was not related to social class of the family so much as to the high school status of the student. Status in-] eluded the number of other i about students who named him as a friend, his participations in school organizations and his academic achievement. In another part of the study, boys who were judged by the Investigators as having a good appearance in terms of personal grooming and clothing were also the ones who were most often named by others was not! the girjs. In ation, Mary ther Mrs. Young also found that girls who scored high in] personal appearance tended to especially interested In clothing and s. tended to use I ling to gain status. But boys who scored high in personal appearance tended to express more conservative and modest attitudes toward clothing. i Effie Hackiander studied a 5w dimension in clothing research: intensity of concern! for the body as related clothing. Students were asked to rate their feelings about several body characteristics by checking a seven-point scale ranging from “highly satisfied” that particular part to “highly I BACK TO SCHOOL I SPECIALS From the CAMERA SHOP | Automatic Instant Load Camaras ... $34.98 1 Photo Albums . ..... . 99o I Portable Casette Tape Recorders ... $54*99 I Blank Casettes (4 Pack). $4.95 |7x35 Binoculars ..... $12.96 1'3-Speed Portable Record Players ... $14*56 1 Record Carry Cases.. $2.99 MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP j Charge Card 334-5992 Mlehi9m! Banka td SOURCES OF SATISFACTION She found that both boys and girls were generally more satisfied than dissatisfied withj their bodies. Boys were most satisfied with muscular development and muscular coordination and were least satisfied with height and complexion. Girls were most satisfied with teeth and eyes and least satisfied with weight and hips, Mrs. Hackiander said. It has already been established In other research that the highest concern adolescents have for clothing is attractiveness. But there was little interest in his aspect of clothing for those boys and girls expressed strong feelings their body —- either strong satisfaction or strong dissatisfaction. Instead, they were more concerned with using clothing to help build self-confidence or to brighten up a dull day. Another part of the study, conducted by Mary Klassen, showed that students who had a level of self-esteem tended to clothing not only for ptoasing appearance, but also to gain status among their classmates. Mrs. Klassen, now instructor in textiles and clothing at MSU, also found that girls with high-self-esteem were especially concerned with the care of management of their clothes. Level of self concept, stability of self concept ana how both of these related to the students' attitudes toward clothing was studied by Carolyn Humphrey. She concluded that those Individuals with a high level of self concept seemed to clothing more as a means of sdf expression. Whereas those 9n unstable self concept ed to use clothing for coping with social situations. NOW IS THE TIME — For all poor writers to team up with a Remington Mark H typewriter for school themes. Available at Mitchell Typewriter, downtown, Thom McAn Two -Timers shoes west Schooltime and Playtime (or anytime) varsity longwing just like Dad's, antique gold leather resists scuffs 6.99-8.99 Country Squire CRICKETEER* From *79" Our Bernhard Attmann Sweater Boutique is Now Open and Fully Stocked. Matching Pattern Slacks Galore! Country Squire Shop Bloomfield Miracle Mite AT BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE... What bettor back to school gift to give our shopper* than the opportunity to win O sot of these fine books'published by 0 the Encyclopaedia Britannica in collaboration with the University of Chicago. REGISTER NOW — this free drawing does net obligato you in any way and you need not be present to win. Winners will be notified promptly. WIN!! Your Choice: One of These Three— 1. 54 Volume GREAT BOOKS bf the Western World 2. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA 3. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA JR. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUGUST,18, 1PM Mb READINQ QUIETLY - Vinou and Jimmy Buttock who attand Bethune School, find this a relaxing spot. Her three-piece Min Brant “leather took" to actually hooded lace edged Jabot Jimmy’s suit to a Brant Prep In a bronze tone of dacron‘ and cotton. The white craw neck erton sweater and pendant necklace Ore winning took* this season. Both outfits from MontgbmeryWanto at The Pontiac Matt. PICTURES ARE FUN — Mario Batchelor (left) of Franklin School and Douglas Villereal of Alcott School find their own little corner. Mario sports a turtle neck of orlon acrylic by Towhcraft with self-belted slacks of cotton and polyester, both from J. C. Penney's at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. A Pickwick sweater in muted plaid with V-neck in orlon is combined with cotton polo shirt and Billy the Kid wash slacks for Douglas, from Lad ’N’ Lassie Shop, also at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. I LOVE TO READ - Robert L. McKenny of Franklin Manley School looks the part of a budding intellect in a gold Mr. Chips 100 per cent wool jacket teamed with a turtleneck polo by Rhodes. The scholar look to completed with' Billy the Kid slacks of fortrel and cotton in contrasting shades of whiskey and gold from Richards Boys and Girls Wear at The Pontiac Mall. Patty Deehr, of St. Andrews School In Rochester, wears a 100 per cent cotton dress in bright red with plaid trim and coordinates the fall look with Skyline knee socks. Her outfit, along with the book bag, comes from Kresge’s at The Pontiac Mail. CHECK OUT — Barbara Joe Stickle (left) of Leggett School makes her take out choice in an Alyssa Paisley print drop waist dress with quilted Orion skirt. Ruffles edge the neck, button front and sleeves of die flame print from Children’s Shop at Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Her panty-tigbts are by Her Majesty. At right, Marcia Manville of Our* Lady of LaSalette, Berkley, dons a Millbrook ensemble of plaid with brass button military front and collar. Her Pandora orlon sweater (not shown) and orlon knee socks complete the outfit from Jacobson’s Children’s Shop, Birmingham. BRIEF INTERLUDE — Kathy Jarrard of LeBaron Scbool (left) and Trad Joe Perreault of Birmingham’s Echo Valley School take a few minutes off to enjoy the sunshine. Kathy's rad and blue plaid dress by Tiny Town, is cotton and 'fortrel polyester from Arthur’s downtown. Trad wears a brown vinyl, gently fitted jumper with cowboy-inspired buckle. Her blouse is white cotton. Unto ensemble from Neumode Shop, downtown. PORING OVER THE BOOKS — to David James Sullivan of Twin Beach Elementary School in Watted Lake. Hudson’s at The Pontiac Mall provides his Cranbrook Nehru shirt in permanent press cotton highlighted with medallion necklace. Hto slacks are Heathtex featuring I Jacoby on «> AAJ1096 VKX2 \ *QJ* WKIT EAST ' A Till' VQJ100 9 BA 3 tli'- flTg* II1IS 4>K3 SOUTH •lit ♦ AKQ1Q9S *A97« Vulnerability: North-South v-J H Pan 21 P»M »V_ Fan 34k 1*3 *N.T. Pan *♦ PUS «* Pan 0# Pan Pint Pass Opening lead—V Q I from New York and Bobby ! Goldman from Philadelphia. | '*Wef haven’t set the world on fire as yet but we are getting better and In our lift two practice matches we have defeated a couple of very strong of singletons. Both sides made •even because West had to protect both spades and hearts and let two dubs go, whereupon the dub finesse brought hi the whole suit.’' i (Newspaper Enterprise Assn1.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Kennedy Chapel WATERVILLE V AL L E Y, N.H. (AP) -i Friends of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy say an Interdenominational chapel will be built «t this ski area as a memorial to Urn. It will be located on 1 lightly wooded knoll overlooking an area where Kennedy skied often. E—7- JACOBY By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: "Your Dallas-based ‘Orange Team’ seems to be coming along mighty well?’ Jim: “It Isn’t my team. It was organized ■by IravCom of (Dallas In the (hope that if a p of phiyers (worked stead-together could Idevelop unbeatable bidding "methods. In furtherance of that idea Mike Lawrence has moved here from California, Bobby Wolff from San Antonio, Billy Eisenb?rg By SYDNEY OMARR For TuaeSay "Tho Wilt mm control* hi . . AMlMonr point* tho w» ARIES (March 21-April If): Htntfl tew*-- ...c.jt .. ——'-mb —■ “* Tito** HppHH Lllttll — then oct TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You mo be colled upon to go boot contact map* *ome time ... —, tpecial activity. Utilize experienct out what"* happening boWnr GEMINI (MUy 21-June around you - may appear h handed method*. Be pat other* may ho under prei_________ continue* on deairos. fulfillment of CANCett (Juno 21-July 22): Oswald; "Lew Mathe’s California team which you beat in June Included Harold Culver, Ron von der Porten, 1 Don Krauss end Bob Hamz Since four of that team have represented America in World’s Championship play, you can't be accused of pickling soft sppts."‘ * . * * Jim: "Here la the first slam uid of the match. I was South and Bobby Wolff North. Oswald: “It was not an easy slim to bid. You had to worry shout your singleton spade and Bobby had only a singleton diamond. A lot of pairs might stop short of slam." Jim: “They’re far too good to miss a slam merely because tain Inn., nr ■ — — ■ — can. fall Into place. Kay It M play to Intellectual curtotl*-- 1 VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sept............. RRI...... billty toward loved one Coma* to tor* -realize necessity tor aavlno, investing. Heed advice of Individual who advocat-program aimed at future security. I perceptive, receptive. LIBRA (Sept. 22-pet. 22): Situation in. volving agreement It subiect to change. Be sure you're on right legal track. Bast to be patient. Avoid .action b J m ~ pulse. Lie k I ' •live. Maintain steed) satisfactory rMUlto. Si-- . Indicated. But thlii could b« disguise. Don't be In too i UCAPICORN (DOC, 22-Jan. on home, property# security. inroads toward truth. Meant you what It real, what la Illusion, ' lessons art lea— ... AQUARIUS (, Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Aug. 12, the 225th day of 1968 with Ml to follow. The moon is between its full stage and last quarter. Thd irioming star is Saturn The evening star is Venus., . ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1851 Isaac Singer was granted a patent for his sewing machine mid set up business in. Boston with capitalof $40. 4 In 1877 Thomas Edison complied a crude model of the first talking machine. In 1898 a peace treaty was signed ending the Spanish-American war after 3 months, 22 days. “ / ' * ★ . In 1981 aU. S. satellite was orbited in space, heralding a new era • of work! communications by radio and television. A thought for the day: Novelist Somerset Maugham said, “People ask you for criticism, but they want only praise.’’ Cemetery Is Hit , EVANSTON, 111. (AP) — Vandals desecrated CalVary Ceme-| toy Saturday ni$tt, smashing; more than 300 tojnbstones and statues. Cemetery officials esti-j mated that damage will exceedj $109,000 and may rum as high as $560,000. THE PONTIAC PllKSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1068 Alertness, Improvement Help SchOdl Newspapers Thrive Nothing stands still or stays tha time. With the number of in the competition between them has ' icner end mor wider range of activities. High schools compete la football, reeding festivals, basketball and academic subjects. The success of the schools in these categories is often the result of fata or natural talent. But with today’s demands and standards, competition has now reached the area of publics-J tions. in this area, however, j schools cannot rely solely on an Impressive display or a streak i, of luck. r They either have it or they don’t. WHO’S TO JUDGE? But who is to judge? Whatl does make a good high school Big itories and email stories newspaper? {often originate in the principal’s Publications are a record of'office. Some of them come from the school. To claim suocessjotoer members of the criteria Is more rigid. Only an alert staff, continually striving 'for -perfection and experimenting with new ideas, wUl succeed. There are 20 categories to which a staff should check itself to determine the quality of Its paper. SHOULD RE ACCURATE School coverage should be accurate, "balanced, systematic and complete. It should tell what the students and teachers feel, think, see and do. It should tell not only what has happened, but what will happen. It’s the dray news is written iat ma|ccs it readable. News stories should be accurate and correct, but that's not enough. They should also be concise and colorful, presenting the facts and ideas so they may be readily understood. is limited, It is imperative that the staff exercise judgment fo news is given Its proper emphasis, neither too much nor toottttls- ' • SPORTS PERSPECTIVE Sports news is Important, but lit so Important i students think. It Is not the purpose of any ad program to provide athletic victories, to glorify athletes. Nor i« the school spirit of students measured • solely hy either participation to spoils or ce at games. Ail-girl schools must not foil to cover this aspect of school life, however. They should include intramural and inter-school competition. story, use the photograph, Ef- students. The better school foresees, then festive us of photographs, of derstanding of ____________ photography- A course to this field may prove invaluable. Original, imaginative a n creative writing may be presented In toe schoo sr as effectively as Snj other medium. Emphasis should be on quality, with as many students participating as space permits. As with other feature copy, timeliness may be a footer in selection. Educational goals achieved primarily in classroom. Yet, If you read some high school newspapers, you wouldn't know there were classrooms. Looks count a lot. That's as true of newspapers as it is of { persons. A “seedy" sheet is tossed aside unread sometimes, although its contents may be excellent. Often it takes only ah are extra hit of planning to make t h a the difference between superior newspaper and one that is only ordinary. High school newspapers should stand for something. ~,they must pass the scrutinizing ministrative staff. These offices,, ,7®?, v™ eye of three groups; students, should be covered at least once|“ eye of three groups; faculty and national critical for each issue, more often if surveys. Readers are actually to-jTbat something should terested in what is taught, whojeducatlonally sound and It is taught and j q u rnaiistically constructive. ^ newspapers present pr£ribly each te«cher. t-school life. Often they em-,K • o phasize the organizations, USE A PHOTOGRAPH r publications and activities morej When a photograph will tell is taught, Student'That something should he the M-------- should cover eachrbasis for editorials and department for each issue and editiorial campaigns with The newspaper rated ceUant 10, 20 or 30 years agp today may be merely good or 'fair, Likewise, the judging than anything else. Where spaceltha news better than a printed viewpoints, but so do other specific, worthwhile goals. READERS’ COMMENTS Student journalists have their 200 MOTORCYCLES ON DISPLAY In Qur Air-Conditioned Showroom 23 DIFFEMEMT Rider* Note! Do Your Pori for Sofoty I Wear Your Helmets! Keep Your Lights On DAY & NIGHT! Honda Scrambler 350 Let's Keep Cycling The Greatest Sport on Whools! 450 Honda Super Sport DON'T MISS OUR SUPER SUMMER SALE Ooooioe Approved Buco Sofoty Helmet Boco Safety Goggles with any cycle purchased Immediate Delivery on Most Models * n Daily 9 A.M.-8 P.M., Sot. 9 A M-5 PM. Closed Sunday Offer Good Only. During Our Supor Summor Solo Now Thru Aug. 31,1968 newspapers recognize this fact and' present thereadsrs* comments to their cohimna. Under such conditions, theiservlces. But they shouktat|make Improvements pfinicples they learn. atop when they have noted toe ■ervlc« recommends. Newspapers should also ex- score and rank- They must act mine the report* of critical'promptly and positively becomes a more affective medium Of student qptofon. Editorial leadership may be provided In various kinds of guidance content. Through articles and columns, the newspaper may suggest how boys and girls can solve their personal problems, many of which are related to school life. ' *• * t - Educated people do not spread Tumors, lies or fabricated reports about others. Columns that feature "dirt,” or “acandal” have ho place in the school paper, Such material appeals to the U-1 literate, unsophisticated an immature, v A school newspaper which circulates gossip in its own columns or in a supplement hurts not only the school and the community but the staff itself. ANOTHER GOAL School newspapers m a | entertain as well as inform and influence, this may be done by presenting journalistic s literary contentx intended divert, 'amuse or entertain. It should consist of well-written articles, poems and stales. The school newspaper is business enterprise. It can't money unless it makes money. It isn’t subsidized and shouldn’t be. And because it is small business, it should have businesslike management, w ★ ★ Readers are a necessity since papers are published to be read. One way to get readers is to give Ahem a copy of the paper. But If toe newspaper Is worth anything stall, readers will be willing to pay for it. Therefore, toe stuff should make it easy for readers to buy the rewspaper. 'The high school newspaper Is also an effective medium for advertising. Local merchants have goods or service to sell They also seek the goodwill of future adults. Students have money to spend. The newspaper should bring the two together. STAFF BENEFITS Those who produce school papers benefit, as well as those who consume them. The staff members must learn to work together, to solve problems, to make decisions. It is essential that they learn the fun-itals in a journalism course or by sofoe other means. Democratic principles of staff organization and operation provide the best educational basis for sound achievement. The staff can be ambitious and talented, but without an adviser that is qualified by temperament, attitude, experience and training, all their efforts will be in vain. The adviser should guide and assist but must be careful not to take away from the students. He must remember not to do for the staff what it can do for itself. ' * •' ★ * fo. Addition, he must not dictate. He must use his experience and knowledge as a I basis for judgment but must not let power , take command. Is censoring, he must think of the whole good and not just his own ANDERSON SALES SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC FE 3-7102 A newspaper is only as good4 as Its reporters. Therefore, a reporter should try to do his ben and always seek ways to improve. He must take to heart all he learns iq journalism class. He Should read journalism books examine newspapers — both professional and amateur. It will give him ideas. CONFERENCES HELP Reporters should go to city, state or national press con- EXECUTIVE'S CHOKE It’s the solid-state ServoControl Executive/800 battery-operated tape recorder for Sony. ‘ nug accuracy, 3 Automatic Re-wnuiug Control for perfect recordings without touching a knob, instant switching from battery fo plug-in power without adapter, lots more features. . Comes complete with remote stop/stgrt dynamic microphone. $179.50 These Are Only Two of The Wide Selection You Can See At ELECTRONICS INC. Bloomfield Miracle Mile FI 8-9607 SOLID-STATE SONY 105! .The Sonymatie ICS is about the , highest-fidelity mono reOuder around. And it’s got features like Sonymatie ARC (Automatic Recording Control), Retnctomatie Pinch Roller for almost automatic threading, 3 speeds, 4-track recording/ playback, pause and tone control mid 10 watts of Sony playback power. Comes complete with F-96 dynamic mike and personal earphone.. \ , $139.50 READY FOR FALL — Judy Schucker, Michigan State University, models a Miss Holly three-piece suit in grey, brown apd tan plaid. Suede trims the collar and buttons. With it, she wears an Oxford cloth button-down shirt. Doug Inscho of Pontiac Northern High School sports a comfortable feeling in his Van Cart off-white sweater patterned in blue and green. His blue slacks are Van Cart stay-pressed for the neat lode. Ail fashions shown, available at Kmart’, Glenwood Plaza. For Back to School BE SMART Hove Your Cleaning Needs Done at ECON-O-WASH Before You Hood Back to For Do-lf-Yourself People We Hove the Coin-Operated Washers and Dryers ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY Papers aren't flawless, There Is always room for improvement. Staff members, students, faculty and criticsl services must continually work together to produce their best. . The reader deserves this and the staffer should want it. More than 70 per cent pf South Vietnamese are Buddhist and 10 per cent are Roman Catholic. Looks like a million ..costs only*4«L BIG BOY-BEST GIRL Olw each other a gift fir a Ms-Roe ... on Owl Mb Mo q Milieu, j* nth » ROe. FREE Engraving F«r This W«Bk ONLY! LoUrMo'O JewefctA FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FAR ah; hFaraPress* FARAH styling is just the ticket to any casual activity that calls for good-looking, trim-tailored slacks. We have them in a wide variety of fashion colors and fabrics. Buy a pair today! Bloomfield Miracle Mile Price/we'lt*Give you4? free! Yml Can't losrt; WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD tion H promptly stops the burning itch, relieves pain - as it gently reduces tho swelling Preparation H also lubricates, gently soothe* irritated tissues and helps preyent further infection. In ointment or supposi-tory form. No prescription is Westingtiouse 5,000 BTU ^miripod “ 17-FT. 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR • Lightweight—only 59 lbs. • Ufetims washable filter • ^ fen speedster high and lew ceel Nouse paiNt eUARI Z— 75-m/whu 'hashable •odorless' , ,i, MMi1 Wards interior, exterior points reduced pow! LATEX INTERIOR GUARANTEED 1-C 23" DIA. WOOD WALNUT COLOR CONSOLE • 25,000vehsef picture power • Uttw-SensHIve 89 rhepwel tuning • High gain 3-stage V amplifier e Automatic "fringe-leclc" circuit whirlpool BIG FAMILY SIZE Finest exterior latex combines durability, easy la-■‘tax application. Self-cleaning, non-chalking white, 27 modem colors. FRETTER’S PONTIAC [ S. Telegraph ltd. 1 SHOP FRETTER'S ON AIR CONDITIONERS - *5 SAYS WERE LOWEST! REFRIGERATORS AIR CONDITIONERS 5 Says We're Lowest 5 Says We're Lowest 10 Die by Violence in State OQ66P TOUTS William N. Morphew, 19, of Detroit, who police said they shot while be was trying to flee after a burglary of a bar early morning. He suffered three bullet wounds In the cheat. Barbara Tstha, 45, of Detroit was fatally shot Saturday night at l2th Street and Pingree. Police said ah unidentified man followed her, pulled a gun and shot her. Mrs. Norma Jackson, about 50, and her daughter, Mrs. Marcheta Horn, who were found shot in a Detroit street. Mrs. By The Associated Press Violence took the lives of seven persons in Detroit and at least three persons hi other wounds Saturday In t h • bedroom .of his home. . State Police said the boy was shot in the chest by a 38-caliber revolver. They said a 10-year-old brbther told them the victim had been playing with the gun when it accidentally discharged, Casmlrero Rivera, 25, of Grand Rapids, who died from a knife wound in the chest at Grpnd Rapids Sunday. Grand Rapids police said they were questioning a young man in the death. . By The Associated Press pr. Christiaan Barnard, heart transplant neer, aMd today a high mortality rate Id be expected ln heart transplants bene tfw patients are ao ill when surgery bu. 'w , • \ “But aa we learn mor§* it certainly will ' p,” he said. Barnard Bald he and Mi team were plan-g four more heart transptents. The South African specialist Is in Sidney, itralia to attend the AustrlUan Medical iference which beglna tomorrow. > Sandwich Nanjed for Agnew Six of the deaths In Detroit resulted from gunshot wounds, b the other, a 23-year-old woman waa raped and strangled at her home in Detroit's Eaat Side Saturday, police said. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 12. lOflR §H r u drop,” he said. Barnard said he i nIng four more 1 The South i__I ' Australia to attend 1 Conference which T r m Mrs. Robb Weekends on Yacht Mr|. Lynda Bird Robb, elder daughter of President and, Mrs. Johnson, spent part of yesterday afternoon on the yacht Gray Mist, moored off Newport, R.I. She had attended a dinner party on tha yacht Friday night, •Mrs* Robb was visiting a friend, Miss Lesley (Topsey) Taylor, whbbe uncle, Beverley A. Bogert, owns the Newport estate of Anglesea. The Gray Mist is chartered by Frederick M. Velhada of Southampton, NX, ■ New LYNDA York City stockbroker. y Rocky Vacationing in Maine New York Gov. Nelsan A. Rockefeller and his wife begin a vacation at their waterfront estate la Seal Harbor, Maine, today. Aides of Rockefeller, defeated for the Repoblican presidential nomination last week, said they did not know how long the couple would remain. Mexico Tribe Wins Contest GALLUP, NJ*. (AP)^ The Aztec Indians of' Mexico won first and the Totonacs-VaHadors Indians, also of Mexico, took second in dancing at the 47th intertribal Indian ceremonial in Gallup, N.M. The ceremonial drew 35,000 visitors before it closed Sunday. Indians from seven states and Mexico participated in four days of dancing, rodeo events and arts and crafts exhibits. ACTOR BURNED — Lamont Washington, s leading performer in the Broadway hit “Hair,” leans out of his apartment at 306 W. 15th, New York City, Saturday seeking escape from a fire which started in his mattress. He suffered flrst-and second-degree burns before leaping two stories to safety. Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch Exclusive Formula Promptly Stops Itchmg, and Relieves Pam of Piles In Most Cases New York, N.Y (Special) One of the molt tormenting afflictions is the burning itch caused by piles. It's most embarrassing during the day and especially aggravating at night. 'Scratching' only makes the condition worse. No matter what you’vo tried without result* - hero’s good news. A scientific research institute discovered a special medication Which has the ability, in most cases - to promptly stop tho burning iten, relievo pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids. . Tests conducted on hundreds ton, D.C. and at a MidWoot Medical Center proved this so. And it was accomplished without narcotics or stinging astrin gents of any kind. Tha secret is Preparation H* - ah exclusiva formula for tho treatment of hemorrhoids Thera is no other formula like it! In case after case, Prepara- WOAr Aug. 14 I iTOatJ m(!i| - SjMtp* §S§|§|§I| ■ ’ll Save money now, while stocks last! jGet dependable quality, easy latex * application and proved washability. White, colors. PHONE 682-4910 A search for a slayer of a 47-year-old Corunna man, whose body was found Saturday next to an exit ramp on I-7S Oakland County, was under way by the State Police Sunday. The victim, James Fitzpatrick, was shot in the head, police said. The other victims were: HI_____________, Louis, was held by police for questioning. Cabdriver Simon Vedder* 55, of Detroit, who was shot by an unknown person while driving his taxi at Vermont near Can-field on Detroit’s East Side. Boy SHOT IN CHEST Monroe Williams, 8, of Battle Creek, who died from gunshot j were young man in the Waiter Pearo, 59, of Detroit, who was found shot to death on the front lawn of his estranged wife’s home Saturday. The wife was held for investigation. |T9|LAFL|» Toilat g£551 Hunger Jnlilto ordinary * — - - nowy water to apiun i ■With VMlaflm tho full A blind person and his sighted companion may travel for one fare on most railroads and bus lines in the United States. ♦2M at tteaowaas stork APPLIANCE SHOPPERS: HERE'S PROOF POSITIVE THAT FRETTER IS LOWEST! I E—10 r • , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Americart izing T rend Has Europe Worried LONDON LAP) - Worrying about the Americanization ol Europe IS' a popular sport o this'side of the Atlantic matched only by the European public’s seemingly endless craving for American goods, says one British commentator. Patrick Hutber, f 1 n a n c i a 1 RENT, SELL, TRADE - • • USE editor of the London Sunday PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!1 Telegraph, writes that all this 12 NORTH MOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED T “'UBRYf------------- HURRY! ENDS TUESDAY LOVE IN THE RAW IS SELDOM MILD! worrying dates from World War II when the arrival of American GIs in Britlan gave rise to the rueful Jibe: ‘'They’re overpaid, oversexed — and over here!” * ★ * Since that time, expressions of concern about American domination of Europe have equalled only by the eagerness with which the European public latches op American product* from cowboy films to corn flakes,” adds Hutber. .AU&BK. Ltei®s! .and kids like M Steak, too Once they've been there, yen won’t find the emel fly drag* ging their heels when you men* Non having dinner (or lunch) at Mr. Steak. It’s fun for the kiddies to watch their dinners being prepared’and they love Mr. Steak's friendly Mce. A funny thing, most parentsleave Mr. Steak feeling that their wee brought i out to CHUCK WAGON DINNER 89' portions for grownups 1,49 WESTERNER 1.09 portion* fbr grownup* 1,99 DEEP FRIED SHRIMP n 99' portion* for grownup* 1.89 nil dinnor* Includo tench Horns Too*!, salad, choko of potato After may ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Open Doily 11:30-9:30; Fri. and Sat. 'til 10 P.M. ‘In Britain,” he says, “increasing American ownership has caused some unease, but appears to be accepted like the weather as being fairly evitable.” SHARPENED TASTES While Britiahere sharpen their American tastes, Americans are said to be getting a taste of some typical British economic | problem!. | * * * j The influential London Times {observes a marked similarity between America’s curren climate and that of Britain. It says: “Price in flation has been rampant n ter national trade and demands of consumer-oriented population have pulled in [pensive imports. Abroad the drain of dollars, caused by defense and other commitments, notably the war in Vietnam, has proved too heavy for comfort.” —that scrambled word game forbids!® These funny-looking taonsenao word* are Actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters bade in* to the right order ao that they make or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. IPE L, r \ AAAA FEL 1 APRI □ C f S YABB Li mm Now you are ready to find the FUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The «• picture above will give you a bint. Study it carefully. Then take the let* ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order ao that they form the answer you are looking for. Print the FUNNY ANSWER hero IT'5 -y X- rr t Answers at bottom of this page New Housing Act Boosts Urban Renewal WASHINGTON (AP) — A provision of the federal housing act President Johnson signed a few days ago produced both a quickening and broadening of the urban renewal program, officials aay. They predict that the start-to-nish time of a renewal project will be reduced from an average of 12 years to 4 years. And they say the arrangement will permit the government to distribute for renewal projects Miltons of dollars which under the previous law had to lie idle for yekrs. ’It’s going to revolutionize tile whole approach of renewal” says Don Hummel, assistant secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The provision called the Neighborhood Development program he says, will permit localities to obtain funds to start actual renewal before they have completed all planning. Communities would receive funds on an annual basis. In the first year they would get some money for planning and some 'executimi of the project" such as acquiring land. In succeeding years, they could be given more money for execution and for whatever further planning was required. 26 MONTHS Under the old law, nb execution funds could be provided until planning was complete—an average of 26 months. And by that time, the origi- nal planning was out of date and had to be revised,” Hummel explains. ★ * *' The long planning period has led to further delays because communities often .could Pot begin complementary work, such as street construction, until the renewal project received Its money for actual wqrk.': And long delays between announcement that an. area is to undergo renewal and the start of the project “off*!: produces such rapid deterioration that planners are faced with an entirely different situation in A couple of years,” Htutimel said. HRf.n UNTIL NEED Under the new provision, the government is required only to reserver-oi* hold—future funds for renewal projects a single year in advance. Present law requires that the money for the entire project be held until it is needed—often for years. Hummel says this will free $5 billion in urban renewal funds that now are frozen. This money is to be distributed for other renewal projects around the country. * ★ ft The early-funding mechanism also will permit localities to take on much larger projects, Hummel says, because authorities will be able to start a project sooner “before the area gets out of control.” The. mechanism is expected also to be a valuable new tool for programs in many of the 75 Model Cities. The Model Cities gradually moved to correct this are receiving help in complete in recent years, restoration of a single neighborhood. ■, 1 ; E If/ZIIS KEEGO DOUBLE-FUN SHOW FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES! MNMNG 6 THE MBVT?” . HI EASTMAN COLOR m —C0L1M6IA PICTURES Prawn Jsrry LEWiS *oom RPltt me mess elPWtR""W*»^ ] BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45-Admission $1.25, Children 50e | vr COMMERCE DRIVE-IN TNEAltR Union U. at NMltrty Ad. EMI-0611 T p HELD OVER SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER WSIPM I. (.IVINI MINI NICHOLS V LAWRENCE TURMAN / A tuM_ MaMiaOT / Vi WONCOUW* GRADUATE Lv JAMES vj _HENRY SSB SO ~ LOCKWOOD- JA66ER- BEGLEY- FUPPEN, r » X, s usni-vj: ^ • -kj*: :»,*■ -* jer,*-;'**: h • eerwH JIMW HURON NOW SHOWING! PRICES This Enz*z«m«nt Only Adults sassys MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at liN A till WED.-MT.-SpN. 1:00—3:10—5:00 Ills i SilZ Localities will be under no obligation to use the new provision, but Hummel says, “The advantages are so great that I would expect a tendency to convert.” *• ft ♦ Hummel sees the approach opening tiie way for urban renewal to change from mostly small,, single project efforts to broad attacks on large areas. ★ * * I The provision for starting work immediately has great appeal for mayors, says Hummel, himself a former mayor of Tucson, Ariz., because “now they won’t have to do all the work for some future mayor, but will have results they can take credit for themselves.’’ ★ * * The change will be the latest in a series of new directions which urban renewal has taken since it was begun in 1949. CLEARER ROLE Last year, the government converted it to a more clear antipoyerty role. Federal rules issued then said top priority had to be given to providing more and better low-income housing and jobs for the unskilled and unemployed: ★ ★ *. And the government said that whenever possible, the project areas should be rehabilitated rather than cleared. Urban renewal has been widely denounced as “Urban Removal” by civil rights and other groups. And Hummel concedes that much of the ^criticism was justified. * ★ . w The first urban renewal projects in the 1950s were designed to clear blighted commercial areas downtown and replace them with structures that would help restore cities’ declining tax ERIGIDAIRE •nun at iron 2-SPEED JET ACTION WASHER With DPC for No-Iron Fabircs B Durable Pratt Cara. Savu you Ironing! Gantfe washing action plus a cold water cool-down help Durable Press fabrics keep their no-iron promise. B Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep Into sudsy water for thorough washing.' B 2 Jet-Sway Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum to thoroughly ter. Saves clothes from bases. But people who were displaced were given no relocation aid and often not enough compensation. The government has Jumbles: PIE ELF PAIR BABY Answer: Why this, Is a good 1 time fir jumj^ng*-rrSLEAPYEAR OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 FRIGIDAIRE DRYER Has Durable Press Care B DPC Proper temperature plus end-of-cyele cool-down bring Durable Press Items out Of the dryer ready to wear or put away without Ironing. B Gentle flowing Heat. Pampers fabrics, dries thsm fresh and soft. $12 9 AskAbsutOnr SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE On Detroit Edison Linos No Down Payment-36 Mos. to Pay & $md- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SKS! FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD-UNION LAKE 363-6286 ’ lit; THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 E—11. Ghetto Supermarts Shortchange, Poor, Says Report 'WASHINGTON (UPI) - Poor pfoplt shopping ot ghetto supermarket* have . been sold inferior food and possibly charged higher prices than consurifors buying in more affluent areis, according to a •ongresslonnl committee report. The controversial report was issued during the weekend fay the Bop*' Government Opera-' tions Committee after weeks of sbate behind oloaad doom. The report government officials —to guarantee alum residents the moat for their grocery dollars. mediate new step*—including creation of a committee < d of food industry led by a special con-subcommittee headed by Rap. Benjamin at, Rosenthal, D» N. Y., the report was far leas critical of food-chain afore management in the inner city than 'mad been expected. A Shorten of concrete evidence ami ' fond to be a serious problem fodd further federal in-vestigation of supermarket operations was urged. Garenco G. Adamy, president of the National Associaton of Pood Chains, rejected the committee’s findings in a statement (hat anticipated fits report’s of the evidence before the, committee," Adamy said. Food chains do not now and rer have discriminated against any groups or class customers and folly recognize their obligations to deal fairly and honestly with everyone they servo. Countless objective studies of the subject proved this to bo the case- Any find' _ to the confirinry in those cities is wrong and insupportable by any f Have a Fighting Chance' McGovern's Early Gain Small WASHINGTON 1* - The net gain tor Sen. George S. McGovern after two days in the Democratic, presidential race appears to he endorsement by several former Kennedy aides, approving nods from some farmer Kennedy supporters and two delegate votes. But, the South Dakotan said! Sunday, he has at least a “fighting chance” to beat out the other tk(0 announced candidates, Sen. EtifSM X McCarthy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey-7 McGovern commented on a radio-television program 24 hours after he mitered the foce. He intohds to use the medium as thl chief vehicle for his 11th hour drive before the Democratic National Convention opening in Chicago two weeks from today. 2 Girls' Bodies Found in Lake His schedule included three tentative television taping or live sessions today and another Tuesday. RECORD OF WINNING McGovern, a 40-year-old former college professor with a record of winning uphill fights, invoked the name of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy numerous times When he formally announced Saturday. He launched his candidacy ifo the Caucus Room of foe Old Senate Office Building wheri both Robert and John Kennedy launched theirs. * * ’ W McGovern said he would campaign on a Kennedy-style get-out-of-Vietnam plank. “I believe deeply In the twin goals for which Robert Kennedy gave his life,” he said, “an end to the war in Vietnam and a passionate commitment to heal the division in our own society. FIRST IMPACT WEAK His ayowed hope is to pick up ic 300-plus convention delegates pledged to Kennedy when the New York senator was slain lakt June 0. But the immediate impact was far from encouraging- Only two members of the Nebraska delegation wbiqfa Kennedy won in a primary declared their support for McGovern, an Associated Press poll showed, j Assembly Speaker Jesse Un-ruh, leader of the Wtmember California delegation, said he was “very happy to see Sen. McGovern participate” in the race. But the delegation won by Kennedy only hours before he was shot reaffirmed its Intention to go to the convention uncommitted, The chairman of the Nebraska delegation said 20 to 2S of the 30 members are still unpledged although this could change at a caucus this week. In Colorado, State. Rep. Richard Gebhairt, who headed Kennedy’s state campaign, said he had no reason to believe Kennedy-pledged delegates would j come out for McGovern before the convention. 'Son, Water You Doing?' - COVENTRY,England (UPI)—Mrs. Joy Warbur-ton glanced at the house, dropped an armful of wet wash and screamed. Water.. Running out of the windows and down the outside walls. Running out under the front door, through the mail slot, even through the keyhole. ★ ★ * Water streaming from virtually every opening in her two-sfory house—and her three children, 3, 2 and 11 months, still were inside. She peered in through a window in time to see an upstairs carpet come floating down the rapids she remembered as the stairs. BATHROOM ARMADA Enter policeman Jack Godridge, who smashed down the locked front door. A soggy dash up the staircase Niagara told all: there, safe atop foe toilet, sat S-year-old Brian War-burton, playing with a small armada of toy boats, soap bars and cosmetics bottles. He had decided to have a splash in the bathtub he said—but he had forgotten to turn off the taps. -it ★ * The Warburtons said today they spent the rest of the weekend with friends. The report was based on hearings and investigations by foe subcommittee members and staffs, including congressmen who did some shopping of their own in Washington, New York Gty and St. Louis. Sr ★ W It concluded that inner city chain stores “have engaged in the sale to low-income consumers of food items of lower quality than are available In outlets- located In mlddle-and-upper-income, areas." It said evidence o( higher prices at slum stores "though not conclusive, is sufficient to cause the committee’s great concern and to warrant immediate attention by responsible federkl agency. ■ It also said there was considerable evidence"' t o support charges that were sometimes hiked on the days when welfare checks and food stamps were issued. Among recommendations In a detailed blueprint for industry and government action, the report said the food-chain Industry should consider setting sum’win In up a joint industry-poor con- ?"d,v sumers committee. McCarthy: Dems Need Biennial Conventions DENTURES HURT? Cvtn th* but flnlni dwiturs* cMNai t ni. Niw mnSlortuiV*** nimnwsSiniM m»ny dmllit* rallivti ttndar ton tpotil • Whtn dtnturnt Irritate lumi, apply» M*-I(t d for tost lonrlMltSd relief. Spit-. dal intl-lrrltint baaa helps csmtortabla . adjustment. SntlW^------------ helps prevent denture odor and Infection- Don't suffer! apply 0*h-lliS now, and relievo LOS ANGELES (AP) ugene J. McCarthy says the Democratic party should call national conventions every two years instead of every four to revitalize Itself and attract young members. Calling the Democratic National Organisation "an empty shell,” McCarthy said that in biennial conventions the party could concern It self "with national issues and public policy rather than simply the selection! of candidates." ★ * 'Ur McCarthy, seeking the Democratic nomination for president, arrived in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon and attended private meetings. He meets today with Monique Truong, daughter of imprisoned South Vietnam peace candidate Truong Difih Dzu. TO TALK AT DINNER McCarthy will speak at A $50-and 1100-a-plate dinner tonight. The Minnesota Democrat offered his diagnosis and remedies for the national party Sunday before the state central! committee, meeting in Sacramento. ‘Since 1952 the national Democratic party organization has been an empty shell—without i or vitality or function,” | he said. "Members have be-i come apathetic because there! have been no active roles for them to fulfill.” He said a way must be found to attract young people—“practitioners of the new policies in the daily affairs of the Democratic party”—If the "new poll-1 tics is not to pass It by.” CHIEF CONNECTION In addition to more conventions .McCarthy suggested that the party become “the chief connection between its. membership and federal government." He said the party, “as well as congressmen and senators,: must be the people’s lobby," | ★ ★ * McCarthy said the party ganization should take over from members of Congress the task of representing constituents before federal agencies "where many crucial and complex decisions are made affect-1 ing the lives of all of us.” ! The Democratic national; chairman “cannot be a party' boss whose sole interest is votes, or donations,” McCarthy said,! or whose sole responsibility “is! to guide donors through bureau- 71 MOTH SMI HAW ""SSKST I SPECIAL TUESDAY 1 WEDNESDAY ONLY! YOUR CHOICE: Grade 1 Smoked m, POLISH SAUSAGE Bazley’s Famous 2Lh. CLUB FRANKS Grade 1 3 Lbs. BOLOGNA Buy Now and Save . v. >• - Ip- &>. Delmonico Steaks KID SIZE ^29* WAMEGO, Kan. (f) — The bodies eitwo unidentified young women, tied together, were found Sunday in Pottawatomie County Lake No. 1 seven n “ north of Wamego lj| northeastern Kansas. Sheriff Doit Reves said an autopsy disclosed , both had been shot to death with a 39- or 32-caliber weapon. There were no other signs of violence. , At a At One appeared to be between 13 and 1$ years old, and the other from 1$ to 22, the sheriff said. They apparently had been dead 24 to 4$ hours. They both were fully clothed and won shoes. They were tied together at the legs with clothesline. ★ ★ Sr The bodies were found 100 yards from shore by Glenn Lesslie and his grandson, Larry Matson, 12, both of Vermillion, Kan.! while fishing in the lake. for those who PERSPIRE HEAVILY AntiPerspirant A new antiperspirant that really worts! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms abeolutrty dry for thousands of grateful naan. Positive action coupled with skin and clothing ia made possible by a new type of formula produced by the trustworthy 55-year-old Mitchum laboratories. Fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course! Satisfaction guaranteed, or return it to atom for immediate cash refund. Trade your perspiration worries for luxurious underarm dryness. Get tee positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Fenpinnt. Liquid or cream. 90-day supply, $3.00 Available at Tow FavorU* Dreg or loHetry Counter w i«Jati HSPA B-ll THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1808 Michigan Dems Hoping to Regain Control of House LANSING (AP) - Tired of their two years as the minority party in the Michigan House M Representatives, Democrats are hopeful they can take control of the chamber in the November election and have a greater voice in the state's legislative process. . On the record at least, Republicans insist they’d at least be able to hang onto their slim House majority. But the Democrats appear to have a pretty good chance just the same. * * * * Officially, the GOP still has • 55-54 majority in the House, but Republican Ray C. Mittan whs picked in a special election last Tuesday to fill a vacancy in the southwest Michigan 44th District. When he is sworn in this week, the Republican edge will jump to 55-54. In the 1965 elections, the two parties wound up with 55 seats apiece. Three special elections —resulting from two deaths and one resignation—have put the GOP in front. The Republicans organized the chamber in January 1967 and took the leadership posts. [SHAKY CONTROL That left Republicans with shaky control over the state's lawmaking machinery. They had a 20-15 edge in the Senaty and their man, George Romney, was in the governor’s office with his arm-twisting abilities and his veto power. His district is 60 to 70 per emit Republican and presumably won’t pass to the Democrats. Working for the Democrats is the fact that this la a presidential election year. Their party usually runs better with a presidential cdhtest to stir up voter interest and bring out the big-city vote. That, incidentally, is why the GOP majority at the 1961 - 63 State Constitutional Convention decided the governor and the senators, whose terms Con-Con enlarged from two years to four, would run in off-year efec-| tions. Hie governor’s chair and thei * * * Senate seats are beyond the[ In the last presidential con-reach of the Democrats this test—the anti - Goldwater land-year. None is vacant until 1970, [ slide of 1964—Democrats walked although Republican Sen.'Frank[off with a staggering 71 State Beadle of St. Clair is retiring.'House seats, just one short of two-thirds majority. They lost For the record, the 18 18 in die off-year voting in 1888, seats the Democrats lost in 1968 and hope to win many of them I and presumably will be working back this year. (hard to regain, are now held by Democratic strategists not at all unhappy that the national Republican party chosen Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew for the top spots on their [November ticket. ( ; ■ j.-, a ★ They figure Nixon will draw fewer votes in Michigan than, for instance, Nelson Rockefeller, and that his “coattails” will carry fewer Republican legislators to victory. ‘We have a chance of getting most of them back,” says House Democratic' Ryan of Detroit, referring to the 18 seats lost in 1966. He predicts a Democratic majority of these Republican representatives: of Livonia, Mittan of Benton Harbor, Gustave Groat of Battle Creel, Hal Ziegler of Jackson, Roy Smith of Ypsiianti, Dale Waijier of Eaton Rapids, Thomas Brown and Philip Pittengcr of Lansing, Loren Anderson of Waterford Township, Donald Bishop of Rochester; Allen F. Rush of Lake Orion, David Serotkin of Mount Clemens, James F. Smith of Davison, Kolderman of Wyo- ming, Edgar Geerlings of Mus-Dennis Cawthome of Manistee, George Prescott of around 6645 when the 75th Leg-ITawas City and Charles H, islature convenes in January. IVamum Of Manistique. -I-O-N 9PMISII FINAL.. L-A-S-T.. DAYS “CALL NOW” Day nm v FOR THE FIRST... 30 .. . DAYS THEN PAY A SPECIAL LOW MONTHLY RATE ON A COURSE INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU YES-YOU TOO m BE Uw VvH Vm lip II OILY 60 TO 90 DAYS REGARDLESS OF YDIIR AGE Today Is August 12th PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 7 RATS A WEEK 10 a.m. • 18 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. If a.m. - f p.m. Sat. I p.m. - S p.m. Sun. A. Hardware snappers close the high necked jacket $50, that tops the free swinging fly front pants skirt, $28. I’ontiqc Mall \ iJoit iUomt Detroit B. Jewel neck jumper with rich wetting and Skirting that flares out from low-Siung seaming around the hips, $45. C. We like an acetate blouse with frilly jabot $16, under a long vest with wooden buttons, $45 and A-line ski rt, $27. Westland Center Oakland Mall ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 22 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 16 BY OCT. 12th ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 20 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 BY OCT. 12th' ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 BY OCT. 12th ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 16 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 BY OCT. 12th 60... DAYS * BUST * WAIST LOSI 2 TO 4 INCHES * HIPS LOSE 2 TO 4 INCHES * THIGHS 0SE I TO 1 INCHES USE 15 TO 25 pounds 4 CALL NOW 682-5040 3432 W. MUROM ST. at Highland) WHAT A BEGINNER CAN EXPECT IN.. SEPAR ATE FACILITIES FOR LADIES AND MEN EVERY SPA FEATURES THE LATEST ULTRA-MOOERR RE0UCIN0 EQUIPMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXPAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Shop evenings at Alison's Pontiac Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 pm Conveniently located in the Pontiac Mall at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road Aluminum dryer holds a lot, and folds away whan not in use 10-lbs. of Formula S77 laundry detergent with a now whitener Specially priced Lv/i You get really white whites, bright bright* with this new. detergent. Low suds action, too, that’s biodegradable and sate for an fabrics, all washers, all drains. Also save on 25-lb. size, 4.49. Cleaning Materials Depts. Tired of looking at clothes lines? Here’s an outdoor dryer that goes up easily, folds away when not in use. Aluminum so it’s light, but strong. Gives you 32 lines 84' long to hold family size wash. Cleaning Materials Dept. for just 9.88! ? department. Save on it Specially priced yiUU W This sturdy ! board adjusts in height bom 24' to 36>r/Has cOol vented top, built-in pull-out iron rest, and a convenient outlet for your cord. You also get the T^ftea® cover and : padeetNowat Hudson’s Gleat^Materials. Specially priced V/i i X Here’s a value too good to miss! It’s famous Bissell quality with a sturdy brush that whisks lint and dust into the easy-empty dust pans. Has a plastic bumper guard to protect your furniture. Cleaning Materials. Specially priced V/ivy Use it to wash 2nd-story windows, house siding, Outdoor furniture, car, boat. . . almost anything outdoors. Has hydraulic sudser* You pull for suds, push for rinse. Rotating horsehair brush, squeegee. Save at Hudson’s Cle^hing Materials Department. OAKLAND MALL > 1-75 and 14 Mile Road PONTIAC- MALL Telegraph end Wrabeth Lake Road JaASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND ©ENTEfll Warren end Wayne Roads NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mileand Northwestern DOWNTOWN DETROIT \ Woodward Ave. and Grand River se of $5 or more excluding tax and service charges to 19 Michigan counties, and Toledo, Ohio. Add 4Qd for delivery of a purchase Postage and shipping charges added to all other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add 40*! Charge for C.O.D. under $30. n THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas william N. Beaird Service (or WiUletn Beaird, 68, of M »7wal a member •*“ l» !} * «• Wlednefda^*} Ladies World Wide the First Church of the R . Nasarene with 'burial at Perry i Mount Park Cemetery by , (In Funeral Home with burial ft! faSt William R. Ulrich I Oakland Hill* Cemetery, 1 for {ormer Pontuc Mrs. Green died yesterday. |arM r^vdent £ Mrs. William of the! (Florence) Ulrich, 57, of Chi- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Fosmoen of Pon- * &S J*S£ £Ss5*- both of Pontiac; fiv. yesterday. He was a member ofj grandchi'dr-eis, ft. First Church of the M;,ton Le;tner NSurviving are his wife, Orene; Service for Milton Leitner, 78, thrn da^hteJ. Mr,. Norman of 138 Elm will he 1:Ml p m. McDowell of Troy and Mrs. | tomorrow at the Arthur Center Ralnh Isaac and Mrs. Darrell .Cemetery there. . . . .. . aha Arrannampnic Prayer cag0t mWw be tomorrow at the Nelson Funeral Home in Park Ridge, 111. Surviving are her husband; • son, Roger of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and Hawley, both of Pontiac Windle of Pontiac; Mrs, Robert Wilkinson of Orchard Lake. Raymond L. Bitterle TROY -» Service for former resident Raymond L. Bitterle, _ Arcan(cma«ta are by tt.!70-rf **»• °* *"• * 10 two Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, and 11 Mr. Leitner died yesterday. He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. -Surviving are three sons, Rev. Rex E. Leitner of Dearborn sisters; four brothers; grandchildren. Mqrtin Butler Martin Butler, GO, of 45 W. Huron died Saturday. His body Heights, Walter of Pontiac and i. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral'John P. of Rochester; three " * ■ ■ - i daughters, Mrs. Donna Weiberg Mr ‘ Butler was a retired of PonUac, Mrs. Robert Myers i ' -mniovA of Pon- of Pontiac and Miss Vereah M. ■■J®35 * P“'!?X SmRK 3 tomorrow at Price Funera Home with burial ft Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Bitterle, a retired partner of Bitterle’s Service Station, Birmingham, died Saturday. He was a member of Acorn Post number 1689 VFW, Royal Oak,and Charles Edwards Post number 14 American Legion, Troy. Surviving are bis wife, Bertha; three daughters, Mrs. John Rodger of Troy, Mrs. Charles Martin of Commerce one brother. John R. Cornforth James A. Shortt Service for James A. Shortt, 68, of 47 Bennett will be 2 p.m. Service for John R. Corn-1 tomorrow at All Saint forth, 68, of 834 Inglewood will “ • be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Mrs, Ella Mae Janter KEEGO HARBOR for Mrs. Ella Mae Janter, 82, of 2460 Willow Beach will be 11 Wednesday it the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial ft Oak Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Janter, who died Sunday, was formerly employed ai Dickinson’s Clothing Store. Surviving are one s o n, Charles of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond P. Senk and Mrs. Ralph L. Smith of Keego Harbor; eight grandchildren; eight grea grandchildren; and one sister. *• Wendell Muha ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Wendell Muha, 80, of 31 Heights will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial ft Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Muha, who died Saturday, was a retired Main-tainance Man at Pontiac Motors. Surviving are his wife, Anna; Press daily except Saturday through Aug. 23.) Not Too' Late to Learn—1 w Adults Needn't Fear Classroom (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is fteipare and write reports and how jiret in a 10-part series on adult to take tests. education. It Is appearing in RIGHT ATTITUDE By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University ef Southern If you are thinking of returning to school this tall you will not be alone. More than 30 mil-Uon adults will be there. There would be many more 1 except for unnecessary fears. Adults tend to remember their school failures more than their successes. They NASON hesitate to face up again to taking tests, writing reports, reading and understanding assignments, reciting in class. They hesitate to take chance on being embarrassed. . Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home with burial to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Cornforth, retired from Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. s • Surviving are his wife, Audrey; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Ashmead and Mrs. Jerry _ __ In 25 years of teaching eve-Township and , Mrs. Barney one son, Joseph of ‘^7erse|n|n8.c|asses' I helped hundreds Healy of Regina, Saske.; two City; two daughters, Mrs. Em-F adults get back in the habit sons, Wallace of troy and Jack; ma Bowen of Lake Orion and |of studying and learning, of Farmington Township; 18;Mrs. John Pearson of Pontiac; In this series of articles I will grandchildren; and four great-! nine grandchildren; and nine include suggestions on learning Episcopal ChurclTwith *hur*ial at grandchildren. I great-grandchildren. I through reading; how to pre- Chatham, Va. Arrangements Your, success will be assured If you adopt the right attitude toward school and make, an effort to learn how to learn. You can become a good student and learning will bring you pleasure even though you do not consider that you were a godd student ft your previous school days; Many adults returning to school fear the competition of younger students who have had recent practice ft studying, reciting and taking tests. You need have no fear of this if you follow the procedures that other adults have found to be successful. ★ * * In fact,* you have an advantage over the younger students ft that you have a better background for learning as-a result of your experience. You do hpve a disadvantage ft that you have hot been accustomed to letting your thoughts be guided by a teacher. For instance, in church there newspaper and do not remember the details of what you had read. You may have allowed yourself to got into the habit of “arguing” with authors and speakers. In conversations your thoughts are primarily on your answers, rather than on what is being said to you, must be the case ft the scoolroom. In handling classes of returning adults I have found that two three class meetings are sometimes required before the students are relaxed and ready to learn. In returning to school, resolve to allow the teacher to run the class; to cooperate with the system rafter than fight It; to learn rather than to argue'. Do not take up class time telling of your experiences. Don’t assume that schools today fail to offer the training you need. If you wish to learn a new vocation, inquire both at the office- of your local superintendent of schools and at your state employment office. Opportunities for a d u 11-education are, expanding rapidly. If you wish to study#on is no penalty if you allow your the college level, make inquiries thoughts to wander during the,8t .a nearby college and ask sermon. No one chides you ifiabout extension courses at the you skim through the: state university. are by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Shortt, who died Sunday, was a member of the All Saints Episcopal Church and B.P.O.E. No. 819. He was a retired welder at the Pontiac Motor Division. • Surviving are his wife, 4-H Fair Judging Concludes The Oakland County 4-H Fair baa ended for another year, but participants and spectators will not soon forget the hustle-bustle of the weeklong festivities. More than 2,000 youngsters from more Qualls, both of Pontiac; two Lillian; three daughters, Mrs. sons, Robert L, of Pontiac and James Warner of Overland than 50 clubs participated ft this year’s James L. of Jackson; six grand-; park, Kan., Mrs. Alfred S. Burt! event. The festivities concluded Saturday children; a sister; and a broth- 0f Calabasas, Calif:, and Mrs. as judging took place on the last of the 4-Rlchard Becker of V a 1 e n c i a, h projects and in champion events for Venezuela; six grandchildren; two sisters; and one brother. Mrs. Bert T. Feneley Service for Mrs. Bert T. e, e. . , (Blanche) Feneley, 92, of 27 Florence Stanford Charlotte will be 3 p.m. tumor- Sendee for FlorenceStanford, row at the Voorhees-Siple 210 Bassett will be 1 p.m. Chapel with burial in Pine Lake ftP* r *7. tist Church, with burial in Oak- mEmLav a charterHiU C8met«ry- Arrangements Mrs. Feneley, a by Frank Carruthers member of the C e n t r a 1 , „ Methodist Church and a Miss stanford a student and member of the church s a member of,the Trinity Baptist Women’s Society of Christian Churcht died Saturday. * Services and Ada Duhigg Or- gurvjvorg include her step-cle, died Saturday. j father and mother, Mr. and Surviving are a son, Homerwilliam Scruggs; her E. Feneley of Waterford father> Jo|,n Stanford; two Township; two sisters, Mrs. brothers, Melvin and Andre Pearl Karr and Mrs. Minnie Richison, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Paul D. Furneaux Service for Paul D- Furneaux, 18, of 6318 Grace K, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial ft Lakeview Cemetery. A itosary will be said at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funerarffome. Mr. ntnteaux died in an automobile^accident yesterday. Employed in the forestry divirion of the Oakland County Road Commission, he was a member of the' Ouh Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Surviving are his patents, Mr. and Mrs. John Furneaux of Waterford Township; two brothers, Michael and Patrick at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Foster in England. Mrs. Alma W. Gage Service for former Urea resident Mrs. Alma W. Gage, 95, of Flint will be 2:39 p.m, today at the Ffrst Presbyterian Church, Birmingham with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Gage died Saturday. . Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ross Hutchison of West-mount, Que., and Mrs! Lewis C. Dibble of Birmingham; four; grandchildren; and three great-1 grandchildren. Mrs. Lawrence J. Green Service for Mrs. Lawrence .J (Carrie) Great, 80, of 620 Fourth wiU be 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday at the Sparks-Grif- both at home; and a Carolyn at home. sister, Man of the Quarter Robert B. Becker When • men does an eut-standing job of helping people -with something as important as dependable planning for the future security Of their families, Life of Virginia believes ha should be recognised. Here la a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him hie agency’s leading representative in the peat 8 months. Shouldn't your plans for your family's security be reviewed T Life of Virginia believes that this man is equipped to offer you tho boat in Planned Insurance. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1000 W. Huron St. LIFETOF VIRGINIA horsed. Following is t complete list of winners from Saturday’s activities. Results of Friday's dairy Judging; State Show, Holstein division, Deanna Balko, Lyons; Neil Balko, Rex Balko and Doug Canfield, all of Nu-Ly-Wlx; Kathryn Smith, Ortonville; Cindy Balko, Nu-Ly-Wix; Lynn Lawrence, Northwest Oakland; Virginia Scott, Seymour Lake; Jack Middleton, East Orion; LorabeH Lawrence, Northwest Oakland ; Claudia Long, Milford. State Show, Ayrshire, L. C. Scramlin, Oakhill; State Show, Brown Swiss, Joseph Lozier, Oakhill. Junior grand champion, Cindy Balko, Nu-Ly-Wix; junior reserve champion, Neil Balko, Nu-Ly-Wix; senior grand champion, Neil Balko, Nu-Ly-Wix; senior reserve grand champion, Cindy Balko, Nu-Ly-Wix; over-all grand champion, Neil Balko, Nu-Ly-Wix; overall reserve champion, CindyBalko, Nu-Ly-Wix. Ayrshire grand champion, L. C. Scramlin, Oakhill; brown Swiss grand Champion, Joseph Lozier, Oakhill; brown Swiss reserve grand champion, Joseph Lozier, Oakhill; production record trophy, Claudia Long, Milford; junior showmanship, Cindy Balko, Nu-Ly-Wix; senior showmanship, L. C., Scramlin, Oakhill. ■' ' Results of Thursday’s dog obedience judging: State Show, Gordon Williams, K-9; Cathy Clark, Los Cabelleros; and > Mary Ann Porritt, Beth Karpovck, Nancy Urquhart, Jim Pipe, David Priebe, Jean Scypinski and David Milligan, all of K-9. State Show, dog husbandly, Denise Dingee, Los Cabelleros; State Show, dog books, junior division, Angel Blanchard and Sheila Gottry, both of K-9; sealer division, Bonnie Reithel and Nancy .Milligan, both of K-9. » State Show, junior exhibits, David Priebe, K-9; Brian Hoxie, Bloomfield; State Show, junior demonstrations, Mary Porritt and Nanty Urquhart, both of K-9; State Show, senior demonstrations, Sue Butler and Bonnie Reithel, both of K-9; junior showmanship, Nancy Urquhart, Cathy Clark and Sue Butler, all of K-9; State Show, action exhibits, Greg Suver, Jim Pipe, Nancy Milligan, David Priebe, all of K-9. Results of flower garden judging: Annual class, Kim Godkin, Frontiersmen; Viola Scott, Seymour Lake; Terri Comps, Paint Creek; Berry Hargraves. State Show, gladiola, Lisa Miller, K-9; State Show, dahalia, Cheryl Visnyak, Lyons; State Show, perennial, Befyl Austin and Norman Pacer, both of Oakhill;,, Brenda White, Oxford; Marlahe Miller, Holly Achievers; Sigrid Medlen, Seymour Lake; Jeff Comps, Paint Creek; Luanne Gonyou, Oxford. State Show, indoor gardens, Kathy Fewless, Los Cabelleros; Sandra Barnard, Troy; Kim Moriey, Los Cabelleros; Stephanie Olson, Ortonville; Terry Bevier and Robert Bevier, both of Troy. Results of. Thurday’s dress revue judging: State Show, senior miss, Brenda White, Oxford; Icle Joy c e(, Gingellville; junior miss, Jacqueline Bolft, Cloverieaf; State Show, knitting, Colleen Murphy, Ortonville. Dress revue pins, senior miss, Joanne Donaldson, Oakhill; Kathryn Smith, Ortonville; Peggy Griest, Holly Achievers; junior miss, Sue Adema, Southfield; Mary Jo Murphj), Ortonville; Luann Gonyou, Oxford; young miss, Stephanie Olson, Ortonville; Cynthia Shaw, Bloomfield; Shariyn Sharp, Oxford; knitting, Cheryl Wilber, Paint Creek. HtWyt. hnprvv# $300 in Clothing Stolen From Home Clothing valued at about 8300 as stolen from \a Pontiac man’s home, it was repealed yesterday. Larry Williams, 21, of 311 Howard McNeill toft police he discovered a break-in had taken place when he found a window smashed out. * -Ur * He told officers that 10 shirts, eight sweaters and three palra of pants were taken. Investigators said they checked the 9 cane for fingerprints. Negroes Aided in Journalism NEW YORK m - . The mer1 can Newspaper Publishers Association has awarded $13,340 ft small.grants to 26 Negro journalism students ft 18 universities throughout tho country. The foundation Is financed by contributors from the Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust ft Chicago and seven newspapers. NEARING AID CENTER ViCOII... Quaiitone A All THOMAS B. APPLETON . |l W. Jtoran — Wain Fleer 8824882______Hiker Rldg. Carl Or. “3)eitaU 3t. Johns A Funeral Home Built on Service ... The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home performs services far beyond the expectation of the family. Their appreciation ft* a matter of great pride to us. On .our reputation for perfect and timely service, and sincere personal interest, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has been solidly built. ^Pkoni FEDERAL 4-4511 *PtuJcintj On Our (PjYMMiei 5||j| 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC f k£9l£ This Week Only! ENDURING MEMORIAL We are ipecialiiti in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from" ij|riHjtate| Monomania .... .from $195 Monuments Marker* ...... .frtom $S5 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. ■t f rwi.i. Let WKC 'Round-Up Your Old Refrigerator and Replace It With A Brand New Frost-Free FRIGIMRE RHflGERATOR - (MANY, MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM) ' Come ft any fime this week and loolt aver the exching new FRIGiDAIRE yFrost-Free/ refrigerators at WKC and well round-up your old refrigerator and replace it with the model you pick out (Well eveh give you an allowance on your old- refrigerator—depending on its condition—toward the new FRIGiDAIRE you want.) So 'gallop' in to WKC arid ask us about our Refrigerator Round-Up plan. WO MONEY DOWN at WKC OPEN TONITE'til 9 P.M. Daily 9=30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. Bars® 108 N: Saginaw-FE 3-7114 PARK FKEE In Our Lot. at Rear of the Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1988 US, CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE US, CHOICE TENDERAY CHUCK STEAK -ssri STEAK .‘S&:95 US. CHOICE TEKDERAY. CEHJER Pork Chops WHOLE Fresh SERVE? SAVE Sliced pko I PICMC STYLE Fresh Pork Roast....~**~<.s < MICHIGAN GRADE 1 Skinless Wieners ••••m2 BA6 frozen ALL bEEFShaped, cubed Family Steaks...10Wtaftfr ■ . i ■ RICH’S Spoon n* Serve WMim»T0KfW6 QT CHOICE OF GRINDS Maxwell House ^Coffee 2 PINT CARTONS ASSORTED COLORS JewelShortening..3 & 39* l-QT 74-OZ OIJMS CAN . lBf ' 7.2-0Z »||l WTPK GOV* ........aw or 3<«*l** FOE WHITER CLOTHES FULL OF VITAMINS ~ Carnation CHOICE OF GRINDS-YAC FAC SPECIAL LABEL art* mmh, «•«*»**' ■ _ _ V.I Liquid Lnviwc wr www^r.f Kroger Coffee Fresh Blueberries ASSORTED YARK TIES ' Duncan Hines Cake Mixes QUART FILL YOUR FREEZER 10-lib. Box S2.99 Pioneer Sugar KROGER FROZEH.B'iEF, TURKEY OR . r WITH THIS COUPON ON Tlw . » 2-PKGSCUT-UP FRYERS . m I s 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR s ) B 2 SPLIT BROILERS ■ t VafM Tii* W.i, Aug. U. 1968mJ *d*k bb - a, e_e sr__ ui.L ARVvCn rSv*en.nsHr# CMckon Pot Pies: KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD ■■ Velveeta CHEESE ...2 COUNTRY CLUB Fudgees or POLAR PAK VANILLA. CHOCQLA Ice Cream |btpxc1 Ar Kroger Dot. .A Cost. Mich. V. R.i«v« Tib* Right,To Limit Qvtmtitio*. Price* And (tons Cffed-Iy* At Kroger In Detroit And Eaatern Michigan Thru Tv o* day, Auguat IX 1968. Naim Sold T* Dealer*. Copyright I960, Thm Kroger Co. you portray. In Europe they see you as a person. * a * ■ 5k "Wouldn’t it be a kick if I wer& assassinated because' of a stinkui’ film?” &-GAL CTN TOP VALUE STAMPS CJunior Editors Quiz on-- TRANSPORTATION Tourists Shun Paris in Wa Student Riot Here aw&thkew WAY* PBOPLW (EOT AAOUNP SEFOteS -mi. VAY9 OF CARS SS NOTHIN® WiU. INKR.-THAM EZ3 3 THINK OP IKK rTMUarr SfSK PARIS (UPI) — There are empty parking places, hotel rooms, park benches and sidewalk cafes—and not a whiff of revolutiontothaair. v - Paris this August Is not merely a city on vacation, as it has been every August for yean. It is totally deserted. The major missing ingredient is the flood of American tourists wlkt have for yean replaced the vac*Loning Part-sians in August, overflowing hotels, filling 'dghtdubs and restaurants, buying leftover merchandise train, department* store shelves and taking snapshots of landmarks. This year they did not come. They were frightened by the May-June “French revolution,” persuaded by rising anti-French feeling in the United Kates or scared off by the increasing cost of all goods and services in France. Tourist buses still make their rounds of “historic Paris" er "Paris by night," but they are only half-full and look like relics of good old days as they speed along traffic-free boulevards and tiny streets. Most depressed of all Parisians are the young street photographers who normally do a booming business in Au-\ gust. They have no one to photograph, and on one recent night resorted to taking pictures of each other near the Paris Opera House for amusement. The student union’s "animation teams," intended' to agitate in resorts and vacation spots, are a major disappointment. Only io were finally organized, and UNEP blames their failure on a "demobilization of spirits." . If the lack of tourists and protests art not. enough to make Paris more silent than previous quiet Augusts, the . effect is multiplied by the apparently larger number of Parisians fleeing for vacation. Small groups of debaters still gather in the Latin Quarter of the Left Bank and there are occasional Saturday night street brawls, but the revolutionary spirit of May and June has virtually disappeared. The militant National Union of French Students (UNEF) issued a statement last week saying "Wa have done much less than we were hoping." The explanation offered by UNEF’s national office was that "the people are tired.” Even working-class neighborhoods, where people often cannot afford to leave on vacation, are deserted as residents seek a change from the tensions of the past few months. Some revolutionaries warn that the August calm .it only • prelude to a new and bigger explosion from French rebels in September and October—and that is just what the government tears. QUESTION: How come they didn't have automobiles in earlier days? ★ * * , . ANSWER: In the earliest days, men had to carry things around on their own backs. Then they learned to domesticate such powerful animals as the horse, camel and ox. With tha development of the wheel, making carts and carriages possible, these draft animals could do most of the heavy work needed. Our illustration shows the kind of contraption people had to use before cars came along. It's a funny combination of several things; it's a kind of train, because its wheels ran on iron rails; it's a kind of cart, because it was pulled by horses; it’s a kind of trolley, because it ran on rails in cijty streets. But such a slowpoke affair would never do in our age, when men and goods must be shifted around se rapidly. For vehicles to move with any speed they most be powered by i | The reason there were ho Cars in the early daya Was that the engine had not been invented. When James Watt perfected a practical steam engine in 1769, things began, literally, to move. First came trains, then gasoline-powered cars; with his famous Model T, Henry Ford "put America on wheels." (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, masted on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) "Wild in Streets' Star Fears 'Assassination' By LINDA DEUTSCH HOLLYWOOD (AP) V. The movies’ latest handsome young Idol has this fear: “I keep thinking someone’s going to try to ■hoot me," says Christopher Jones, 26, star of "Wild in the Streets.” Unusual handup? Not for a guy who plays the first 25-year-old president of the United States in a film which is bringing hi 7,500 fan letters a week and threatening to bulge box office coffers like nothing since “The Sound of Music.' -iln the film, Chris is Max most, rebellious rock to’ roll *3flnger who leads 15 year olds in —a move to take Over the United ^States. He joyfully consigns : oVer-358 to concentration camps ; and poisons Washington’s water ' supply with LSD. All the while he is softly band-I some, appealing, magnetic. CROOKED SMILE. In person, Christopher Jones jj has Max Frost's best attributes « —handsome, petulant, sexy With r deep blue eyes and a crooked J smile. /'V-. “I ran away from the orphan- ■ age when I was 14, and then I wound up where my dad was ! living. 1 got him to sign me into ; the service when I was 16. When ■ I split from the service, I went : to the Actors’ Studio in New ; York. I always wanted to be an ; actor, I guess." . when ha was 4;. the years Memphis, Torn., before his flight to freedom; the marriage to actress Susan Strasberg; fee birth of their now, 2-year-old daughter, Jennifer; the divorce; toe year of starring as television’s Jesse James. Now there is toe phenomenal success of "WiMyin the Streets” and the assiirgnce that Chris h going to be rich. He has completed a three-picture contract with American International Pictures and is off to London in "The Looking Glass War,” the first of a five-picture deal with Columbia. MORE OF A HIPPIE Yet, one recent afternoon, emerging sleepily from his dressing room, his long, dark gold hair tossled, Chris Jones, wearing tight brown leather bell-bottom pants, shirtless With beads around his neck, looked less the wealthy new movie star and more u hippie one might meet on the Sunset Strip-more like Max Frost, leader of hippies. But Chris ddete’t dig hippies! Jones leaves out parts of his t story : The death of his mother OCC Gets Grant for Library Material defend Community College received a $19,082 |----* er tte provisions of — ral college library recces program, Dr. Stanley lergenTOeder, interim presi-t, has announced. ie fund whs made pursuant he provisions of Title HA he Higher Education Act of and provides for the Up-ition of higher education li-■y materials. t basic grant distribution sted of $5,000 equally dis-ted to the Auburn Hills, land Lakes and Orchard e campuses plus a supple-al appropriation of $4,082-s Higher Education Act is nfetered by the Office of atom of toe Department ealth, Education add Tm really a conservative you know.. .These people who talk about love all the time. They think they’re being idealistic hut they negate everything involved with love. ‘Love me,’ they say, felt love involves, other things—like hate and pain and anger. They don’t want that pari of it.” The success of "Wild in the Streets" confuses him. ‘jfUST A JOB’ "It way Just a picture, you know. Just a job. I saw it in bits and pieces in the cutting room. It wasn’t supposed to turn out the way it did. It was supposed to be a spoof.” Some say toe picture, toe way it turned out, may have a pow-■jL, -. tixLS. CENTER CUT RIB LOIN CHOPS f#L r^.23 'W-'W' \ .'SliillMlS Thank$ A Million W#'i* New Buying Scrap AUTO PARTS Our Reg. 49c Yd, Wain & Printed flannelette BUFFEWN carpeting lets you give up floor scrubbing WBof. NYLONS tun** YoU ■*R>FS-Twelve persons received slight injuries Sunday in a two-car j crash that destroyed one of the cars—a 1931 Marmon. George Morton Taylor of i Gary, Ind., owner and driver of | the antique 7-passenger, 16-cyl-j inder sedan, said it caught fire! after the collision. He said the car was one of four in the nation. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)| f- Three more persons died Sunday, raising to 35 the number killed by the crash of a Piedmont Airlines plane. Two' survivors, Barbara Schiller, 19, and Thomas Voig-nier, 27, both of Cincinnati, remained in satisfactory condition at Charleston Memorial Hospital. "I thought it;was all a bad dream, just a bad dream,” Miss Schiller said. “I wasn’t even looking out the Window when it when I woke up they throwing foam all over us.” Miss Schiller was en route to vacation at Virginia Beach with two of those who died Sunday, Judy Benhase, 20, and Sue Bos-kin, 19, both of Cincinnati. Darrell Triplett, 20, of Branchland, W.Va;, also died Sunday. The twin-engine Fairchild FH227, flight 230 from Louisville, Ky., to Norfolk, Va., was making an instrument landing in fog and smoke When crashed short of the main runway at Charleston’s Kanawha happened. I blacked out and I Airport Saturday. The plane skipped over the top of a 300-foot ravine before the runway and skidded 75 yards down the airstrip as it daught fire. ** * 1 * * j The crash is being investigated by the National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration. Edward E. Slattery Jr., the board’s director of public affairs, said Sunday the glide slope equipment at the airport has not been operating since June 16 because of "trouble with the antenna position." The glide slope i* a phase of the airport’s instrument landing system. ' W. G. McGee, a Piedmont vice president, said positive identification of the bodies was expected to be finished today. The accident was the fourth fatal crarii in Piedmont’s history and was the worst aif disaster in West Virginia. Hire are nearly 30,000 blind college graduates in the U. S.J most of whom hold positions in leading professions and in most areas of business and industry. MON., TUES., WEDJ AffiBS&Sir TRAFFIC JAMMERS Our Reg, 64c 1 at Qualify TALL GIRL QdrinQefis stakes the Oupet Thatjtfakes thejlome Cabin Crafts’*“LesCare” ...the unique carpet of Acrilan* acrylic pile elegant enough for indoors, tough enough for outdoors. The tight loop texture shrugs off spilt milk, muddy boots and even grease stains. LesCare’s water-resistant Acrilan* fiber and its special backing prevent mildew. The carpeting that made scrubbing obsolete (not to mention waxing). In your kitchen, family room, entry, bathroom or backyard patio-“LesCare” can make the big difference with easy-to-care-for luxury. $7.95 sq. yd. OUR SUMMER SALE CONTINUES 10% SAVINGS On America's Finest Furniture • HERITAGE • GLOBE > BAKER • DUNBAR • DREXEL • KNOLL «DUX • STATTON • HERMAN MILLER • PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE // ' Special orders, including "custom uphdlstely are included in this sale > Up to 50% OFF on Selected Floor Samples FREE DELIVERY ISIHIIIUMIM BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE "CHARM IT" - At All KRESGE Stores INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE FUftNITURE * SA6INAW It. ATOKCHMtD tAKl AVf. FI I-H74 ’ v VONTIAC - OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UiUtfeto . * .• Nation Reflected in Its Hands By EDDIE ADAMS » Staff Photographer SAIGON — The agony of Vietnam is expressed in this hands of her people. There are the hopeless. ★ * . ★ The gnarled fingers of an old man hold the outstretched palms of his blind wife, begging from passing Americans on a Saigon street. '.it ★ ★ The strong brown forefingers of a refugee, in one of the hundreds of camps scattered throughout the country grasp at the barbed wire entanglements that keep the curious out and him in his temporary home. There are the dead. The. bunched fist of a dead North Vietnamese soldier drags in the dirt, the once neatly trimmed fingernails now split and coated with mud. HEALING HANDS And there are the enemy. Parachute cord ties the wrists of one Vietcong prisoner, his hands crossed over his leg. ★ ★ * There are the healing hands. The thin, sensitive fingers of a' Vietnamese medic press a band-. age over the lacerated knuckles of one of his buddies. Blood drips unnoticed over the medic’s fingers. • ★ ★ ★ The hands of Vietnam denote the country’s pain and agony. But they show too some other aspects of this troubled land and its people, the laughter, grace, promise and skill of the country. There is hope. The tiny yet strong fingers of a Chinese housewife in the Cho-lon suburb of Saigon lay a crude brick in mortar as she rebuilds her home for, the third time with the confidence that this will be the last. An old woman who has lost her son in the war entwines her fingers around four lighted joss sticks and presses her forehead into her palms as she prays for the soul of her departed one. ★ W ♦ There is, sometimes, a touch of the sweet life. Eager fingers grasp the stem of a champagne glass in a Saigon nightclub. The bleaming sapphire on the ring finger gleams in the neon lights. ★' ★ .."St Then there are the hands that show the continuing cycle of life itself, despite war and turmoil, i * • a ■ -a Grasping the y'oung shoots carefully between finger and thumb, his wrist tensed, the young farmer thrusts rice into the watery mud at the beginning of the planting season, using his hands and fingers in a technique that has not changed over the ages. And there are the chubby, trusting fingers of the newborn child clutching it the outstretched forefinger of its loving mother, an international gesture that even in the midst of the bloody turmoil of Vietnam gives hope for a peaceful, less troubled future. South Vietnamese Soldier Nurses His Wounded Arm The Wait Is Oyer For This Vietcong Soldier The Sweet Life. Amidst The War Old tyoman Prays for A Departed One A Farmer Plants Rice In The Delta Region 3 THE PONTIAC PWSS8. MONDAY. AUGUST 18, 1868 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product parent, 12-qt. crt. . JfifiK jrinr* Tmtorm* PeechetTVed"Haven, 44 bui ’ i ■ V 33 VEGETAfeLEI Beans, GrMn Round, felt. ..... Bunt. Wax, feu. ........... Bum, Kontucky Wondar, bu. ... Beans, Roman, feu............. Buta, di. belt. .............. Broccoli, dz. Ml. ............ Cabbage, curly, bu...... Cabbage. Kao, feu. •"•'V-j Cabbage, Standard Variety, feu. . Carrots, bdl. ................... Carrots, topped, feu. ......... Cauliflower, dz. ........ Celery, Pascal, dz. etalka . 2.25 NEW YORK (AP) - Tile stock market mounted a strong rally in moderate trading early Monday afternoon. The advance was broad, spreading through many majo^ groupds of stocks. Advances by individual stocks towed declines by |M to 321. Brokers said they believed the market was being strengthend by reports tbat Vietnam peace talks in Paris were making more progress than earlier indicated. UgM-: _____ slzt, 4+ I Cucumbtr, Sheers, feu. . Bill, dz. bdl........... iaaalant. Va bti. ...... Lon-Typ* pk. I so-ib. bati Onions, Often, dz. belli. ... ftSSBk Parsnips, Callo-Pak, dz., ..... Poppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. Onions, 5 il V Rod, ^**btfi. _____j, White, dz. beh. Rhrubarb, dz. Ml. S:,£.te Tomotoos. 14-lb. Mil. g5£.;;- Sorrol, bu. ... Splnocfe, feu. .. Swiss Chard, bu. Turnips, fed. ... LSTTUCI-SALAD GREEN* Endive, b Iscsroia,1 -fulat ICO, j ico, i ICO, linw ICO, Head, ( ice, tialf, I Poultry and Eggs DETROIT Pees small 1MJ. mbRSTmiinSlSS (air, however, a pood Interest noted on bkvs mSw DETROIT POULTRY Detroit du*)—(USOA)— Prices^ P«id per pound fbrNO. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 17401 heavy «rW,yww»r»..tf M: broilers and fryere white 19V+40M Market1"steady. Offerings edeouete. De-mend light. Perm offerings of light type hen sno more then adefqwts, tor e tol demand. Price* el the ferjn S-*M cents CHICAOP (AP) — Chicago Exchange—Butter steady) whol OTlTOiVfSS «n M--—*<-^C-*Mdy, wholesale buying rxr Advance Is Broadly Based I Dem Site Gets Market Mounts Strong Rally ! Fortifications Creativity, Incentive’ Programs Suggestion Box of Age [ They also said a retail sales average at noon was up 1.1 to surge in July, improvement in 327.1 with industrials up 1.8, new orders and production and rise in employment uere helpful factors. Mostly higher were steels, farm implements, aircrafts, electronics, chemicals, tobaccos, building materials drugs. At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had advanced 5.65 to 875.30, its best level of the Hie Associated Press 60-stock rails up .9 and utilities changed. A block of 80,000 shares of Occidental Petroleum traded at 46%, up ltt. Kennecott gained half a point despite a Federal Trade Commission challenge of lb acquisition of Peabody Coal. Fairchild Camera, which was a big gainer Friday, fell back 2 prints. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API). Now York Stock taloe, ... ^ Not MJU. . . _ . NEW YORK (API/ ■ Exchange selected noon Pt >A-*- OPubUt 1.54 Abbott Life 1 Abox Cp 1.40 I . TOjV ME AlrRodtn 1.50 X* 294+ 29 29'+ + ' ■ML!*-*---JjJ Kk Jug jj MM O' Wife i J i as fla t1, AteanAlum I Allog Cp .10* me fa AllwdCn l.fo m ,'a AMBAC'*40 tsm,\o AmBdctt 1.40 Ml Con LM ACrytug i.ao AmCyan 1.15 AmElPW 1.52 pawi j.* SaKl AmMPoy .90 “to Cl 1.t0 jmp* A Photo .OOe *- Smolt S 5*2 Armed m MjMf. i.oo fk 1.40s ____Oil 1.20 AaadDO 1.20 fabek W, 1. Boh BE 1. EjtMt V BanofFIn 1.40 longUft. > ,-Both OH 1.40 Eoefna 1.20 BoiooCotc .25 ‘onion 1.20 lorgWar 1.25 irlatMy lit jrunawlck BucyEr 1.20 BulovaMb Bunk RMio s -rlnd 1.40 iLili jo ma mJ 7?M + 27 MJ* 43V+ MM +1M rSIS li IB8 B + f JSSIl+s y wm Sm 9m —v* 140 12 NM 12 ... 9* 37 JIM 30M — V* If it, 148* MM — W 13 54M56 54 — M 57 Wto Sr. 378k + Vk 420 51M 5044 SIM 4- 4+ 40 34 33M 34 + M 21 45 4444 ■«» + M 45 31M 2944 31M ,HM 31 2» 2*44 2» »5 47M 464* 47M + M 7 12M 12M MM — M 45 41 4744 40 01 40M 4*M 40M + M xM 77M 77 77V* + Vk ' 04 43M 42M 4JM + M x4 47M 47M 47VS - M ■ 50 »V4 JIM 32V, + M 44 0144 ij'A +1M 4 20V, 20 20V, + V 25 vns 5M 5M .*. 327 44M 44 44V4 - 1 It 40M 40M WMtf-l If 33M 33M »M +11 14 m 121 lM +1 —B— . 27 JfVfe IflA 3fM + J* 17 in 3214 32M + V* 4 OM 40Ui l|V4 — 44 3f 45V* 4M 45 + B 10 41M 41M " X5 73M 73M - 73M 23 mk 37M 37M 354 40Vk 40 40M 146 UM UV, 114* . 147 2*M 2BM 2*M + M 100 SOM 58VV SOM if M 14 MV* *V, MM 4- M 4 29 20Vz 2* Vi — M 14 29 20Va 2044 +, V, 75 MM 74M MM +144 130 14Vk 1544 10 — M X6 MM MM 20M ... 61 M. MM 34M + M U .'..■.98 3214 f J4 71 17V4 1444 I7M + M 15 SMk • WM' 39M + M 62 20144 IffM 20044 ,f3V, ggfdrh nl.72 Ooodyr 1.50 ps?i ard» 2f) checks II CHICAOO POULTRY - MM i sh? V. __?ofnt# M0 DelteAlr .40 DenROr l.fo DMtWI 1.40 Dal Steel .40 piatbam 1.40 Disney .30b DotraMln .00 -Ireeilnd 1.40 .MmPw i.40. duPont 2.50e Dug Lt 1.46 Dyne Aon .40 i*H 4 29 17M 174* 174* ft 534* .534* 53M + M 13 1004* 100V4 ISOM I 198k 198k 198k 41 67M 6644 .671* . ■ 207 1534+ ISOM 152M +3M Xl6 244 2ik 4544 + *■ 137 & 41M 418k 7 299V4 2994+ 2994+ ,f 4+ t»39M39Vk......394- 1 “• 8 7644 764A 764 17 49'* 49 49 46 398k 39Vk 398k +1M * 34 23M 24 10 25M 244+ 2544 + 8k —D-r 5 22M 224* 22M + M 47 43’* 4144 4V4 +244 7 MM JIM 31M + 4* ' 113 MM 694+ . 69M if- M 0 314*31'+ 31M + Vk. 41 274* 27 27M + N 9 m* ji »M +1 46 26M 26 , 26' - 10 W8k 19M 1944 45 31M 31 31M + II 40 67 68 + 5 53M S3M f§4| + 23 ' HM . R 744* 4 .ehPCem .60 ,.*B Vel Ind 1 -ehmn 1.13e . .OFOlis 2.80 i 45M 46 + Vk 17 524* 524* SIM + 1 Cup 1.20 _ .«J TV 1.33 Ctlfin Ind LlirtMotn Oil cMpMA 2.20 I* 1544 1 54k 0 41M 414* 1544 + M 41M if M 39 + 44 X64 54 5SM » il. Pm .... .. 133 26M 26M MM + M _______ .... '» W* m* BS .onglsLt 1.24 ft 28'* HVk 20M .orMlard 2.70 43 MM 574* STM , • — 1* 4144 41M 41M + M 16 31M 31 3144 4 M -M— 6 25'* 25M 25M —M 104 36 334k'"-SM — M 94 MM M MM if 41 102 498k 49M 49M 16 698* «Vk 69Vk I 40 M44 3944 — M IM 22M 31M ft ^ 12 MM 3944 VBBPBVffM +i t 74M 24M 26M + M 37 100M 100 100M + M If-- 2244 2244 — Vk -----t* 163 548k 14 30 NotAIrlin ,30 Nat Alec 3.10 Nat Can M NotCesh 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dlst 1.80 Net Fuel 1,6* Net Genl .30 Not Gyps 2 Nat (MUST N Lead 2.25* NatStoal £fi Nat Te* “ xso 7i- 7i^ w* + m convention night at a Chicago 44 Sm T t + S " ,20 278* 27Vk 274+ - m armory.” 'Foes Among Those Mao Met Sunday' K wh one of 350,000 suggestions at IBM last year, 15 per cent of ishlch paid off. Iw ffl' time high (kayment, $73,100 in tm, alao went to two men, Charles Olancey and Lawrence Lavigni, for explaining how to ndtice the number of circuits In • tape drive unit. 1 , * * f: At United Airlines, a San Francisco maintenance specialist, Dean Webster, 43, received a 114,045 check last yew for working out a process tint enables jet engines tote explained without dismantling. 7-TIME WINNER Ywo years Ago Dean Kifts-lan, then 53, a body layout man in Ford Motor’s pilot assembly plant at Dearborn, Midi., won three maximum awards, each for $0,000 and a new car. Earlier; he had won jfour maximum awards in five, years. Ford last year paid out $3 million for 28,492 winning suggestions, bringing to more than $20 million the total awarded in 20 years. Several of the maximum award winners have been repeaters, tocluding some women. 5084 mm mm + vk Communicatioss for the con-jfjjj J12 8* ±! ivention remained a problem. in UM »» w* + j* striking electrical workers have it mm wm mm + m agreed (»ly to install communl- .... too Sm si** + m cations equipment in the amphi- AM* ■ f* SL ^ theatre. Chicago hotels used by ! convention delegates will have 1 to use their normal telephone Sr$» 15 3744 37Vk OT4 -x5* 50M 49M SOM -L 20 54 HM <6 151 MM 25M 2544 + 4* —T— 37 20'A 208k 29'* + M B .. 75M 75M — - 16 MM M 26 + M 133 344* JJM 33M - M 20 9244 92M 92M + || »i+ M th rii-a 40'* +24+ 67. +1M 1546 + M UMC Ind .72 UnCortwo t un -eiw: tao UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPtclf 2 Unlrovol 1.20 UnltAlrLIn f UnltAI/c 1.60 KfaX1' USGypsm | USIndusf R US Lines ,50p steb’fSo IMS UnlvOPd .00 UPioh 141.60 Varlen Aoao Vendo Co .60 6 364+ MR 149 40%4 39 46 67. |6 to mi is** 13 Sm 30M 3044 x56 47 464+ 47 , . 50 36M 3544 36M i+ M —u— 196 tm 25M 2644 + 8k 247 41M 4M4 41M + M #^#A22W + M 40 624* 61M 6244 - M 20 MM 51 + M A tV 19 334+ 33 33M + 4ft lypim 3a 51 MM 30 2544 25 » i+ M 131 27 264* 27 + M 2 44W 44'+, 44M — M 9 MM MM 258k ... . 34 7* 694+ 7*. + 4* M, Mi ■ MU J. Eh 9 6] 145 39M 39 M 00 40 ’ 398k m . 11 «M 1644 «M ..... —V— 32 2744 268k 27 + M ..._ _ 1 2544 2544 2544 + M Vo El Pw 31 33 32M 33 if M - _w—X—Y—z— i WarnLemb 1 23 518k JIM 518k + 44 Woo.WOf 1.20 5 2244 BM 2244 .. WnUTel 1.40 WootgEI 1.80 Wovorbr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 .WIMIDS •“ 441 354k 34'* 35M + 31 TOM 70 70'+ + 42 MM 60M 6144 + M 2 5144 5144 g4t + 44 It 33 3246 2M4 — M 24 268k 26M 268k 76 20344 279 2004+ +344 §5 34M 33M 33M.f M Copyrighted by The Atooclatod Praia 19 ■PHRP 30M 304k —M tit, 374* Mi* 374* +11* 163 134'* 1314* 13146 +1 22 22Vk 22M 23M — M —N— 34 318k 308k 314+ +144 « 4644 60M 66M — M' “ -IfVfe 56 Jsstfr jj,dindi”ft tho~ torogoing tobie"ere'erwiiol| J* >26,, 13JM 12544 — J* dlsbursomento booed on the toot guprierly *30 60J* (Ji* 1 ii or oomfonnuol dpcMratlon. Special or 33- 394+. 3944 + M dividend! Sr poymontp not doslg-! 2 204* MM ii4*j-+k|n»t*d *o regular are identified In the; * " ““ ..........Mng footnotes. 1*0 axtr* or oxtroo. b—Annual rot* STRIKES LOOM Tiro threatened strikes also hang over convention planning, Cabdrhrers have threatened to strike Aug. 1# against the city’s two largest cab companies, Yellow Cab and Cab, unless the Cl _ agree to install bulletproof partitions between the driver and passenger sections. They also want higher commissions, w . ★, ,V' Drivers of buses, subway and elevated trains have threatened to strike the Chicago Transit Authority the day before the convention opens'in a dispute with their parent union. ★ ★ . * ' The drivers, members of Divirion 241 of the Amalgamated Transit Workers Union, are demanding that retired union workers be stopped from voting in union elections. Thby contend that this practice is the reason all union offices are white while more than half of the 8,430 CTA drivers are Negroes. it ■ , ★ Drivers staged a strike July 2 which severely curtailed service by the CTA. The strike ended July 6 when union president James J. Hill promised to look into their TOKYO (AP) Mao Tse-tung met Sunday with military men and provincial leaders, including several who were accused of opposing his cultural revolution, Peking’s New China News Agency reported today. The dispatch said Mao was accompanied at the meeting in Peking’s Great Hall of the People by his political heir, Defense Minister Lin Piao. ★ A NONA said the military men and provincial officials are hi Peking attending courses on MaO’s teachings. They included Gen- Wang En. mao, accused of opposing Mao i in a bloody uprising in Wuhan last yeqr: Satfudin, chairman of the ' Sinkiang-Uighur autonomous region where China’s nuclear testing ground is located, and Ngapo Ngawang-jigme, riudrtnam of the Tibet autonomous region. MAOESTS ACCUSE All three have been accused by Maoists of opposing Mao’s t-pwipalgn to oust President Liu Shao-chi and his followers. NCNA said the military men and provincial leaders wished Mao, who is 74, health and a long life. * A A Chinese arriving in HOng Kang from the mainland reported that the Chinese army has arrested hundreds of Red Guards in Kwangtung province in an intensified effort to end the fighting between rival Maoist factions tbat has thrown the province into chaos for the past three months. Most of those arrested have been forced to give up their arms and return to work in factories “side fay side with their farmer enemies,’’ the sources said. Kinsman’s recommendations r*airman>cluded usin« flber glass ^ Chairman sU;8d ^ ^ control panel consoles, and eliminating the lower internal windshield ipold-ing on all cars built by ‘tile company. ’No matter how silly an idea might seem, write It down,’’ said Kinsman shortly after his seventh award. is the same: a bulletin board, ‘ suggestion forms, envelopes tuKd often q bok, even though mall is being used Increasingly. ; ^ The systems are especially uccessful in mass production jobs, where small per unit swings groA into . massive amounts. Many companies are just now learning that imagination rather than indrienceaxlits on their assembly lines. A manufacturing sayfeg of 10 cents a unit seems like peanuts. Bid after two million cars haVe gone down the assembly lines, as will happen wt Ford this year, foe saving is $209,000, perhaps fo bs repeated year after year, "r , % ’ *1; “Nothing is more sensible,” says EacstrOm, “than to understand titat toe guy on toe line has creativity If it Is tapped. Woriting day in and day but he’s going to know more than any engineer. He’s got a feel for Ids job." Ekstrom, NASS executive director, estimates. that payoff ideas are at this moment moving through 6,000 company systems. NASS represents about 1,300 of these, and Ekstrom estimates the companies involved saved $500 million last year. COME OF AGE awards indicate the suggestion box has indeed come of age—almost despite itself, for during toe early days management didn’t, always followup on recommendations. Go( * were ignored; even thankyou notes failed to go out. Suggestion Systems, Chicago, “It was man they wore doing ” NEngEI 1.4* Newmnt 26* NlegMP i.io NorfolkWsf 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGai 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NbSlaPw 1.60 fHjjibB- ' NwitAIrl .80 jpHpt 2.30 . Norton 1.50 4M +34* ■1 65 , 04*1 644* + M 33 338* 2144 221+ +1 17 61M 61M 61M + '* 30 428k 421+ 42M — M - •“ + M I + M 7 3244 32 i ’ 638k - Ik+H 21 334+ 33M 3SM ,(• M IL-7 M4+ 37M 37M —14+ Norwich .80 37 1S544 UAi .......... 31 JM .... 31 STM 37 371* + M 37 574* S7M wM +1 7 ' 17 «Vk 47M «M + j* 36 694* 6IM 694* +IM " 5 6344 ’’ 43'* M44 + M 3 39 98* 9 dend. d—Declared c ' w. dividend, br "fc,--.,—.j.j—am ’ Mils year, f—Payable ln »loc* dining 7. oetlmatod cash value on ex-dividend .. ex-dlslrlbutlon date, g—Paid loit year, h—OiciarM or paid feffar Hock dlvvbbnd or split ufeTk-^HKiprod or paid thl* year, an accumuliiHva Mmm with dividend! In arrears, n—New Ixsut. p—Paid thl» year, dividend Omlttad. deterred , or no ecllon — ■ laet dividend maallM. - KoSmc .1* tonYa 1.40 —“Tip *• .18 V.OIt »rlG 1 sru Fatrehc .50g Fair Hill .1$ Fantteal Inc FpW )-6*.. fel’J J FiSttfoU \'.H> 7 31M 31 WM 51 231* —E— 14 Ml* 23 21 + M 44 77M 74M 77'* +1 32 348k 3444 348k + 41 18 M 514+ 9 + ft 23 SPA 54M 54M +1M 42 358* 354+ 3SJk + M B Ik 11 it — M I ¥ 39 ... l( MM 34M 354+ tlM T SM 13M 154* + M '--F-r- 423 674* *44+ 4544 -14* 71 ISM M4k 15M + M 9 31 j|M II +'4+ X» 414* BM 414* +3M! 14 344* MM MM —M 23 /Hwfmii 32 ,+ 44 • 25 S 56M 5644 - M 112 . 38M 374+ 38M + 8k ~ 14 29M 29M 29M ' - 15 -42"; My. 4144 -’44. ’U gjk »M 2744 ■ 4 24M 24'* MM-M BONO AVERAGES • iraliHB . «—ulvldend. y—Ex divi- dend and ialM hi full. x-■- ■ Proetr G 2.40 J4* '494+ + MIPubSvcColo I ,8 8* sr fetJfaSia 31* "Wife, SSSk.-TOhif-M • S js 2*'.374* 364* '3744....... | 2.«0o l8 TTVk 77M mi - M^RCA 1 US 6744 +11* /'MS: 35M ..... rm 7144 + 4* / II X»™ 29M 29M . 31 16*94 1664+ 46*44 +1 21 47 46M 4644 + 66 42 60 601+ II 704* 691+ 70 S „ _ „ xll 71*4 7844 71M +11* ...ni—, JtohrtorT 31 301* »M 301* + VS H 11 53M S3M S3M + '* 162 63 6244 6244 +144 10 W* 64M 64M + ‘* 10 15'* 15 15M + M 164 1WM 1044+ 1844+ F 4+ 17,731AStji9j4 W Withdrawals Fiscal Year ___________.___ ^ 21,479.82*^69.21 17.55M60,175.46 *351/974,950.622.ft7 330,148,553,509.46 Savings Bond Holdings Up WASHINGTON — foldings of U, S. Series E and H Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares came to , $51*35 billion as ri July 31. The cash value of E and H Bonds alone was $51:600 billion — an all-time peak. 'A A ■ A • r.n«h sales of E and H Bonds and Freedom Shares for July totaled $410 million — a 10-year peak for any July. Redemptions, at cost mice, were $430 million. Series E sales totaled $371 million. . A A A Interest securing during the month on outstanding E Bonds and Freedom Shares amounted to $165 million. Accured interest paid out on bonds and notes redeemed was $85 million, with toe net result adding $80 million to toe value of bond note The issue of racial balance was vital in the selection of the members of toe delegation, cho-sen Sunday at a state conven- Stocks of Local Interest Fiugrts aliar decimal'points A# wfoAths OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD out ropro- AMT COOS ' Assoc la tod Track ... Brbun Engineering .. Citizens Ut lilt Its Clati Dlanwnd Crystal Kdily ftWBii ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. . Ii Central Airlines Units .. (7.1 -7.6 ---- Chemical • ■ . _ ..*4 95 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ...\ Eld Asked ... 1.98 -+.71 I'CommonwMlth Stock — * uSIt&M ' nonius K1 ‘ ::.iwm +?'*7 .14.62 19.96 Keystone Growth K-3 «.... , Mass. InvesMrs oroWfb ... ::: jm +.91 .. 12.25 13.39 Putnam Growth ;!!is!37 14*1 l Technology i Wellington Fund Windsor Fund .*.13.32 14.*4I . 20.02 ^1.76 ' DOW-JONES AVERAGES ' 30 Indus* k 20 Rails * 875.30i5.6J 246.92+1.16 15 Utils 65 ifocfei , 131.26-8 26 . 315.50+1.46 Ronds ' 40 Bonds ....... ■ 78.97+0.02 ' 10 Second grade re!|s 10 Pub^utmt'es ....*: .' nivf+o.8i 11.71+8.10 14.46-8.01 ■ *Js I MI UNIGUE RADIO ANTENNA—Model Wckie thirty points to the revolutionary new antenna—to be standard on aU 1969 Grand Prix models from P Were treated for minor 57 .'174*. 17 >1 WWvJL H : 6 36M 36M MM -I Xll 4644 46M 4644 4 —-R— , >4 Month ago ’* Yeir «go .... M 1*61 High ... . .494.7 Bl 15A4 347.9 .. 478.1 MM 1 . 495.5 219.2 1 . 435.6 MS.6 1 . 493.2 »6 . 41*4 159-9 136-5 292.1 jar Democratic delegation de. nied the state’s Negro popula- ... ,..... ... JPWlll-'aT----.■ —■.............- '‘Tn Don a fair representation, ahd A calculating machine valued; tilting hall and toasted, “The injuries. Police said Stephen-at $000 was reported stolenSat-[floor’s tore up in thedothessop lostcontrol. Theydid not urday from Lakeland Builders I closet, that’s all.” . issue a ticket. Supply, 4169 Dixie Highway,! A man named Otariie, wbo| Concluded landlord Stun Fish-Waterford Township pdice re-[occupied Apt. No. 1, jumped up er; “Leave it to the' lousy port . | and Looked out toe window tojrats.” < thatthe regulars plan to reject tiie Democratic nominee to favor of Alabama’s George C. Wallace, running as a third party candidate. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 F-*8 •mended. In anNctalfe,. „ ™ ___ jSSPc. .jnSSDSiH &|»3>wjws sms «iSr,,hrii2:,.nr rate or rotoa upon which It Id « •xprassad In multlplM of tolh or irxem fOifc.Sf jBeTnderod rat* on any *(*,«■*« d*Wtl hei « dm rele only and wSyw.w* In Hie nmo year shell ™ aamerato el iwtoreef and no bend alitii tear Interest at • rate which Is less Mian 5B% 0 Mi* Ml j{ Interest borne by any &Ilff£%eigS2 b Agur~ "r~ *“ ( SaMJbands will ^ajura aerially on May w*4*y»S 12?-* M ]2?-»!«'2S! im^wMND- nlinn-i Mi im~ SB h5S, SBawSutiBB l*»~ mm 19*5— HMDS IMS— 11MN !*h- 9mm me- mow me- iSB my- Mm iff-, SB ww- iSB his— ss.no i»ss— w,ooo lm-- — - — principal eTne Issu* and el any gw—. — bonds Issued to defray said coat, and to t*y aamhannuBfy togtowTng April», 1*78, It share ot Intararl on theaa bonds which " capttaltnd. The nOreeale smo ‘ — so paid Is IlMBlX pus Mat for Series A bonds. (toted May l, n and twretptora Matted, and «M»m jhose aeries a bonds dieted August rAToSSii."* “ The Mid bands wtlfba payable •• to toMi principal and Interest. Iran the amounts collected front the eats munlel-pelMlee pursuant to the news tontract. The full faith and nh of said ntanMilMlal - ,__—- ... the making of the raniilgd payments o Mia County, and In addtttan, w at-f\"!»aitton» veto of VSNw of MtontamMnh elect of the Board of Supervisors, the toll faith and credit of the County of Oakland has bath pledged to tF — msnt at the binds, principal and A when due. The eHto8ton of t asd torth to 1_______ SSd-iy *1M. In Mia amount ef SM.tOO *ued la asp arm but owm a •rlty as a ptodpa af toh 1 rod it, with the oblfaof Mn of ar jwnshipe to reiki ton ant________ forth in the Amended Centred, as sup-plsm anted by the attachment tnsreto of the Revised Exhibit i and the Suppte-—--- *har#ok to antrotoa- Oakland Caunty percentage of In accordance 0% If called to be redeemed on after May I, 2000, but prior to n in. Notice ef redemption shell be given the holders of bends celled tor rtdan— Men bit publication ef such notice net less wen ■thirty (SO) days prior to ““ dote fixed tor redemption, at toaat 1 ® -------or pftlicatton clrcul____ Now York, Now York. OFFICIAL NOTICE OP SALE OAKLANO COUNTXMlCmGAN OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAGE DISPOSAL BONDS — KlNTON-OAKLAND SYSTEM, SERIES B The Pledge by tht County of Oskto . of Ito full faith end crbdH to payment of sold bonds, both Series A end (arts* B, as authorized In onkl Act “* “* spot las equally mu without ro and prtarlfy to tht botids of (_— For tho purpose of awarding bendo, tho Intoroot cost ot each but M be computed tot determining, at the is •then^r>r which carries t. | I___| service, notices of the sale f Its tsigutor of municipal r redemption payable at such bank and/or trust c ■ pany which qusl if Its a* a p—’- • under r Md which sr- .. ..a County. Tho bonds L. .. _ purpose of defraying part of tho incroasad cost of an initial protect In acquiring and constructing tho CUnton-Oskland sow. ago Disposal System, thr 4----------* 4ta edit of said profaet is .. ________ by bonds previously Issued and Federal • grants. These bonds am to bo Issued '-nurauanf to tho provisions ef Act No. 11s of the Michigan Public Acts of 1957, to STOCKS are our stock in trade. See Us for data and advice on foe corporate stocks we . think are bast suited to your investment program. For informed investing, see the specialists at FIRST First or MichigaK Corporation IBM! Hut moM ie At Roger A. Fait, 23, of 6500 Saline, Waterford Township, was charged with reckless driving early Sunday morning after police reported chasing Ms car'at speeds up to M miles per hour. Waterford police said they spotted the fast car cm West Walton near Signet and chased It to Anderson ville and Foley Drive. A car from the Oakland Comity Sheriff’s Department . SsrlM 17 dated August 1, » amount of SR7WMN* era ? tto^Rewu a certified or .. amount of SSABOO “1 tank at-an frSSci pony ouch Md to a a_________________ __ faith on the port of tho bidder, to bo * m - lanMgoo If "~ I____M I bidder fsl f pay for the bonds. N _____ _____ bo si lowed ™ «ha annrt chucks and chocks of — .....__________ bidders will be promptly returned each blddor‘0 rsprosentativu or by rs Mon Charged After Chase 16 More Die in Viet War WASHINGTON City Clerk August 12, IMS NOTICE OP ADOPTION — Township Ordinance Nil 45, known specifically at tto Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of WatortoM, Oakland Cwinw — Ing district a____________ _________..._____ following described parcels ef property has tom changed; Ctoa No. 4S4-I CORRECTION CITT OP PONTIAC HOSPITAL BUILDING AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 1 Adopted April 15. itM An Ordinance to provide for the i. quisition, by toe City of Pontiac Hospital Building AMMpmr, ot certain he—AM building and Parking facilities tor by toe City of Pontiac; —_ ... the issue net and - salt revenue bonds to dnrmr a port of change ft* WMortog Zoning Ols Township 2 ■om C-1A, S Map of l Ordl- ____________________ _ ________... :ernlly Resident lei to C-2, General Business Dis----- under Ordinance #45 of th# follow^, I In accordance whit toe paovtokins of Act 184, Public Acts «f 1948 as amandad and !ln accordance with tto provisions of the Township of WatanAiijriSiMfwnco No. 45; aali amendments having toon adoptad ln a regularly actodulad session by tha TnwnsMn Board nf too Charter Township of Waterford on AMUSt 5, 1948 md tor-ttor said anoondmBits will take eftoct thirty days from passage. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, • ■'v. - . dMK , Charter Township of Waterford I August 12, 1948 Corner of W. Highland R«k & Airport Rood (Across From Oakland County Airport) floras i Services SWMf BREB VM gynilablg for your eanvsnisnes • A t r Food Sterai o Cario’s Hair Fashions o Champ's Hamburgers o Community National Bank , o Frank’s Nursery Solos o 0. J. Sikora, D.D.S. Oeneral Dentistry • LHtln Caesar’s Mzxn Treat • Struble Realty o Tower Cleaners - a Wonder Drags ‘ Additional Space Now Available For ; MEDICAL SUITES OPTICAL SUITE • BARBER SHOP LARCE STORE FROMTACE to provide for other matters relative to said Project and said bonds. ~ 'aMvd^mannoMd ordinance, as ad In Tto Pontiac Prose on Apr! 18, to hereby corrected so tmM 4 thereof shall raid as follows: M 4) There an tonny author-.— a to towed wta sow wrwont to ton provisions of Act No. 2\, Michigan Public Acts of 1*43 (First Extra Sn-sion), as amtndad, and Act u- |j Michigan Public ACM of 1*33, - Inkster Killings Probe Is Set Team to Quiz Many In Wake of 2 Doaths INKSTER (AP) Wayne County Prosecutor Jesse Eggleton tins been named to head an investigation into the deaths lest week of * 14-year-old Negro boy and a white State Police intelligence officer in inkoter; The white policeman was shot early lest Thursday as he set in his unmarked car. The slain trooper’s companion, who has been Identified only as a Negro officer, said the shots came from a passing car with a number of Negroes in It, according to Inkster city councilman. The hoy was killed about a half hour after the shooting of the policeman. Wayne County Prosecutor William Cahalan said Saturday after an autopsy Friday that | James Elliott Matthews died from 13.shotgun pellets that carried “a considerable distance” before striking him In the back, legs and feet. SERVICE HELD Funeral service was held Saturday for State Police Detective Robert Gonser. About 50 troopers, including State Police Director Col. Frederick Davids attended the services in Grand Haven, All those involved in any way to the youth’s death, including police, were to have been questioned by Wayne County Prosecutor William Cahalan, according to Inkster Police Detective Roy Morris. Morris offered no indication of how many officers were believed involved, but a reliable source informed the Associated Press that officers from six cars under the jurisdiction of the Inkster and Westland police departments and Wayne County Sheriff's Department were believed to have been involved. All tiie officers in the cars did not fire at the Matthews young-ster as he tried to flee in an Inkster field, the source empha- BUTLER, MARTIN; August 10, 1968 ; 45 West Huron Street; age M; dear brother of James Butler and Mrs. Mary Stoker. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. D^ath Nptices Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Beaird will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home up til Wednesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 6 and 7 to 0.) CORNFORTH, JOHN August 10, 1968; 834 Inglewood Avenue; age 68; beloved husband of Audrey D. Comforth; dear father of Mrs. Ralph (Martha) Ashmead, Mrs. Jerry (Jacqulyn) Qualls, Robert L. and James L. Comforth; dear brother of Mrs. Ena Twiddy and William Comforth; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 13 at Voorhees Siple Funeral home at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Theodore R. Alle-barf) officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Comforth will lie in state at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) August 13 at 3 p.m. at Pursley Gilbert Funeral Home with Dr. Lola P. Marion officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Muha will lie in state at the funeral home. McDANIEL, CALVIN; August f). 1988 ; 36 Union Court; age 00; beloved son of LUla McDaniel; dear father of Calvin McDaniel Ur.; < brother of Mrs. A. J. (Rose) Reed, Lois Judy, Harold, John and Gene McDaniel; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mr. McDaniel will lie in state at the funeral home. COMPLETE PROBE “I can assure everyone that the investigation. will be complete,” said Cahalan,. asking that citizens “have patience" urging them to disregard “numerous rumors” circulating in Inkster. The deaths of the FENELEY, BLANCHE August 10, 1968; 27 Charlotte Street; age 92; dear mother of Homer E. Feneley; dear sister of Mrs. Pearl Karr and Mrs. Minnie Richison; alsi survived by sevei grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren and three g r e a t-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 13 at 3 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Timothy R. Hickey officiating. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Feneley will lie in state at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FURNEAUX, PAUL DAVID;: August 11, 1968 ; 6318 Grace K., Waterford; age 18; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fumeaux; beloved grandson of Mrs. Lillian Foster; dear brother of Michael John and Patrick Brian Fumeaux. Recitation of the Rosary will be 0:13 p.m Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 1,4 at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Catholic section of Lakeview Cemetery. Paul will lie in state at foe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to/ 9.) Death Notices ANCIINT BOOK OP ACTS. reatoTOO attar 1*00 years. Is dlftorant from any rajitou* text you tom over rood. For your copy send S1.75 to William Dow, P.O. Box 3559, Pan-tlet, Mjclltttan. 4005*. the youngster followed several nights of sporadic rock throw-tog aid fire-bombing which produced a $500,000 lumberyard blaze and a number of broken windows. 500-Foot Rule for Sales of Liquor Stays LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has vetoed a bill which ... .... aggregate > Million Dollars " if defraying id prolact i defrayed furnish*. credited to too Auifortty by too Ctty, Sold bonds atoll be known os "Hospital Building and Pdtffb Pndllttot Revenue =zi"- —"too 1*4*"7 shall bo dated it » .. 1948; shall be numbered con- ascullvalr In ton #M0 order ot toelr MaieufiW m | upwards; shall bo in' too denomination of ..rail be registrable as to only, tn too manner to—•" forth in (to bond torm; hereafter determined not '.In excel to* maximum rate permitted by Merest being payable on Jot...., i, it**, and ttoreattor samtannualiy on toe first days ot July and January In each year; and shall mature on January years and principal' amount* “ I?;;: 70M0 7s’,m 75400 would have allowed beer, wine and liquor take-out stores within 500 feet Nrf schools and churches, the executive' office announced today. , “I see no sound purpose to be served in permitting this amend'!type of exemption to the 500-foot rule,” the nondrinking governor said. The 19-year-old rule bans all sale of rfcohol near churches and schools, although hackers of the Senate bill vetoed by the governor claimed it was not intended originally to forbid takeout kales. Romney said the rule “has been a long-standing safeguard to the interests of individual communities and the citizens [within those communities.”. He . 8 88,000 'aririivl-.. 85,000 aaaea. ; j&jp: ‘‘It has served a definite pur-»S P®e oyer, tiie years in separ-: los.ooo ating to some degree those who iilom are in the business of selling .; ITO,31 ll i ' . ]|| «K ____ torW^jresponsibie for religious guid- mrFins to'w^httT^SivE.hnce and educational advance- -------“ — “Thtte Should be a specific and firm dividing line,” Romney said. toTfulwNto _ „. .—.... ■- inverse numeHcel order, on —^.x. —* ^gwont yytMl *** Jenoin?^ WKMbuTprior’’to J-.. iflceliod to to redeemed on or efti Jenuery 1, me. , _ . . ----“gn shall be glvon bonds called to I ___jtkxi ot such notli ■PffHHi. JKWPW9 nays prior toe date fixed tor redemption et to*- XtoSg L toTTttyrf Sena?’®! pan, wtilcti carries as a dart of Its regu-. far service, MBto gf fr» sale of mu-1 nKipal bonds: Previdad, that where any bond ttieji b» reutotared, then uotic* of Am retoWPWnuTtoront ahell be given to.’ pdaistsed to .the ‘«B>lwWr»Phfr~J| — ssisssa: which notice BR 3-4100 r redemhttoti i tor Wwle ;flx ir redemption, p id wHh to* payl wmmme, oe cleenb Death Notices" BEAIRD, WILLIAM N.; August ll, 1968; 61 East Princeton Street; age 68; beloved husband of Orene , Beaird; dear father of Mrs. Norman McDowell, Windel L. Beaird, Mrs. Ralph Isaac and Mrs. Darrell Ifowley; dear brother of Mi’s. Everett Boone; Mrs. John Lotto, Ralph B., Leland, Russell and Lister Beaird. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 14 at 11 a.m. to First Church of the Nazarene. Interment in Ferry 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-g r a n d ch i ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 14 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorla' Gardens. Mrs. Green will lie in state at the funeral, home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 8.) McGEE, MAUD LOUGHRAN; August 9, 1968; .2105 Union Lake Road, Commerce Township; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Gale Seedorf and Mrs. Nancy Andre; dear sister of Mrs. May Wiggins; also survived^ by three g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 13, at . 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. McGee will lie in state at the funeral home. STANFORD, FLORENCE; August 10, 1968 ; 210 Bassett Street; age 16; beloved daughter of John Stanford and Shirley Scruggs; beloved granddaughter of Florence Stanford; dear sister of Carolyn, Melvin aiid Andre Sanford. Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, August 14 at 1 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church with Rev. Lee Graggs officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery Florence will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. SHORTT, JAMES A ; August 11, 1968 ; 47 Bennett; age 68; beloved husband of Lillian S. Shortt; dear father of Mrs. James Wagner, Mrs. Alfred S. Burt, and Mrs. Richard Becker; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Weitzel, Mrs. Joseph McNaughton and Stuar Shortt; also survived by six g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 13 at 2 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church Interment in Old Cemetery of Chatham, Virginia. Mr. Shortt will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Sug| visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CLARKSTON PRE-SCHOOL !W taking applications tor 7 rolltoSto. Phono 42MM9. ___ CLARKSTON PRE-SCHOOL >w _ toklpE application*^ tor * IND WORRIES With A Psydsy Payment Lai Debt-Aid. proles,lonal credit counselors provlds you with con-lldentlal monsy msnsgsmsnt ssrvics toot tot helped -----■ solve^toelr^blll^probtorni.^ can't borrow yourself out or aeon Gat tto help you've been leaking #tor by taking all your bills snd discussing your pro bis ms: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community NatT. Bnk., Bldg. PE 2-0111 Licensed fc Bonded HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. lodjos, church. OR 3-5202. PE 2- LOSE WEIGHT 8APELY with Ds> A-Dtot Tablets. Only *• cents i tlmms Bros. Drug*. _____________________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Pren Office In the following boxes: C-6, C-10, C-28, C-30, C-32, C-50, C-55, C-57, C-67, C-71, 072 and 077. JANTER, ELLA MAE; August 11, 1968; 2460 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor; age 82; dear mother of D. Oiarles Janter, Mrs. Raymond P. (Geraldine T.) Senk apd Mrs. Ralph L. (Betty J.) Smith; dear sister of Mrs. Sadie Decker; also, survived by eight grandchildren and e i g h 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will 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 lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) LEITNER, MILTON; 'August 11, 1968; 138 Elm Street; age 78; dear father of Mfs. Donna Weiberg, Mrs. Robert Myers, Vereah M., Rev. Rex E ; Walter C. and John P. Leitner; dear brdther of Mrs. Ellen Meyers and Mrs. John Horn also survived by 16 grandchildren and eight great-grartd-children. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 13 at 1:30 p.m. at Arthur Center Church of God,, Clare, Michigan. Interment in Arthur Center Cemetery, Clare. Mr. Ldit-ner will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ) ULRICH, FLORENCE L August 10, 1968; 9048 South Laflin Avenue, Chicago Illinois; age 57; beloved wife of William R. Ulrich; dear mother of Roger B. Ulrich; dear' sister of Mrs. Robert (Frances) Wilkinson; also survived by five grandchildren. Mrs. Ulrich has been taken from the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home to the Nelson Funeral Home Park Ridge, Illinois for services and burial Tuesday afternoon. Dial 334-4981 to 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FO( FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING OAT. IQ puWicoti fication of such in ll tha charges for ftfot pi •f tha first insertion of tha a 14.59 10.26 16^2 11.40 18.24' The Pontiac Press . Cla,lifted D.partm.n, From 8 AM. TO S PAL MUHA, WENDELL: Auvust 10; 1968; $1 Heights Road, Lake Orion; age 80: beloved husband of Anna Muha; dear father of Joseph J. Muha, Mrs. :Emma Bowen and Mrs. John ‘(Olga) Pearson: also s u r vi v ed by n i ae grandchildren and nine great-gr andchi ldren. Funeral service Wifi be held Tuesday, In Mameriom There to a link, Ueato cannot u Love and remembrance last to Sadly missed by loving n 'WBd'.WW tewtly. ■ ___ IN LOYltlG MEMCIRY ot m wife, , Eva, Schrader who away August 12.T96S;. Often a lonely heartach* » Ana many a silent tear But always a beautiful memory Or tto.ont ‘ ‘ ' " Sad and" ■■ Schroder..' - ■ ■■ , -_________ . IN LQVtNG. AeMdRY OP Luelto Williams who passed away August 1965. PmreMl be. thy rest, dear mother. It to stpaat/'to breajto toy nonw; In life wa loved you dearly. In rleato we. do the tarn*. . Sadty mlssad your _tovlng daughter Vickie, Jim. and Beto. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS i so dear ■■ husbend. Huntoon FUNERAI -jrvlna Pontiac 79 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" PE S928B VoorheesSiple Cemetery, Garden 5 6 GRAVE LOT IN Section 3 of Parry Mount Cemetery. For further Information. call 343-4431. WHITE CHAPEL, Oakland Hills, Parkview, Gian Edan. 845. 894- tor Intormatien ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDiNG yjjjyv^jjgCgjtoni *-5122 AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out at dsbt with our plan Debt Consultants S14 Pontiac Slat* Bank BulMim FE 8-0333 GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS dtto, 12, IMS. I will not bd ret._ tor any debts contracted by other than myself. Jama- " *' 4521 Nadatta, Clarkston, AND AFTER THIS ‘DATE' August I, 1948, I will not to rasponslbla tor any ■ debts con-traded by any other than mystlt. Hollis E. wiimoth, 1116 Earktoy, Pontiac, Michigan. FOUND: BRITTANY DOG. mala. PE 5-4207.___________________________ LOST: FEMALE WHITE and black Baagla, has collar, vie. of Wetoter School, answers *« oombi/. m Lincoln. FE 4^239. LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE cat, blua collar, vicinity Unlvarsltv-Paddock. Family pat — reward. PE 44780. LOST: ALL BLACK ft can 43 A-l BODY MAN/ collision repair, must have tools. Guarantee salary of S15S to *350 par wwrtcstoady. Apply In person at ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie, FE 4-2131 ask tor Gaapar. _________ A-l MECHANIC, DIESEL preferred but will train, goad wages and benefits. Call Mr' Still, FE 4-1S7S. Equal opportunity employer. "" ACCOUNTANT , OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN TO CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING,. AND BECOME A CERTIFIED P U 8 L I C ACCOUNTANT, WITH A PUNT FIRM. MUST QUALIFY WITH ACADEMIC OR EXPEDIENCE BACKGROUND, SALARY OPEN,’ reply to Pontiac press BOX C-51. ’ ' ■' 'C SUPERVISORY AGILITY TO HANDLE GENERAL AND COST a ACCOUNTING. LAKE ORION AREA, EXCELLENT POTENTIAL, SALARY OWSN~tEND RESUME TO BOX C-5 PWltlAC PRESS. A-1 MECHANIC, DIESEL preferred but will train, good wages and baneflis. Call Mr. Still, FE 4-1875. ’ Eaual- ocportowiy -dmwbwr. ACCOUNTANT Expanding madlum alza CPA firm , wjm«iifra)ijidi^^ discuss with us. Or any mambar at our amt, tto apporiuntfto* In public accounting ana specifically our ttrnt£JtSna resumo to: janz a KNIGHT, CPA's .1100 N. /WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, ' MICH. 4M11. Replies will to told 5—-—suoalNtonan. ARC WELDERS Structural Lay-Out Man FUt Welders S3.33 per tour 3 position wpldnri' S3to otr-to-9 paid holidays, vacatHtoi, Cross,..Blue Shield,' other fringe benefits, .reply - Paragon Brldga Steal Company. 44,000 Grand River. Novi, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. , weekdays end 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. ’ -.Sat. - • ■ ’ APPRAISER TRAINEES. Due to pur - growth wa omE EMa* sisal Trainees also Tap , Blue Licensed . Ran. * Estate Personal. . For Privets Intarvtow can. Mr. Foley OR 4-0343 YORK REAL tmitgcS. ^ . ; // ASPHALT. FINISH RAKtfc. .lit--—-1 asphalt help. 474-1211.. APPLICATIONS NOW Bflise tor full and inn JEMMiMk ; ASSISTANT P9B CITY ENGINEER munIcIpM' profsef and parsdnnal supervision undor city Emmaar, in a nine parson City Englnaarlna Dspsrt-ment. Prplacts Include cspltsl Im-provsmsnl designs - and ssthnatos ot slrtoto, sWtWMkS, parking lets, •awar and watar syatoms, mslns. •it. Pull bsnattt program jncludlno rstirsmsnt. Itortnig salary omih and bsssd an axparhnca and quail tlcstlons. An squill ag — ployar. Contact. r isi Martin itr_, MB Michigan 48012. 444-fllB. Artist-Layout For 2-man art growing manufacturer pollution, monitoring, and meni.ii lab squipmsnt. Work an solas pro motion malarial, houtas organs, sitoa films, exhibits, spaa* ads. Pretor some production background. Illustration .ability helpful but ability to sugarvlM photo-graphy more Important. Must spaa type and kel-llne. Terrific chenc# to do anything short of tatting typo •nd ito printing of (to job your* tall. Apply In parson ar sand your resums to Lynn ttoctor. Manager Advertising and Public Relations; GELMAN INSTRUMENT COMPANY c/o 2386 E. Stadium Blvd.! Ann Arbor, Michigan AUTO MECHANIC Ford experience desirable, top pay —* *-■— benefits, gand^ guarantee tor Ito right man. ow pressure smioiptors. co Mgr.. Flsnnsry Ford, AUTO PARTS COUNTER msn. Trby Automotive ' Supply. 14 i n a Roc hotter Rd. 489-2MS. BARTENDER. Pull time lilghts, Sunday off. Apply In person.' Cooley Lanes, Union Lake. - BARTENDER^ MUST B E «• per lanced, neet and dependable. Good wages. Closed Sunday's end Holidays. Bedell's1 Restaurant, 2395 BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED an collision repair. Must have men tools. Guaranteed wags. Steady work, yoar around, apply In person. Judge's Collision. 145 W. 14 Mila Rd. Clawson. BUM. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabrication end aama isyoi Benefits Include: III* Insurance, blue cross, flbarel vacations, pension plan and sdvancattonf. mcgregor mfg. 2785 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 40548 /> BRIDGEPORT ... > - Optics and experienced. Kirby Grinding Co„ 13451 Mt. Elliott, 892- CARPBNTERS, TDlM, cuitom ham, Btoamftold mr around work. CARPENTERS — JOURNfeYMEN AND APPRENTICES. 489-1772 or 332-4138. „ CARPENTERS — LAYOUT man Mr' a custom hama. Year round 472-' 1501._______ ■ ■■ CARPENTERS Rough and finish, for work to, Troy. Pontiac, Starling, .Wayne and Southfield. 87*4)739 or 772-29*2. George O. Braxton. An Equal OppBbrtuntty Emptoyar - CARPENTERS—RQUGH Union. Unltad Carpentry Com - 3 -----rated. 474-9444. Or attar s p.m. celt St. . CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY ________need* rooters ifei... ■ r COLLEGE Sf UDENTS. , _ It you sn|oy working In a frlandiy atmosphere, you will Ilka ARBY’S ROAST BEEF. Wa have opening* from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., also from 7 p.m. .to 2 a.m. If you like to work. 335-5475. [ Roll In I Dispatcher end Outside Lumber Salesman Experience desired but ' n ot necessary. Good working condltlone-and good pay. Great opportunity for advancement. For interview contact Natt Renshaw: CHURCHES, INC. Lumbar and Building Servlet 338-3000 6lSHWASHER AND BUS boy tor avanldg shltt. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. , BIG BOY RESTAURANT Mf, Telegraph A Huron » DISPATCHER WANllD I Must have typing exparlenct, good et figures, able to handle man. Contact R. Corbin, 5*5.1970. DOWNEY pLPSMOBILE [S,1" other tralhad men. Plenty of work In a clean modern , shop. Call saodto "n a n * g p r. Downay tor Interview. 33S41S1, from .c....... __r „ , ....— supervising ‘ smell group. Seme mechanical experience desirable. ' 39»2233. . . . ' ■ ■ EXPERIENCED CARP6NT i' R , Pontiac area, call between 4 and 8. p.m. 24P355S.____________:_______T Excellent -Opportunity i For Alert -Conscientious , "Man , With lata model car, .' Pleasant outsid* work, . good starting salary, . and automobilB allow- -ones plus usual job -benefits. ; T APPLY BOX C47, PONTIAC PRESS FACTORY/ WORKERS assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc, Daily pay. Report. Employers Temporary Service 24117 Grand RWt Clawson • ito Store' Itoreibla 'TTgT^1: . ',ss«v row* m FLORAL DESIGNER — Blisy' Rft shop must hsva a Gtowre WHi Saginaw, Mr. F-4 THE l’OK'XIAC l'KKSS. MOMJAV, ALGL'ST 12. IXItaMU « JnrariOi ,s - j------------------------ MANAGIMENT iPPf«lP ™,NHS wfWM,ATT»IIAAOT~.~.-La aartanee, mechanically MM PPM local twL full ar part tint*, Gulf, gaming power and benefit pragi TMWfggh *nd Map* I axcallanl. Apply only If you SaIagI (S»6PfAsTAlXVRS. mult atari, ambitious, and can rocogi have pick up truck or trailer and opportunity. Retail background! 7 Vib-contrart Installations; helpful Application Obtainable from! iter round afirk. Metropolitan and Detroit area: Good companeattiona. Aik tar Mr. Slain. Barry Door Salal, PitteOI.___ ■^ENlRAL SHOP WORK Need man tar Mrmanant poiltlono growing company,^ a*- Help WelfB Melt PRESS OPERATOR TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE .any, parlanca not necessary, will Ire. Excellent fringe benenti Include prom sharing program Apply at barber St., Ptoatant Ridge. (OH clerk, RHRi Sar c?r b« Ap..» (Telegrapti and Mapta). ___ n Roadal, 335-5575______ 5665 RELIABLE MAN wanted gMieral^ vert work around Burdick Stl'Oxter* ■ GRILL MAN Por nlghtt. Muat have experience ‘itt food operation, Good '• Hospitalization. „.Vocation i ■ "Sr baneflti. Apply I. 135-111» PONTIAC Equal Opportunity Employer :rpay. •t illflt lint Bl| WT WWW!" TtlwriPti ii Hurwie ______ GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENING* Part time and full time — Olka. AM. Clemens and Oetrolt area. Top Union »cale paid — Blue Croat, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect - Bonded Guard Services. Ml B. Grand El Detroit CO 5-4130. ________ iNtpfrroR - Experienced on machined part MANAGER Franchised Dealer Clark Oil I. Refining Corp. Has available In the Pontiac An a service station managor i .go 11 to M Experience not requlref Inspector . Excellent v opportunity for It interested, call Royal Oak, U 7111 or 1(1-5*57, after 5 p.m. Equal opportunity employer , MILL AND DRILL K SET UP AND OPERATE Instrumantotion Technician Must be experienced In calibration and maintenance of electrical and electronic fast equipment. Liberal Fringe benefits M. G MFG. CO. lit Indlanwood Rd.__ LfKE ORION MM711 " An Equal Opportunity Employer j Q if R N EYMEN CARPENTERS, «^,rT,!*r:id.^«rro^: 5133 or 7S5-SB55. OA 1-1415._L KITCHEN JJlJ?' train on tha: MACHINISTS >r lathe. Oakland Machine, ■ Huron (M-59). OR 3-5553 _____For d personal Interview call Mr. Long at 3300159, before 1 p.r dally. wllll-w .. |ob, Reply l*1?epiy Pn OIL COMPANY LAB ASSISTANT Permanent position, young man,| junior paint or. plastics technician lo work In plastics firm In Troy. Some experience preferred. Good opportunity tar hard worker. .Salary bated on quallfieaflortt. Cell Mr. Cross. 5(9-1445. ■ Landscape laborer wanted. IS years.old and older. per hour. Overtime, benefits. Call aft. 5 p.m. >51-1355. - » ■ LAND SURVEYOR'S HELPfck, ex-oerlenced, steady work. 44742H. LaTHE HAND, MILL Henf-Fffig rreman, Jamco Elaetrle Co., 10*0 Crooks, Clawson. . MaH TO WHEEL AND POLISH cars and do minor bump and point • (work. 335-35U. MAN for landscape mainte- LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 por Wk.. excellent fringe benefits. Apply it 5 Barter St., Plsaslnl USte (off at IBMlta Rd.) ___ ___ „ Call *333714*/! PHARMACIST. ti Own time. 10-15 hours, ...._- JOIL 531-2510. , ■ , PRESS er~f6r—D R Y CLEANING deportment. WIN train. 0 0 0 Cleonert. 379 E. Pika._______ PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK 14 MlLE—COOLIPOE AREA_____ ALIFIED MECHANIC PGR ana Oakland County's buateat >.i— w—i—i-i- -Trkliy 0 Lk„ 1 Opal WANTlDt MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MIN Small, ctaan work, Excellent tenant*, Neumann Eng roving Company. 32100 Industrial Madison Haights, 14 Mils si IEMAH POk luii~ siaas www4 Ntwit iiiMs wwap rmdt Mvtl be good typist, shorthend not| MOUsSkIBWIRPSM /AREHOUSE.------ . work. Must have c license. See “ " Bror ||X necostery. Good woges,. M*efty| ham*, te employment, lull .benaMlS. Old aso par • •stabilshad firm. . Reply _ta ,bwn| 1&. mL. B&and^PtuOTSI BOVkkVp«r“’ EKPERIttfCBO ^,M.vas.w Jms/ui! fc 2324. TCM matharSa* 'weak ¥ ste'rtl',p!id*r_ -*• Jm afHr-u v- ... • live n, carefar Hrig W.Rfd FemeU ^ r SHIRT PBIII OPERATOI unit, steady work, pew experience not naceuery. K* cabinet S&L SECRETARY ter IndNMwil WM dealerships. Ossjr REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more salat ... handle large volume of business In j sales* trades, new and usad houses i snd commercial property. Full time only. Guaranteed drew,! bonus* artel Commissions. For con* fidsntlal Interview call Mr. Cron1 or Mr. Bashora. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. I OR 4-3105 MLS; We pay, cash for tsed, homes RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MAN “ to| serve as assistant cabin counselor I tor 12 boys --■- * “•* Pood i in Lako o . ......... . ____ housing _ ided. STS. Cell Immediately 573-1952. WANTED AT ONCE Motor Route Driver For W«*t Bloomfield Twp. APPLY Circulation Dept. . THE PONTIAC PRESS WELDING Depart- ment woman, 25 or: _____ ... _____ uslntss offleo.i Accurate typing and afflcloncy In. ell phases of olllce work required Exc. salary to 1550 plus fringes tar quantise parson. Must have transp. | Write risumt to Pontloc Press Box C-5. Pontiac, Mich. ' i CASHiER AN6 SALESGfRL. John k Lumbsr Co., 7940 Cooley Lska Rd„ Union LMis. I CASHIER AND SALES girl wontfid. John R. Lumbsr Co., 7940 Coolay Lake, R- ------------ 1 CASMlBR-TYpTsf. EKcallant op-I portunlfy tor young IMM In mooting people. conditions and starting salat Sets. Contact Mr.---- COOK TO DO, InahMNMR In a Nursing Home. fhOSm-some knowlMge ot Diet Cooking Those interested can apply at Weal Hickory Nursing Home, Hie Commerce Rd., Millard, or for s dltlonpl Information coll 504-5535. CLERK-TYPIST . Housewives, art time sales positions avail, day and-or evenings on coll APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall. SECRETARIES STENO'S Ith good typing end several experienced girls I. skilis. Moderate^ new tar profitable of tei SWITCHBOARD DPiRATOR. reoS. manufpeturer In Tfey-EIrr area. Excefleirt ------- benefits j - “ dSirejte’WjBi Srt time work esslBnments. '• typing , ftfclglgWBnt flee area. ^ _, _. Tr Call MANPOWER 332.8386 »bl."*ftl T Mepis.^neecJJ Mike end Creeks. , . TI.t WAITReWbs FOR DAY sr uvenk*, shut, full time only. Apply EUeo Bros. Eta toy Rost a uromks, Telogroph end Huron. , r a nr r embi,' KPiHiBNcliD, Liberal teMlta-lnsMemM7Ne Bun* or hglMeyi. Apply .M person. Bedell's Roetourent, woodward end IETIRED man To 55 iigw . . »-■ . Janitorial Mid landscaping work, 4 Vn. 1 *1 V>^r,Tri QAr hours pr dy, ywd^psy coll Mr. LeL^/v?!. V luUl RETIRED MAN TO WORK laundry. Apply batwMB^j 2530 Orchard Laka Rd. id 2. RueTouT AAAN for pfclnt thop* ax- j 5494(61.1__________________ Real Estate Salesmen ExMrtenced full time salesmen to sen now building lobs, used homes, trades and government repossessed hornet. Call Bob Davit Experienced In Heli-Arc Fusion Resistance Welding Aircraft Experience Permaneht Position Fringe Benefits IBM electric $S!SP"i .jljjl JJ2 HOUSEKEEPER. 090 s week, live-^n^To^riVcHr'c.'i; ,n'-. wsoksndi off. Ml 5-3440 efT may qualify you tar, a master additional o Sort" ...... ^ R Adminlstratlva off lets. Dspl., 475-9M ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF AMERICA TRSCiEKliFIET trsnsportalkm, UL 1-1451 IBM KEY PUNCH operator opportunity to loam and ( expanding system) pleats.... Ing conditions. Cell Mrs. Steiner, 353-100, JM Products Co., Madison tor large general Insurance agen-cy. Latnrup Vlllege, *" EY PUNCH OPERA nights, paid vac—M ------------ hospitalization. Apply Dempsey s a-i Key Punch Service. 5434 S. Dort -Hwy. Grand Blanc, 4 mller — of Flint. 494-71*1, 4R*SI3t. CLEANING WOMAN FULL School Bus Drivtrs Full end pert lime driven, i year employment, good driving record, must pats physical and police check, all fringe tenants, Birmingham Pobllc Schools, Ml 4- SMITH-MORRIS CORP. Woodward PERNDALE Service Manager Lloyd BrldBSS Dodge welled Lake, 424-1572 See Mr. Bridges, tap. Salary and ■ mtlves, tar good experienced SHOE MAN, expsriencad, permanent SHOE DEPT. PERSONNEL Assistant darks for new self-serve shoe marl. On the |ob training pregram. This fast growing chain needs man natding lob security and good ad COOKS ASSISTANT TO ASSltT doing Institutional Cooking In - v»"___j Nursing Home. Should have soi— IMP 541-3333 knowledge of DM Cooking; Those Equal Opportunity Employer interested can apply at West WE ARB ftEMODELING, IDEAL Hickory .Nursing Home, 3310 Com-part tlma lob, yoor time, your convenience, carpenter, brick. Bltlonbt Intormotlon.call WHw . SrSL7fcffl&5iplumblne' ,,c COUNTER CLERK YOUNG MAN WANTED tor gonaral Kg*, DaPPLYTHtEN6eL?CATeSl 1727 , E. Altburn Rd. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN I numerous fringe benefits, t In Pontiac Mall but other is also available. Call collect to WARDS, CURB WAITRESSES WANTED, fell and part time. Must te is. Apply In person, of the Carousel, 1251 N. Perry across from Madison Jr. High. COUNTER CLERK, KOWALSKI1* BL -s"’RoTe" Jewelry''Co",' ^2" j Orchard Lake Rd.area, 55 Detroit. ______ j 755-1759■ _______________________ YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST^ sales! CURB^ GIRLS MUST * LEGAL'SECRETARY Chellenglng opportunity. In mod itrmiMMiai 'Bnco -etarts sept. Excellent In shorthand, taping i use of logoi forms dmrmii— salary. Reply Box C-42, Pontloc L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour Plus many other fringe benefits, full or part time. Union Lake Area, EM Mill. MACHINE OPERATORS rlance and ASPHALT PAVING Reetdenttel and commercial Ne lob teo email. Work guarantaod. Free astir PONTIAC ASPHALT CC FE 4-0214 NO SEAL ASPHALT. SEAL^oatlnO, llcwwed, ins. Free eto. ttiWA ,. , ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AHtf mtl^Zhie selling, astfelt ted sealer. Ajn^rbor Construct ten Ce. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING- ansporlatlor y smart in. Exci Day and ally 9-5 dally, 2921 yrtvaways. SR 1-0325. DOMINO CONST. CO. Auhalt Paving. Prg* Quotes. *74- B & G SERVICE . se gutter estimates. 57+3704 M V S GUTTER CO. ■ LICENSED-BONDED ~"FrOO HI. 573-5S6e! tjtutl. Backhoe. Basements. I Bulldozing, d-4 OK »1Mfc ERHil* EARTH MOYER-SELF LOAblNG Backhoe W deep—Bulldozing All underground utllitlea Paul Wyatt Co. ““ DURING MONTH. OF August Datto Asphalt Paving is leaturlng paving at^Mc per so. ft. 34SH7R W*l*>. FRONT END LOADER by hour. GRADING AND^BACIic'FILUNG. _ ttaod first clae I, (SWOT. . ience, loir free i „ or niibtellN MW, , QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINf- 1SK. ' PhwMg; t N>aHt CONDRA PLUMBING S, HEATING Sowor, water linos — FB MW, 6llCT WORK AAADE and It hot-cold air added, 7SS-3577. manager- This I* ground floor op-- portunity wjtb new company. I .. .......... asf'AJvTS «’csvS: 'r SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP" MEN -NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED * *193.40 Includes expense* ptr 5-dl week. Opportunities for hlghc. earning afw 90 day*. Yearly gross S7.M04l.M0. imrnodloto full I1”* fobs oval table near your homo. Wain you to teach driving provide you with the coustamors end e completely dual control training ear to use for your own and lor the customers. J— .company pays Blue Cross Lit* Tnsurencs) sick and aceldant In surance. Requirements: 1. Must b 15 or over. 2. Married. 3. Goo. tlrivlng record. - 4. E x c e 11 • n character. S. Full time only. \r FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECTUVIE OFFICES , 15032 GRAND RIVER AVE. OREN 7 A.M. TO 10 PM, DEPUTY DOG WARDEN $6600-$7500 Plus axcsllant fringe benefits Some experience h a n d I I r animals preferred. Work Involv.. enforcing animal laws »nd ordinances In Oakland County, Ap- > pliconts must!1 Hava high school -“-Noma or equhtatant; be ago 21-99) v o good driving record, or" criminal record) possou.Mkchlgi Ivor's or Chtftour's lletesb. Fi Iters Inlormatlon or to make ai plication contact: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland Ceunta Courthouse .. 3.-.-—^ ' MEN IS-25 YEARS right man. 21 and over; married and roOabta. Call 474-0520 between S p.m. and 7 p.m. PERSONNEL MANAGER On# of Michigan's oldest Manufacturing Companlts has open a challenging position w Nstlonsl corp. wlll train * •'"O'® new"personnel 'and"Later1) m*n , In Int9rvl®w •nd personal . function! Loctttd In Cent control to procure menabernent “««jmlJjtes Worn positions. Must b* IntsMlynl. i^aior*1 Clta, tHW. Metal Stamp S? SR* 'snd ■ AstemNy Company Is In WOr* Itttr?''. inOustrlal^ communltij bles: school sy and thi living! Tl . position " *149 WEEKLY SALARY To start otter to oil successful For personal In Call Mr. Bt celtent school system, top modlcol facilities, .and tha best in modern, country living! Th# man wanted fer "— — -t«*- “"iji report to the Ho will have Labor Rotations ' 7r® talng, and MECHANICS 1 clerks. Hourly rate. Must bt ' able to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES i • SERVICE, SOM Orchard Lako - Road, Ktogo Harbor. the Koy '"—■Sony P«f, •tanci rlH b taltago 1 lentally a ievelojs e physically ^-1 this Company jdapartmonts^jwhite 1SZ -----10 Rdply department Company _t-w-.....— grown substantially. The ----------|M employs W5 presently* and has ust moved Into a new plant doubling ......•-•iry Is open. Reply Box C-20* Pontiac, 6Help Wonted Male ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER (Gas Turbine or Related Field) | BALANCE AND TEST 1 (Mechanical Aptitude) LATHE OPERATOR ‘" (2nd Shift DESIGNER - " SHEET METAL , * ' FABRICATOR “B" (2nd Shift) I TEST & ASSEMBLY TECH. (Mechanical) ; TEST 6c DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAN ^WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION is a growing com-Ipany and needs men who will gfow with it. Men 1 who am not satsified to stay in one position, per-J forming opi task the rest 6f their Ihies. . Coll or come in for confidential interview : * MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY J * , Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH ! - Corporation 2280 Wesf Maple Road < 9.0. Box 95, Walled Lake# Michigan mBm * Stock Boys Full Time Available from 1:34 a.tn. te 5 :30 p.m. Seme late days and Saturday.-. Hudson's Pontiac Mall Help Wanted Female 10 Women Needed- PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Madium and light punch prass experience preferred. Day and night shifts. Apply between 4 e.m.-5 p.m. Employers Temp. Service 4S S. Main Clewsori amt uihm ex Ferndale Radford. I DEPARTMENT HEAD, STEADY fl __________ liberal eatary with plenty of chance for advancement. Pleasant working c o n d 11 Ions, benefits Include alter 1 year, paid Blue Cross, paid vacation; sick pay, literal pension plan, slock participation, and birthday paid holiday, Krtsgt's at the Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer Medical Receptionist Full or pert time, Utica, Troy, Rochester tree. Sand resume to Pontloc1 Frees Box. C-7, Pontiac, MEDICAL SECRETARY FOR Pon-ttac office. —* ■— — transportation. Mrs. Oakes. Ml Salary < 44770. NEED RESPONSIBLE woman for Ironing. 1-day a week. basis, 334-3035. NEED MONEY? outfit ehlMren (or sc meant work In your ghborhood, 3 or 4 hours e day Bent* ond Acces*eri#s BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER WF SPECIALIZE IN (Big boy drive-in, 1 dixie at we jrcciHLiAt , : silver Lake - Telegraph at Huron. Bulldozing, basement digging,:—:—•- -••—SJC-g* ,r . trucking, till tend. _ L Cell, Woody. 425-3735 or Burt, FE ♦ 2179._______ Beach Service* aCkID IfiSTALLib FENCfeS Akffej l-l CHAIN LINK fences, repaired, 1-wk. u 33*-4a97, 474-3951. -1 ROOFING, CALL FOR our fate estimates. Springfield Bldg., ^o, 525-2123. to. a roofs Installed - Hot ttt and ihtnglee. Call L. J. Price!: FE CHAIN UNk.Fl 4nces, SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-75r *■■■*■“ CONSTRUCTION CO PONTIAC FENCE CP- 5933 Dixie Hwy., Wbtertard 423-1440 repair root*. PB>1735T,. benefits. Contact Mr. ------------ 214 Orchard Lk„ Pontiac. Grimaldi Bulck and Opal. Inc. TELEVISIOH - TECHNICIAN RCA $1,000 GUARANTEED sail toys A Gifts, Aug.-Dac. Free Supplies A Hostess Gifts No ex-pertence or Ceth .Needed No Delivering — No Cettaetlng. Cell schooling, -military or vocational. Alio experienced technicians will find our I starting salary attractive. With, additional earning possibility. . ! ATTENTION MOTHtRSIL Arg you looking for something different? SELL TOYS I No ex-perience necessary* we train you. For further Information call — ■ outstanding 53 THE PLAYHOUSE CO ludtng qpmpany Paid, FE 3-7377_______ 573-1748J <, surgical, m a I orj BABY SITTER, Crescent Lake.area, •ance. plan tor you. my noma, no echool girl, 5 day* a -Tl - paid vacatin'1* 1 lays. This Is ELDERLY MAN Would Llk* someone to come In his home every day; Itaht cooking and "-UetetoiEJ FE r — available working training ored tr'~ — ------------'— personal nrii " I 7944 Cooley Lake Rd., ^ GUARDI Experience! portunity employer. Macelpy'eJ 15183 W. 4 Mile. Green — I, S ping Center. 547-34M, Unhappy Factory Workers EVENING HELP — Assistant cook, salad girl, full or part time. Roc-co's 5171 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. Apply 4 p.m. to 4 p.m. ^ BABY SITTER, FULL or parttlmj. Own transp. desired. 545.21*4, Milford. * _ BABYSITTER IN MY HOME;, days. Call attar *:30 or all day Sunday 333-2755. Baby Photographers We Need High School Graduates as baby phetographars f4r our department Store studio In Pontiac. Ifc previous experience necessary, eatary while In training, minimum^ portunity Detroit. 27" IS. Great; HPHWRWMRBRHRPRP leaking tar several men to enter Into' an Interesting end stimulating career with an opportunity to advance according to ability,-and tor those men we will guarantee:, , 1800 PER MONTH If you meet our requirement*, plus full company benefits, _ -— - — r ■ , ■, FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW *EAUTY OPERATOR ■ CALL 334-9*14- ' , i ------ate __ ______icement. j Call ______ 272-5353. _________ BARMAID - WAITRESS Neel *p -------- *—>- "arson, Avenut „„ ___________ PART TIM* 353-5077. or *41-4742. 7RMAID SOME EXPERIENCE - willing to loarh, day or night. 353-5394 or *42-9744. Barmaids and Waitresses Full end pert time. Experience preferred but not necostery. Over 41. Apply In person after * 4125 rfwtii ted cent. Chez Coiffures. *2*-1«3 BEAUTICIAN BOOTHS.FOR rant: Drayton piiiwi are*. VENDING SERVICE MAN * E)^rt#ncel,helptaIor\rt|,i*,|r *51*^1 BOOKKEEPER - .SECRETARY, you*are a reliable person, neat In! Immteiale employmenLJBMo 1100 S!',A meelmnlci^ teJ? apptitudr ~“— Pontiac Proas Box C-30. Box C-4, f References -ro-i Pontiac Press, |*Mr. Vem Freedle,! S. of M-5tf - 6Help Wanted Malt Earn $150 to $200 Per Week W* n'wd ‘6 man to* run a sales crew of 12 to 15-ytar-old boys ’ 1 No personal selling is required but applicant must have ability to'motivate and train teen-agers to sell a popular product. H^h Commissions and FAST advancement will be your rewprd. CALL MR, MARCUS 338-9762 . DISPLAY WINDOW TRIMMER Marrianne Is Intsrvlswlng experienced window trimmer, to take charge of all display work. Employee benefits paid by Company. High aalary of-Mrtocl to ———I applicant. Sana Resunr experience necessary, rnon; re •- -----„ . .. ___ 0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton) Brick Block ft Stone NURSES AIDES MALCOLM PALMER HOME 3030) W. 13 Milo Rd.. . MA 5-2295 Farmlngt NURSES AIDES. EXPBRIBNI full or part-ttmo Vatorlnary Kennel Attendant. COII 573-9421 . for e-- slnlmont. OFFICE HELP. PART TIME. S PART TIM& SCHOQL BUS' Drlvar good driving Ttcord; mu»t sat physical and Pollca chack. J tngham Public Schools. Ml 4-0 E.K.G. TECHNICIAN , , time sbcDetarial v P^^"blrJ.n,,W h0V^t*TrM Ex te*r F?tekS?C.nd LteO I teflwca’*prmrrad. Wy Slfto an! Mjkl-------- Hospital,' 900 woodward, Pontiac. day* a, weak. Recent ratarancaa. Mutt have trnsportatlon and be available to live in part time. Highest wagts with some benefits. 3 echool age children. Coll after S p.m.447-5723. T5Tk for 2 ______ _ .. . ___ I... mutt have trz ____ EXPERIENCED. COSMETICIAN experienced drug clerk. Top pay. :xc.» hours. Brown Drugs, 29321 Mehard Lk. Rd. at 13 Mil*. Call Brown, 475-04SQ. 1 . benefits. No Sun. or nouoeys. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square OwnersT'SlTe E. PIka. RECEPTIONIST. PLEASANT WQrk: apply, of 7S*0 Dlxta EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and -Bdx C-3*. dining room help, apply In peraon p Tha Old Mill Tavern, 5*34 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Mich. ( ^ssL.m&sss& !• Mng, Reply ,to Pontiac Prose SALESWOMAN - SHOES. S( experience, good pormanont p tldn. Hansel and 5riW »« Birmingham, Ml «-4722. Wo need a dependable yi train and work as an our Central Filet Dept. SALAD GIRL. PART time, .night shift. Apply In portte — WWwt* RestooreiSt; 4109 Orchard ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 12 MILE AND FARMINGTON FARMINGTON: OAL WANTED FOR PHONE SOLICITATION, Salary plua “ teietote. *4MM4. * Fra* supplies and hostels gifts. No experience or cash needed. No delivering, no collecting. Call, Grace Hodges, 593-8127 Of "SANDRA PARTIES," 7«7 « Milo, Detroit, Mich. GUARANTEED EARNINGS Sell toys *> Gifts, Agg.-Pec, Fro* Supplies I, Hostess OHnrilteWai perience of Cash N*#c_ _ Delivering — No MMCtei|L' flg(j Grape Hodges. 593-8127 or write "SANDRA PARTIES" 7207 -Mile. Detroit, Michigan 482)2. GRILL CObK WANTED. Apply Dave's lS72 or *29409*. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY SB ctets per, yard, 4» williams ' Lake, AAA 4-4334 ROAD GRAVEL, BEACH Sand, fill sand, stone, tap toll. Reasonable prices—fast delivery. 473-4449. ,, Soptk Towk Serricb ^ COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer work. OR 3-1442. CARPENTRY - ALL KINDS, me make your haMo more fur tlonal and more beautiful tain A MERION BLUB SOD, pickup or d*l. 4*43 Sherwood. 523-2000. A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In ' broken . concrete, rctaliAng wall*; Free aetMiMM. J. H. Efaltman. FO AtlU. • A-l MERION KUP ttaat Sod. 43c ^y^r^eiwwwiil. P&44B4. ^ ^ 40 years axpOrlenc*, Fi 3- AAASTER ENGLISH CRAFT3AAAH, specializing In all taPesof carte"-try and maeoneryi talck, block, manshlp, bonded. Deal with a gentleman contractor. C*ll jjf,*: ntght. 34M71*. 7Ti-34P or 427J114. LANDSCAPING SEEDING, sodding and rote filling, tractor work and rtetmlng warn. Gilbert r Service, *42-6702. 573-1453. X'MWT SODDING, shrub*. 532-7450. loom Sowlco 1 AL'S DEPENDABLE town rrtaln-“------ CEMENT WORK, GaEAGB patios driveways, Wdewetke, bate-ment floors small additions. Sea wells, 25 yrs., standing proof. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. ‘ftapoo catiwnt wartt • tenon, garage building, Credit Advisors IP lt'3, At ALL poislbta — wo do our Wit. Road Claeslflcetton 3 than see or callDabt, AW. _ SB* Communlta Btaiik BMi. FE 1-01*1 Stop disease Insects Wa stop mnsqultos, other tneecte. J. ft F SPRAY SERVICE 343-7295 freo dittmgteto.’ni;..... .... TREE REAAOVAL-AttP trtmmleE.. Call Dave. 351-2249. RaaeoneMa : 3. D LANDSCAPING, sodding, finish grading, fill dirt, lawn mowing light and heavy hauling. TREE CUTTN6 AND FREE estimates, 33SW1;r . _ . f TRIMMING, REPAIR, REAtlOVAJ. free estimates - J & E TREE SERVICE -s 343-7295 - A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauljM reasonable. FE 4-1353. . .. ED'S LIGHT HAUUI^g SEiV^Jf ■ MU .,'*»t. 474-3945, *28-1552. C 4, H Spraying. LAWN SPRAYING, tartlllter, wood kilter*. Call for free ostlmatot, *74-39*5, 5M-1H2. C j H. Spraying. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all sizes for general usa. *35-7*58. 1 TALBOTT LUMBER MoviRg, $terige light And heavy Mewer Service DAVIS SMALL ENGWE t^tel^tew Htlde St. Trau. MIrti. > HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST 1INI school. ' tejcher" ' He teas"" -iHy] DREN AND DO 'LIGHT] KcbbMAIvINU) man and woman. FE 44139. Plastering Serrice, ALTERATIONS, i PLASTER REPAIRS. Prompt: Tree Trimmiiig Service - i-l TREE SERVICE BV B i“X Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3514. AL'S TREE SERVICE; ’ FREE ESTIMATES ' -582-1397, 673-7154, CM521 . BAB ' TREE SERVJCk, Jtelly-tto sured. Trimming, rotaovtl. Frog JL""ac IteWll. Treddng 3 JOBS. FE 4-2347 LIGHT HAULING. I 334-135*. ■ : LKp^ HAULfNO OP’ ANY k a- rubbish, fill dirt, jtevoi ahd front-end ) THOMAS JAMES BEACH., ArkStS, blocks* and cement repair. Light . hauling and moving.- FE 673 Yrick Wenhd TruckstoRent on PfCkteS nV-Ton SiLtca TRUCKS - TRACTORS “ AND EQUIPMENT . Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 1 *25 S. WOODWARD ' FE 445*1 PE 4-1441 ttete flilly including Sunday ■ ; I BLOOMFIELD Wall CLEANER*. Walls (Stead. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed, jnsurid. FE M*B. service. 334-3715. 2" WELL DRILLING - POINTS changed and -pump service. UL- % .. , .ransportation. Good: [- near*. Goto* .ieeitea. WGWiA._ ___. HOUSEWORK, MUST IN. HIGHEST WAGES AND, knowledge of English *ted v^JLj BENEFITS FOR EXP. LADY] &Sr ’hours0rk.nd#r*geSSr*5Sta^; WITH JEF. EXC UVlffcl CfUARlfRS IN BIRMING- ' , 'sicREWr . rrrn r n .< nil ! Plush Insurancco office In Lotarupl HAM. AFTER 5 P.M., 864-. vutage. salary commeAHrew wttft 3139. . *7 ■ « f .............. F—» THE Hi.N i . fit ** **** Nwh 7 H.lp Wanted M. #r B. WkTJT. >UA*-T-l™.!i-IM>-P«|V«»»|,7* •* ready sUPERINTENDeNT. Solid fllir*ff.TOaW!i feSff HP, !; executive mcretary; Report iwiTSSwnb: ~Ptoeb~to'~iV«'r « JAnCkL* L: gga&jwai.t, thf»lfEb .ItJfr » hawf-gf flmi..»e nottir com- something mw. MB. Su*, Marwln, PtOPfnTI I hSSSo -*pgk *•" MMW0 P*"X; *9». So*. Marwln, 334-2471, 334-2471. Snalllng end Snalllng. TRACT. ^ -Wy * .tst ".MSt-h_ Stalling and Snalllng. tA/AGDFhl OHj r«v Roy, 3M-24?I. Snalllr-riling. , . ' * ; • 1 “of iictivi S. MOi\ DAW A1 U List 12, 1968, 9 Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Rent Business Preperty 47-A $ale Houses 49 Sale Hmnm rfUR d WAITRESS—M!LF0RD~ Experience not natauary, i panv, WO. . 11 , _... . Snalllng end WANTED: fAVAY Radio Dispatcher GENERAL OP I - l£*D Company. >1) I. Ta at i to so „ HOMES, LOTS, At RR AO rn PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINES • ----S"TIE5, AND LAND COI FOR RENT OR LEASE, tfMonad bulldlno. unitor log, lor me tor worker. Apply In par ion between 7 a m,.2 P.m. to Jack's llamfcimoar, 3*5 n. Main. ____ .Encore Reitouront — Sapli____ ___ _________________ wi API looking tar pooplo with aod'stitllW."" H | i1^. , JS* d IK p&ipay "Muttfiui**"»■ »,nP S .ety Woman wlth party two. SIOB. Sue Marwln, 334-1471, TO $7,S00 YOUNG LADY OVER 40 H _____ Experienced aa boo Aka• P a r issx-jsr'^n, a L-arsERK'iiSi ® ssv’a^.'iafils aa.^r. 111 itttM i _ jBWWp1> ... _ 1 bl*m». C*ll Mr. Fry*. JUNIOR, ACCOUNTANt: Bxcolltnt 5722 W. Maplt Rtf Orchard Laka J'SSLV*'**" Help Male-Female Mi «ST"SL BjfeP.ffltttt ABftf J? P*™"--] -X~—----------1 MSI. Snalllng and SnqIHng. PhJJint «S?ouSn^. ^Tts. Su. «W $20,000 YEARLY " Can ba ■ ■ Monogement Troin«e No Experianca Necanory COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM (PAY WHILE LEARNING) IMMEDIATE HIRE Rapid Advancement . Wrtrno WARREN STOUT, Realtor Mi «*»* tut N. Opdyk* PE MIS* Urgently naad lor immadlata aalal Pontiac _D*By ill l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 MILLION Dollar! have boon mad* avallabla to iii fa purchaao and auurno land contract*, mortgage* or I buy noma*, loti «r acreage dulright. w# mil give you cash lor your equity Our appralaar It awaiting your call 674-2236 McCullough realty Highland Rd. ” charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, lull__ uso ol poll course, washer and l-BEOROOM 1 dryer In every - MEININGER REALTOR . »*Rt MlacallawaaaB 41 NORTH SIDB GARAGE tor alorogo. 49 CONNECTINOj limits at Columblavllle, County, Mich. Call lor oppolntmonl I-7WNW14. ___- _ BRICK' RANCH; I bodnoomT neai ' Welkin* Loka. Largo living room with flrepioce. corootlng and drapes. IVy baths, lull basement, large tcraanad patio, leer OF Inched garage, 117,750 term*, Backus Realty, 4M-713I nr 33S1S95 Beauty Rite Homes Lake Front Homos Being Constructed HUNT00N SHORES , carpet and drape*. heat! hot MiW- >nd 2 bedroom 2-BEOROOM Redecorated Bungalow, Irooin townhouMs, i BBS heat, lanced yard. Located at * jMrt m • n t a J75 Nevada. Term*. Call 33S464*. is.JX5t Mmmssjm_________________________ BUY ... 44043 4713 Dixie Hwy, West Port, P WO » Help Weated M. er F. » AFTERNOONS, PART TIME, man or women with cor to deliver newspaper*. Per Interview—PhoMt SMORIP ... _____________ 334:H73. __ ________________ CALL COLLECT MR. SULLIVAN, I ~WiiAliiai»' ARlTyOU REALLY 'Ivlngt Or |uat| (313) 278-4800 , Mflrm *ls * tope, advance with them* OXltting? Coil Mr. Pdley, YORK ..~-.-^^ -sv s-nrcir. I *10,000. Jock Perk*, 334-2471, REALlESTATE 47441343._______KISS? Snalllng end Wiling. ______________________________ Largo cor- ------%ne!l! INCOME TAX SCHOOL Learn to prapara Income Tax ----- baric and tdvancpd ____... Call or write. Associated Income Tax Service, 4*35 Dixie Hwy.. Droytoh Plains. Phono 474-2312. .LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longor, any location. Cash buyars. ' , YORK 674-0363 GUICK 6a*H POR YOUR home. Equity or lend contract. Call Clarfc Real Eatolo. PE 3-7010. REAL KSTAfa 4740343. AMT YOU >N A Rutt Call I ATO^YOU 'W *-RWT COH rnr. Huge protlts. Write Cycle. : rate. YORK REAL ESTATE, OB' Dahlia, Dept. ISO, Denver, Co I SHINN'S ARE YOU READY tor the future? Call Mr. holey. YORK REAL! ESTATE, OR 40343. _ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I All RH Nog. with positive factor* f A-neg., P-nag., AB-nag poratlon. rapid _____________ B. A. Bob Thomas, 334-3471. I Ing and Snoillng. ____ OFFICE MANAGER: If You SALES ARE TERRIFIC *431. Kay Ray, 334-2471, Snalllng and Snalllng^_____ OFFICE GIRL: Your own~wt~ln country club aimoiphor*. 3*47. Sur Mtrwln, 334-1471, Snalllng and Work Wanted Mala carpenter Work. * MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER •ontlac PR d*047|WE NEED EXPERIENCED OR IN- IMS Wide Track Dr., w. . EXPERIENCED HELP, WE WILL Man. thru Frl., f o.m.-4 p.m. TRAIN. Wad. 1 p.m.-7p.m. I Checks Us on Thtsa Beauticians Stylists LIGHT HAULING. OR moving. Now has 7 office* to batter tarva your community. For boat result* SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 3-BEDROOM RANCH near Oakland1 University. 2714 Jamas Rd. Pon-> children 17 years and older. . POta, 474-72*4. LAKApRONT CLARKSTON. Adull *135 monthly. MA 5-257*. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, cloa'n, room* end bath, no drinkers. F 4-5243 no call* after 5:30. f "Nlw 7 DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mil* Rd. at 1-75 Madison Haights aar J. L. Hudaon's-Seari Oakland Mall tncludasi sek — pool — air condltlonlr , .... utilities except electricity Modal* Open H AM-a PM _____,385-1125 NICE 3 BEDROOM, carpeted, ter-. ! race. Slit monthly, S100 dep., 4*2; - 3074.____________ , -."V ; President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 John R between 13 and 14 Mil* Rd. Madison Height* near J. L. Hudson's and Soar* Oakland Mall Includes: — pool — air conditioning Lot No. 73 QUed-Level Lot No. 74 Quod-Lsval ...______ Lot No. 77 Dutch Colonial *32,440 ----No. 77 Ranch £5,730 , I! *0 Ranch *27,130 12 Quod-Level *31,130 j 2 FAMILY MONEY mtkar, ranting for *70 weekly. full furnlthad, for. just *2,500 down on land contract. • 332-4138 otter 5:30 p,m. . 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON. 2 acre*.1.. J W» baths, garage, built-Ins, tire- *> place. By owner. 473-1572. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, family room, 2-baths, garaga, fully :arpet*d. *22.500 take over 5*4 ildewalks and 514.*70, 04,000 down. 334-4373 JIT 334 72*3. ■ ■ CHARM-N-COWiFORT ' Ooia (rom this 2 badroom atoWL tided bungalow, city norm ink Carpatod living and dating, lira floor family room, Ml beapghRq,,, 2 car garage, oil Mot. It WOK , . WALK OUT OF TOWN?- This newly docorotod 1 bedroom ranch It out ’ wttl a way*. Part basamant. clot* to shopping. lOO'xttS' tilt? with private pond. 113,900, no down Gl. HAGSTR0M, Realtor EVIl PE Crestbrook 5 MODEL OPEN. DAILY 12-8 or By Appointment 3-bedroom, family room and l$ar garaga, priced at only *17,790 plus lot. Located In n#w sub with paved -streets, curb, gutter, IKtowalM and city water. Drive out M57 to Croacont Lake Rood, tum right to : Crestbrook Street and modal. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 473-7(37 or 473-0200 4511 Highland Road (M-571 a all'dlactric living. Trat 'uesday, 4 to I p.m - By Appointment ■Sunday 1 to 4 p.m BY OWNER Ekonomv. FE* ^2lif" : Angolua Meadows, S badroom [ ^ brick, lull basamant, 2V. car 3-BEO.ROOM, 2 full baths, 2-car gerag*. 2 fireplaces, 2 ceramic hasimint garaga, large wooded Seths, carpeting and d r a i- tot, 3 blkt. from school, lake priv, *20,500. OR 3-043* attar 4 p.m newly rebuilt. Also 4 the comer, Laka Orl downtown. Von; r - Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CLOSING COST NEEDED 4 spacious rooms, full basement, natural flraplaca, large dining room and kitchen. Owners agent xs. from scnuui, iaxi and Eliz. Lk., 1 - 1 7-7 p.m.,_____. , 1117 Kewadlan Rd._______ ___ ______J With aluminum west of Pontiac. Full base-mem. large lot with taka privilege*. Can b* purchased far *19.500 with small down paymi 1. Backus Realty, 602- 7131 on 330-14M.BBpM^^B BEDROOM. GARAGE, Breezeway. ...—.— pool, 2 acres, 7 ~ ntloc, *'- -— west ol Pontie ■ 363-7094. OFFICE GIRL: Lots of variety In a - u b u r b t n location. Excellent r anoflts. *4*0. KayTRoy, 334-2471, S .neUIng end Snalllng._______ 1 PHYSICAL THERAPIST: Work » pre-school dMMMh. in oxcell— location. |4U. Key Roy, 334-2471,. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR: light Hauling ANO CONSTRUCTION Clean up OR 3-1017 15000 down desires 3-bedroom Model* Open 11 AAA-tPM home in Waterford area. Agent OR[ 588-6300 LIGHT HAULINO ANO Odd lobs, reu. rales. 335-1102. WANTEDt Listings on vacant land and hauaa*. In th* Clarkiton and Wafortoid area. Clarkston Real Estata 5054 S. twain MA 5-5*21 Immadlata occupancy. 1 Ond 2 bad rec ms. From *152. Children welcome. Phone 4*2-7011 or *97-4300. LIGHT HAULING. HAND digging, lawn work. 402-7069. man With pickup wants light work. Pontiac Proas Box C-4S. Rtnt Houses, Furnished 39 2-BEDROOM LAKE front home. : ODD JOBS. CALL BOB 301-1714 WANTED: 2 TO 5 ACRES OF Noodod tor a beautiful department star* salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and store discount. Special consideration to those with foHoWiiM. For a personal, confidential Interview call 4*2-4940 ext. 330.. Come in and get started making money See Mr. Shinn or Mr. Thomas 338-0343 ! PRODUCT ENGINEER: BiSi men can attoir'd. Call 624-3814, Snalllng and Shelling. raasonaoia^ fe s-mji. programming sPEcTAnsfrThis CARPENTRY, 35 YEARS company Is expanding, expand Repairs, remodeling, kltchans, WE.!!S also, SILO*. Jack Parks. 934-2471, ,p,ci,|(y. Reasonable. 473-3720. Sgfj Snp no and Snel no. --c-----*■—'-----------—----- - NORTH OF M-15, ZONED sept.-June Adui'n *Vso ______________________Secur tv* dRnnt t Ruff 33^-1 4-H REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON AREA Sharp 1 badroom ranch, l'/k baths, cornor lot in' x ISO'. Newly decorated. VACANT. — QUICK POSSESSION. Gat settled tor school. Price *19,500. approx. SIMO down. Peymonti Oft mo. plus taxa* and Ins. 5*44 Dixie Hwy., Watorlord 429-APTER 0 P.M. OR 3-0455 42Q.297I 47SH372 5 ROOM RANCH "BRIAN'S' BUYS JUST LIKE A WALNUT Hard p» nail* on the outside but t sweat It It an the inilda. These brick ranchers are In groat derm id very hard to find, especially ... o Clarktton area, but wo hove one, ' |a| baths, I- family i sltuatod EAST BLVD. SPECIAL 3 bedroom bungolow on 50 P. fenced lot, right on the Blvd. Pull, basement, auto. hoot. Hoe garage end landscaping. Will b* painted on exterior. The Inside Is In need ol decorating but the owner must •oil cheap In a hurry. Only 012,000. Mo^e in lor 5450. Call— - VAL-U-WAY REALTY 345 Ooklond FE 4-3531 FIRST IN VALUB5 * RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION J-#EOT'liA,¥,MB • LARGE DINING AREA COMMERCIAL, 682-6543. WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL qualified - - Snalllng iind Snalllng. ____ PUBLIC RELATIONS ' ' TRAINEES .car end expenses. 474-1447. *■ _____________________________ 6 ROOM BUNGALOW furnished, security deposit, $129 3 bedrooms, real clean and neat. ----- HH Plenty of ctototo.and cupboards SlOmhfe ttrSithort Lk.,*P^ !f?|j9)^^ Tl * ,^^^^"“^'^.11^' IN1 v''d?lnk£T*N^lldmn ImMW AsaoclatotParsO"".1. — n can work alsewhora. | A-l BOOKKEBPINO POStTIf” —> 1 tensive public furnlehod. No drlnktra. I ... upper menegement. wUMDR Frye, 151-1050.' 5722 Orchard Lake Rd. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Wark Wanted Fomalt 12 At IRONING. ONE DAY Mrvict. Mrs. McCowan. FE 4--*-’ 4OUSEW0RK. NEED tr FE 5-42*1, FE 9-404*. YORK 7197, Kathy King, 392- ACCOUNTANTS $7,200-$ 12,000 IM- lanced er raont o needed. Me paid. _________________ix jC-15. CARETAKER COUPLE to aaaltt' manager full tlm*. Good salary plua apartment. Mutt have mechanical experience and background, calls accepted 1:00 a.m, to 1:00 p.m. FE 4-7171. cr!^^1,giY=:^ AmSaVe414400.n't *P*rtm*"t*' C*H*AGGRESSIVE. YOUNO~ COUPLE WANTED AS rotMenco ESM | "* managers for exclusive suburban | nei^ , ^MEri!:Tute.UD«tiT>i» utfT-24U. ‘1 nSfr. CREATIVE SALESMAN | And^^ot.^S* a^*^F^*M*ofE ego! ^tton,Tgoo^ benefits.1 UO0.*cS*^A^Se you may" qualify!’ Ths annual | R«*. Assoclat.s Porson- earnlngs range 000 and ub, ■ ■,, , . ^ —.. .— Ity. Many other frlngo benefits .....jdlng auto alloy- “•* opportunity of your RECEPTIONIST $433 Very Interesting position r the public* some typing rm Birmingham area. Fee pi rNTillNAT■^4T, — month. |52-56)8. _ __________ , W,II? w. ________________■ BEDROOMS, MACEDAY LAKE, A4I tor only $12*900* Terms. available Sept. 3* through June. — — ---- — ‘ Near Waterford-Pontiac Schools, Oakland Community College# 30 fpin. from Detroit. 644-3026. *17 CLEAN DEPENDABLE COUPLE* 2 family* SITS a month# deposit* ______ i reference. FE 4-2130. ___ WE BUY WE TRADE MiIRMlMi NE" LRn^V|A?„E.uf.kMNTna?umi!4713 OUto Hwy. Drayton Ptotos service. S12 wk. PE 4-31E9 evenings iSrnaca from Sent ’ ---- and Saturday. 77 Douglas.___5"- - -- - OR 2-ROOM CARPETED Quiet1 her.. .... eras, 775 Scott Like Rd._______ UN 4-8137. K attached l cdir1 garaga, 21b aero comer lot shade. This horn* has to on today's market. Call Brian JHjH . If Sal'lng or Buv'no "pT for aale.l* ^5r,,aiwY’b m"" Thi* is 2-yrSld, fully matured sod . ....... .. .All CisllluAn (mI 2 Dnnuc PDIX/ATF h««h. Iltilltt Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 ^•B^000o?',usm sfegyi,r"' Available about Aug. 28 pa^raAMr^ RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT1 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open !-t dolly. Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES f 11941 5. Telegraph Rd. FE *4157 HOMES LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES Now starting several n tw homes In this picturesque community of fine homos. Located on* mil* north of Walton on Cllntonvllle Rd., turn rlght.cn cost* Mass. Modal* open Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. Call Dick Slier REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 Garage. About agent. 335-4*73. .A. APPROVED ranch, full b**---- About U3 Mo. Owners are*. Apply 4*24*33. SECRETARY: Place to start tar girl with no experience. Good banerltt. *325. s Key Roy,*334-2471, Snoillng | FEEL LIKE LIFE I* M«»tag Toy by? Coll Mr. Foley, YORK REAL! estate, or 44DS3. . [Tn Handle General i OFFICE WORK .»! To S5200 FOUNTAIN MANAGERS (Mol* or tomato) P0a It 10 n 1 avallabla tor largo varloty depart ment store chain. Good startlnj salary,, steady work, vancament opportunities vacations, fro* unlfor.._ T--meals, ponslon. group hospltallza-■ tion plan. Previous experience helpful but not ossonttaL W* will train you and pay you while you loom. Also Need Waitresses Apply in porsbn P*r*onn*l D«P»-' S. S. Krosg* Store, 44 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. d TO SALES MANAGER Begin at *7,200 as Sail TralhM. Your choice of n tional companies, M r 1 Welker. TO $22,000 ENGINEER Background Jg 3 a>l t h * mechanics, chemicr' Fry*. SECRETARY $450 to $500 ti ““AL ____ _____!, B*htfm. SECRETARY ! 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S25 par wk., - utintles turntshdd, PE 5-2383. 3 ROOMS AND BATH Lower. SllC ggr month, S9B deposit. Adults on-3*7 Voarhoto, off. 4 p.m. ' 3'ROOMS, NEAR TOWN,, call FE 4- SMALL 2-BEOROOM h Rant Laka Csttagas 5 rooms with connoting bath, f basement and 2 car garage, pi full dining room, owners agent 31 GILES PERCY KING | Beautiful 7 room ranch horria, full finished walk-out basamant with paneled walls and bullf-m ! bar, carpdtlng In rscrebttoh I room. It you Incline tq.BraclMIt - 1 living you should so* thla today, |5 ROOM BUNGALOW Living roam is IT x it* with carpMlnr :—— ■“"-- 3513 E ;e Rd. Pontiac or phone 452-3550 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM ranch, family room. 2 baths, full basement, carpeting and drapes, refrigerator and dish washer, located between 11 and 12 Mila Roods, near Evergreen, I n Southfield <33,000. 35B-241*. BY OWNER NORTHSIDE droom, fr" - Hr .y'ty Light haul Ing. OR 3- 'LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS modern, 7443 Mandon off Round Lake Rood. Thru. Sopt. 343-7623, 427-7577. PEON _____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, close to Northern Michigan. 452-7057, Oft. MOV-i downtown, private, no children ori 5. -----1 —535-7742■ B ^ B INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL „„ REASONABLE ------------- ING., Elba estimate. PE *-3570- or___________________________________ _____ 625-35V4. _____________________; 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child 1Bp„f D00m. 442-«244, LESTER'S LIGHT HAULING, welcoro, MS wk., Inquire $11/500 ■ pieasant lake prYvIlages.' *24"-5*0o! , Evenings 6*5-2*01, Mr. Adkins, LOT OWNERS ‘ ............ You can have this beautiful 24x40 3 .. , bedroom ranch built on your lot 1102 Maple------------- -------- ——, tor only *11,500. BY OWNER — 3555 Shallow Brook. 424-5152, Mr.'Hyatt. HUBBLE ASSOC. Welled Lake! aluminum storms ______________ stones throw from Ptoher Body. ZERO down on GL ARE YOU A Gl? If you ora, you can buy this 3 family Income with nothing down and 1st it pay for Itaolf. Full price only 511,700. You coni' boat * d*ol Ilk* that. Claude McGruder Realtor ~ 221 Baldwin FE 5-4170 Multiple Listing SorvICo Open ii i GOOD CREDlt? That's all that* needed on thir -5 room ranch with full baaemant/ T car garaga, new furnace, plus carpeting. Owners agent, 474-1400. it 273 Baldwin, call 33 a desire to go' pTaeas'wiiti d hjj WMliC..-.' notch boas, your choice of loca- i, —u»ni >wn— Bloomfield Hills. 642-6375. . a> NO MONEY DOWN ■*ra*i MODELS TO ■ CHOOSE: fireplace, 2Vi car ROOM ..fOR: PfOSAJMXfSS' i car^- carport, 7-tl SECRETARY: Mafur* girl who can | start immediately In plush aur-roundlngs. $410. Kay Roy, 334-2471, TO $12,000 AS AUDITOR Pick your spot, all trove) or no travel# Mrs* Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 851-1050 PULL TIME JOBS available to our salad deportment or cafeteria counter, experience . unnecessary; will train. Meola and uniforms fumtohod. Pro* Blue Cross and paid vacations. Retire** qualify. Apply Green field RestauraAt, 725 sTHuntwrilrmlnoham.________ KITCHEN, DISHWASHER a nd je^OO^Bob Thomas, 334-2471, Snail-' porter wwk full and irart-thne |nB and Snalllng. : nc^>r 7 W Rrm &0. Call Sue Lea. 332-Pip#I l A$S|STANT| Associates THESE POSITIONS : MUST BE FILLED QUICKLY LIGHT HAULING^ Rdathi and PacarteN.» LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR Mlm TSid, to Waterford wed. Free esiTmstes. OR 34304 or OR 3-27# i. Orval otdeumb. *734)474. VELVETEX YOUR HOME, bgsIMM, etc. or what' hav* your, free est. PE 5-8256. condition, all utilities furnished, deposit from S70. From 932.50 4 week. Good area. 10 a.m. to I p.m. 335-2134. iTTRACTIVE BACHELOR APARt-ment. Elizabeth Lake front. Tor-race, boat, ate. Exceptionally wall furnished. Quiet. Prlvat*. JJtHlthra | ‘ ' ■—* ' month. 412-2410. CARPETED, MAIN ROOM FOR: FROM, or wilt build your Plans. • 543 Wi Huron'| CALL NOW-SEE MODEL CLEAN, QUIET ROOMS tor I Parking. Many extra*. *12 per - ~ OR 3-6537 or EM 3-254*. HALLMARK HOMES 801 S. Adams 477-7418 GOOD CREDIT NEEDED bedroom ranch. Full basamant, is hoot, 2 cor garage. F.H.A. 'proved. Agent tor owner. 474-3 1*47._______________________ P,i HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty m BRICK RANCH rootns, 3 bedrooms and dan, tab ■ths, gas heat, 2Vb car attached iarage, built In 1757, on * nloa QUIET ROOM FOR working tglrl or lady, kitchen and living, room privilege*, close to but (In*. Sto per weak. 335-3017 or 332-5377. Clean, neat, private * , , , , ..PHRPI. FE 4‘73*5 NICE, CLEAN, LARGE 1 room —T:-.——■ lady.-Pi' 4- MEN OR WOMEN All stabla duties Matamora. afroort! Associates Par«onn*l._______ Good Salary. Apply to BOOKKEEPER: Amiable boas and ptemjqpfRATORs and « k^ibsYiR BIG BOY HAS" cooks, car hop* end dtoh boy*. Top qw^ix|^ Frlngo ban*ftt*; ““ tts IMeSP ________ BB ORDER 8R|LL. «jpla 1, 5150 motiip you •make an employment CHANGE? ■ NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phone: 323-2515 CALL 334-4971 SALES Rip, car, expenses OFFICE CLERK, no Oxp: .. SALES MGR. With oxp. COUNTER GIRLS, light PASTE UP ARTtST,1^ Wanted Children to Beard 28 "•0 DENTAL d^BtANTfJ dltioned offices. Wu.„ children. S347. Su* .M*rwlr 2471, Snatltnn owd SwaHtng. ^ D6TA1L6R DRAFTSMAN: PI stsltpSs."^*??; : PA5TC-UP ARTIST, Witt, #xp. * ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK ... ’ SECRETARY, type 40. ah 80 ■ MAIL BOY ... .... P TOOL AND DIE MAKER, ., - SHOE BALES ......... PROGRAMMER TRAINEE -.CONTROLLER ■ * TTti i lab ^tIch Nic i an 334- ACCOUNTING TRAINEE I INSURANCE INSPECTOR =.1 BOOKKEEPER .. :T ... INVENTORY CONTROL . .. £J2t'CASUALTY UNDERWRITER •"•"^XHEM, PROPOSAL ,5«8 24-A_________ | apartment for rttlr 20 TO 50 PCT, OFF ■ a selected geoup M fabric*: Ltt,- .... ____»-«■-j oo ) experts rauphoister y o u r, Apartments, Uitturmshea 31 price. Cdl' I-j^—^ e. Com'l. Upholstery. Wswted Heus#hoid Good»JP9 p'«smHot«FyL. Pearson's. FE 4-7MI- ELECTRONIC TECH !3At-Esnu[RAtWEE- Or Electrical background, qov*rn-isR. SECRETARY .... mant trained or ^ local school. SHIPPING ANO REC. Sts, *“* S“L B AUCTION SSS* Olkla Hwy. OR 3-2717 sagamore Motel, single occupancy, S3! per week. Maid service, TV, ‘telephone. 717 S. Woodward. sleeping room for gentleman. Clost to P o Motors. 335-5n7' - SLEEPING ROOMS suitable for 1 dr ^ SLEjETh^ |NG ROOM; ’ man. VERY NICE ROOM ____ conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From 1140. PE MMS. BbOROOM APARTMENT. Airport Road. Stovs, refrigerator and haa* fumlihod. *75 bar month. After 7 o.m. 4B2-3373. : ' ' .' Rooms with Board LICENSED HOME HA* room tor 2 —- “ PRIVATE'. ' ROOM, privilege— n«..w . —-------- deposit, $125 • month. 674-1 ■ . _____________ i LARGE AREA, PLENTY Or what 3 ROOMS AND . BATH, afov* and, raas. ratas by the year. ‘igerator torn. 93# weak,; MICHEALS REA lias tom.. (75 dtposlt. FE 2- 427-3*40 parking, salty $13,890 3-badroom rbnch — iuii oass-i_ , .. ment, fully Insulated, family tiz* SAW HottSCS kitchen, on your tot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES BcitY.WiuM cinuD"»°°»- -- DRUG SALES, car. exp., bonus J72J0 COMPUTER SUPERV. *l4^w r_....... JR. ACCOUNTANT, Deotwr *700 NEWSPAPER ----------c —qAINeE -. *4200 lbs. dr"- Graduate **»! Paper S/UJES ItWWKCR ... eLeik-frPisr...... apvertising clerk .' r Eanfi......£... • ADMINISTRATIVE SEC, BQUIP SALES egrasljMhkE, admitting CLERK... _ AUTOMOTIVE DESIGNER ct aims AKMtraft ■. •- • SECRETARY . . SALES ORDER OESK GENERAL ‘hP.PICf Wanted Miscellaneeas COPPER, BR AS*, RADIATORS, nfigi dtorMr* *** —*-• — — .. ViH. no ,-Mw is canto per 100 ' Royal Oak Waste __________...etal Co., 414 E. ___ Hudaon, (toyol Ook. LI 1-4020. i ,,4t^ Wanted to Rent 32! ' I MS wE HAVE OUALIFIEOpTENAWTS with/ a verified •mpioyrnenf, good *25 credit and security deposits for HX rental hornet In , the WOferford, .WjJ Drayton Plain* and ClarttstOn SISL0CK & KENT,. INC. ontiac State Bonk Bid*. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH near Fid •••■ Body, *45 month. OR 3-7123. ■ ,nd 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 035 weak, —- utilities tom. Sec. ,depo»lt raqulr 30 343-4101. ____________ rr Rent Office Space SNYDER, f [KINNEY & r BENNETT d utIHttos torn. 335-143 American Heritage Apartments o pats. >3 73-5160. >3345 ^Watkins* BETZ LABORATORIES \1NC S. WvB., alum, sided custom built * ranch home, "Carpeted living room,, family room with fireplace, 2-car attached garage, horu. bam, tree-tor Ond implements, Shetland AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochwdw's^Jinast^and newest of- Pony, on 1 acre of land. *24.000 forms, Gary, 3704)440. Madlcal suites, ganaral office suites and commercial apacas. : P^ity a^fg^parklng. Phone 451- BEATS RENTING! About *86 tfor mo., on thto 3 , bedroom full basement home- FHA approved# owner* agent 6/4^1698. LOCATED IN STRIP CENTER. On* , 13,000 sq. ft. air conditioned pro-fessionel attic* available. 3 to 5-yr. /■ lease basis. Call 4*2-5040., BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 4 bedroom contemporary ranch# beauti fjmj. Wooded and secluded area- healed swimming pool, 2 car garage, $44g00 Call 642-S569 for Apprt. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, Mile and Northwestern, Southf.cu, Mich. 100 sq. feet to 6,000 sq. feat. Secretariat service rvailabto Ji3-1040 w •i«*it Business Property 47-A 30 t 50' BUILDING WITH LOTS ot perking. A. Huro , BE 3-77*4. 46)5 DIXIE 25,000 Mua II BLOOMFIELD ■ HILLS. '- Mai - and schools, SJwHrnnm hi llllng brick roam brick HERRINGTON HILLS IT TAKES PRACTICE to M a bargain-finder end you can begin your career by Inspecting this 3 bedroom brick rancher with kitchen bui)t-Jns, gas heat, and aluminum storms. Located near schools, this Is a REAL BARGAIN at *15,500 on FMA forma with only SS00 down plus costs.___•> ■ , - . ' „ . . .■ ... , ■'#14 ' , ' MORE VALUE PRICED. LESS than any comparable horns you hav* « story with full basement, 25 ft. living ror^wT'1 “ with1 all conveniences. Large lot wlm s lust *10.750 with FHA terms. NORTH END FIVE YEARS OLD: 3> bedroom rancher with full basement# carpeting, aluminum storms, gas heat end a large finished rec. room with u"-ul" w“- »*•■“ “* player. Situated on a (fen space. Air ml* for ... ..Ith plenty of ___________..._______ total price of $15,950. CALL TODAY i WHERE ELSE COULO YOU FIND oil the features to Pay? This 3 bedroom brick ran has even the washer, dryer, sto; a full basement with bar, - located In an area c'----I Reasonable down pay CALL RIGHT NOW! #3* uw m, ... .... .. aw schools and all conveniences close by. isonable down paymant to taka over tha S'A% mortgage. Hurry, splitrock rancher! UDEPBUIlEaUlpratigE*^ g spiitrod With a toll baiomint ano walkout to_tha laka, artuatod — - half-acre^ tot,^ and only 2 jfoart__old._Thls_Jpv»iy_ horn* hat .2 .flra. _..y 2 year. II ceramic baths, hot-waftr heat. TRADING YOUR EOUITY will give you P ANTED IN WRITING the ttto, of your ‘ “ 7 : nEw/ m6d!U OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. AND SAT. & SUN. 1-6 PJR. 1 RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, custom-built kitcheri, to«_£*»•• sSS*?ok*,>iJ,,w5kim white csrefre; COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and. 4 bedrooms, family .. firrol-cr. ’> j ter attached garage, F's baths, custom kltchans built ins oak floors, olus *H the additional customized features.-, m - raPAPORT-BUILT HOME, Corner ot West Huron misr gag< 4-3*45, a Saiurlfy VURBe*S AIDES /i 500 c6r eer opportunities, mqny fee paid. Register (tow. "• ■ YOUNG WOMAN, wfshes INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL' w^th Tssr&rj&s: )«■ W. lAfRON ' 334-xart * ’• VCMAN ORA Y'tiG Social '* is Welcome to ttiare white ith COdpte >52-5744. aH.“4 rma- Heights manufacjing blog Rert e st • i 1, * rs V '■ y. immediate pMaetatow- \ A 5-2141. Pontiac Press .'■j—, n . , : turniehed. Rochester area. " *5 For Action __ ““ r Want Ads 5L00MFIEID (ORCHARDS « ifd-oomsi "t/ving. dimm, rw»hs-tetoq. foWM: utility room, J'-j-csv att.chieo garage, 'arge *27.730. C*tl 332-1549. ■ 0 ■ OWNER.■ 2 'bo*? .room,' ceramic bath .aluminum siding. 1.V5 Large lot tt5,900. 402-1 IbatemanI ■ : .Em % -V / F~d THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 GAYLORD' LARGE LOT IOOMS, ^IW^ BATHS. YOU CAM B V Y.. -neighborhood with Psmall 'down MymMl H you have good credit. Has full basamant, a • r • g * , blacktop drive and third afory can he developed Call MY * . w*w? - FIVE ACRES with small caSTWSav? Ky*3-M*i,*Pl iim. WANT qua** --..., MY ' ✓ GAYLORD INC. * W. Flint St.. Lak* Orion MY 24SI1 FE MB HAYDEN FULL BASEMENT. . DON I. MCDONALD BUILDER . OR HW LOVELY SPLIT LlVll — —. w •- fr WATERFORD 1 lull baument, 100*150’ lot, 12,550 .. mortgaga payments of month Including faxai luranco. •I OR FHA. Norths Ida. ora ROCHESTER AREA ■ £•"<$- Carpattog. ■ ‘is ■rounds, two flraoia_ ...._I family room, tullv carpatad and draperies. appraised at 145,000, jr&d at 542.000 for a quick sola Lang© Realty 6c Building Co. Waterford area, } bedroom, lto bath, brick full fnlshad baaamant, ivy ‘yVrd,9® 4t|Wf Housas 491 RbmSvB SUMMER COTTAGl Closo to Ceaa Lake, 5 rooms both, Ito-slory garage. — heater, 57950 with ssoo lend contract. WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Ave. __ FR SdL south” Sdr - 299 ceHTR'Al. ms and bath, 1 bedroom, SI,7 1 0750 down and botaneg of S mpnth. wolklng distance leral Motors Truck plant. CENNBTH O. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-0304 105 elizabeTh lake RD. % ’Chi. Km Of, state land, un, etlMe from FoMIgc I mile 1 1-75. Coll for details. ATTENTION Ol's 9nly cluing asm down lot tool 3 bedroom ranch, lto ' pith 2 sinks knd vanity In mors for only 014,900. PHONE: 682-2211 in***. C Only TRI-LEVEL J. C. HAYDEN. Reoltor 13-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) vs mile west of Oxbow Lake HOLLAWAY REALTY sylvan Manor First effbrlng, 1 bedroom, b < ranch, 1W baths, car-port, covi patio, beautiful grounds. 1 to ei •-*- —- Commerce area, 3 bedroom, for handy man, on 300' let, CTH No. 11 ART LANGE SNYDER q&3.2./a|fon - 49 [Sets Homes 1 Wideman EAST SIDE .....M —... Arl5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ijn^^room, bosomont, FA host. GI BALDWIN AVE. __i34 ft, multi-purpose tram, building, pas heat, torg* corner let Only 15,300 with $1,300 down, CALI I FOR DETAILS. *1-1; 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 413 W. HURON ST. 334-4531 EVE. CALL _____. 332-4491 STRUBLE Val-U-Way!'CLARK WE TRADE 1 NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH ^m» li°par.llTorIed *oi with plenty at cabinet*. fenced In bacfcyooi with storage shed, clot- poinfmen*. Ortty'tU.ra In terms** swimming and^golf ln^ Don IMMEDIATE POSSESSION UNION LAKE AREA. 100 ft. • lake. 3 bedrooms, walk-cut to laki 34 ft. living room with flraplact Full pries, 117,900, 03500 down. WATER FRONTS I basements WALLED LAKE, Immaculate 3-bedroom ranu— that boasts pi s 10x14 carniod Hum - - — to cov„.„ tiled wills plsnly of ck ysrd^ anchor 70*320* Won paved''strseV. Priced *1 514.900 on forms. MALL AREA I _ Ntor Eostsrn Jr. HiQh 1 north end. comfortable i ■a73®vlns •nclOftGd front porch which_ wntir* twdroorm, oben front OOf Ch, raffiiKEwBRjr # x.’in features ample cupboard Space end I land contract Solo. gonvoiuont working arte, The bedrooms all feature large Claaats.U BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME IN Alsp lncTuMd Is a. I car garagr indian village. Only mX;Hu and an sxtra w. All this tor lust carpatad living and dining room, S3SOO down and assuirvs present plaatlirad walls, largt kitchen y»h —mortgage of *13,100. wlth.pltnty at cupboard —— m- tt of Otto a month. Lot's'with recreation r Rafrlgarah SHINN .AKE FRONT LOTS: WE ‘TWO" raal good building ansa, jn GREEN LAKE —5 — Carpantar Lake. B slues, Shinn Rtelty . E-A-D can tlnam HOME, Wa have —piease iM good ■14., Isonly 111 Can REALTOR 5931 Highland Rd. (M-99) eenlklhrtten' you lot ua work1 iir lot. H _________________ jin handle p |. contract farms. So why not tr your present home today. Holloway Rtalty Co. Ill Milford Rd„ High 1-684-2481 9545 Commerce_____ ;| Middle Straits |l Lake Area-Only $13,500 ment and a°7*car*garafleUlon^loo"! An Immocutoto 3-badroom home In 1474 00to MA FHA A7d-Mlhi^ I "HANDV —-N' —......... PIP ... . . m WatErford Township T • brick ranch with ’'replace. Naer l-7s I tu> ,tnru T Msivt/Y/hY and shopping. "ALL LEVELS" of, rS I 1 I M MfJ] ’ education. You'll be proud to live In i_JVj.Vj.ll thts ,|nt --HOME''. 532,900.00 and' «, GILES bedrooms, practically new wal wall carpeting, aluminum tiding pari baaamant. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WALLED LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT •nd] --To’buy, ^ Schuett EM 3-7188 M Commerce Rd._____ Gat heat. : parage and .... Ing features. top condition,garaga, building la In good condition, i full price Is Priced at only a14,795. ■pdlntmant to- r I Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Avs. ; Open 9 to -tOKAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" a lot, Middle Streltsi COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 R379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) IRWIN NEAR NORTHERN HIGH S bedroom bungalow with largo living room, full size dining ri— , hardwood tldtr*, automatic hoot, and a 3-car garaga. Car bought tor *16,900 on FHA M00 down plus mortgage costs. many other outstand->. Owner building ai HUM Jared at 137,500. , NEAR NORTH SIDE For *1,000 down, the convenience of nearby schools, shopping and churches It yours. 3 bedrooms and , basement Rt 512,100. <*FHA. Coll to-1 MODEL woikine OPEN DAILY 9-9 | SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. ! Tasteful luxury and carefully planned conveniences that add up I to "tlegapct without ax-1 buMfV. rn a* I TUCKER REALTY CO. law ho^ohou'r'driims^bu’ltil W»J5agB. M^JgK - ! y 519,400. Why do HALL money, ambition and vision tor pro* boy. m- 13500 DOWN ON WIN WITH SHINN LAND CONTRACT fflJtiLI Move right Into this 2 East at Pontlai 'highway, vary g— |—--------- ' 40x194. small ona bedroom with baaomant and garage, The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. .. 333-7848 EVES, 3354941 oearoom ranener, . .full basement witr floors, toll beiemonl.i _ _ _ .—. • T air turnaca and »ma has exceptional 1\ \ T f \ 1\ T Slluatod on a lar you will be proud to /\ \/f 1 I \ 1 Cherry, Apple and turban area, blacktop j M \/ V ) I \| Grape Ai bor lust (ttlon upon doting. J, 1 V '—J 1 N for picking. qualities that own. Nice tul______ street. Possession Priced to tall. Ca.. — ■ polntment. Wa hava the key at the office. 100 DOWN ON FHA - or 10 down to ex-GI Is all you need to move Into this dean and neat 2 bedroom bungalow with larga carpatad llv- I; LIKE LARGE ROOMS? , 1-73 2 INCOMES I sin 1-2 family, full bosomont, torn*, bad rooms, has a 0200 a on a coma. Priced at $10,900. 3-4 family, toll boiemont separate entrance and bal 'units are furnished. He. , monthly Income. Priced at H9,f tffJSffiST , SELL » Tl a 9 to 9 ML STOUTS Best Buys Today TRI-LEVEL— Just Imagine a beautiful 1 and 54 acre lot plus this attractive 3 bedroom trl level which Includes very large rooms. Hoi water heal. 20x22 garage. 12x14 tool shod. Located' In Lapeer area with good access to Pontiac, m WATERFORD Mrs, plastered w sr rrit Lak. Road today. Soto. «clu.lv.ly Uk.^Hnu^toa. to RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3510 Pontiac Lake Road or 4-nai __________________! MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open 1 to 4 dally except Frl. «o w. Yale St., 1 Mock wet volt, good g fenced yan •wly decora >■ 673-3703. I, WHITE LAKE AREA - Ne " 1room ranch with full baser ck front, full ceramic ilclk possession! | LOON LAKE FRONT I story brick rertcher, 3 touted on t quiet Eastslda at that is Waal for ehHdran. Full price only $5900, so d iy, coll today. Bill Eastham, Realtor SW0 Highland Rtf. (M-39) MLS WATeRFORD PLAZA 674-3126 IRWIN bargain tor a a real separately.' They • ®" • other In o *r—“ side location Cloude McGruder J1Q fT $ UK| fronT 231 Raidwin A?. FB Mj>3 ON UPPER SILVER LAKE 3>/t car garage. Good locking brick and aluminum construction. Big 164x240 tot SEE ITI £ INCOME SEEKERS— ra KSil Will touted close In North tlda WktoTrMk “i J tomliy tocoma,. mcludOO fwo. 4 TIMES surrounded by an beautiful landscaping arm BEE « viewed from the enclosed porch overlooking the toko. This log! largt bedrooms, 2W b the! privileges. cor garaga, lame fenced many other aottre*. Can be bought tor $14,900 on FHA With $450 down. cost. 30 yr. FHA mortgaga. 3 bedrooms, largt living room, gas| |h| “ gallon not water tank, 11459 s. 1 lichen and din1— — 1 1 SCHRAM $500 TOTAL DOWN List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. rxir bath, copper piumoing. rar • BuMdtrt Inc., 33»HM. I MODEL I HOME I OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick trl-lovol with 2 car attached garage. 1 to baths, finish-1 ad family room. Model located onj ! WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 309 whlffomoto YORK’S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! NEED MORE ROOM? Possible 4 down to qualified buyer. Call YORK starting at 115,300. . LET'S TRADE B. HALLREALTY, REALTOR1 19 Dixie Hwv. 635-4116 Open dally 94, Sat. 9-4 Office Open Sun. 2-5 I Lange Realty . 6c Building Go. living ooklng Loon Lake, kl built-ins, lto baths, wa m ’irtka^QTicklA HOME FOR THE terms and discount! EXECUTIVES [Thls^ charmjng^ 4 room ROCHESTER rtowor'jayal racrtotlqn room: WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ^ffnj[0,|>45B N Qpjym pd FI S4I45 _________ . s charm. Priced at $37,900 on a land contract. We' do accept tradaal Rochester Walton beautifully - -^ imt with plenty ol Nroploco*. One Call for a i with dlthwashar, , quick possession! appointment today I ivw5SLiffce.IX*JM,1®, WL1!? ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bodroom compieteiv carpatad. If baths. Carpeting In spacious garage. Many other quallt features. Cell tor appointment. MILFORD AREA, 4 bedroom. Capo Cod, ____________ trl-level, aluminum WEST SIDE: siding, large jdtchw^and^dtolng Spactousj^ooms^ *r*m,hn0m»Vtocat«l Mil v of* Pontiacs' most streets. 2 baths. New i 1907. Thla features^ l w financing or you ci bedrooms. TED'S location ot tho Kompoon 1 I 1 ^/v/N *! /v rrua.niI.-5 i raamg ns, two cor attached1 —/ * LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES top streets, community water | and recently developed beach. Quality constructed and priced ------ ... -iiicjtipn price at: 2 Shown By Appointment Lange Realty 6c Building Co. -u. il-jm—6 colonial with 3 MLS. family room, formal and 1 dining areas. Basement k toll baseman*. 113,500. uup tssds i Dn Commerce Lake, on Sharbroqk *E S717i Dr- cottage, St7,900. Pontl flrSrteS? 2^ tachdd garage, pevec fenced yard and Is carpatad, S27,500: Cali aerly ' ~ ..... IMH lono- only 127,950. OUR GUARANTEED "TRADE-PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR Y< --- HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT _____ ______ . ________ comp lately fenced, 2-car garaga, modern kitchen with built ins, fireplace in family room and living room, 3 toll baths, 2.half baths main floor laundry ana basement laundry room, 3-room apartment In basement with separate entrance. Breezeway, lots of cupboard and flosat space,, patio, suit (feck ,^and beautiful home I 8 ROOM BRICK neighborhoods In Pontiac. This 2 story bungalow la on r —'** •— lined street with little^ YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL Priced to sell m $10,750, 5350 d d 2 l«n W. Huron St. inly AFTER * P M.__MLS_ ST. MIKE AREA INCOME, producing S372.00 a month. Nice repair. 00 acre' small acreage Ready «or Investor. Cell today fori right In Alxtersonvine utells. I arson Rd. and In Clarkston iraa. Choice 3 and 10 acre sylvan LAKE 4 BEDROOM; all cleared and very scenic brick ‘ — recreation room appolntmantl because the $23,500 pi e tag ,tc,lL£Z2: I Seminole Hills Immediate Possession CALL YORK REAL ESTATE we buy we Trade! FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363! 1702 S. Telegraph j * D*XI> Hwy. LAKE FRONT LAKE PRIVILEGES 029.500 I WE ALSO BUILO the "Raleigh" a 3 bedroom ranch for SI9.250 plus lot. AM these homes feature many customize to fit your needs. Cell today to sea these models. ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES, INC. 1044 Joityn FE 4-3536 Afttr 6—rFE 3-8939 or FE 2-4353 , NEAT AND CLEAN S room ranch. Full basement. ir kitchen, larga pan attached garage- ^ structlon, wall I Jj LARGE FAMILY HOME, 5 kitchen* 3 bed™-"* *"‘l i, full basament ge. Completely and out. Only Nelson Building Co. •ui room . models, IV* h* thermo-panes, |irt? wall paper. ' d Cooley Lk., JOHN KINZLER, Realtor TcROSb FROM PACKERSj STORE*- « ' Multiple Listing Service . . ri Open 9:30 to 9:30 __ n ' HIITER erge GI OR FHA slz*i NO MONEY DOWN on GI or >°™il 1300 down on FHA mdves you Y»rd; )nt0 (his neat 3-badroom home In 's 0,j Pontiac. It has a basament and Just plenty ot room. At only S5700. .. tong-CaModay tor an ap-jrjPJ polntment. GI—NO MONEY DOWN GOOD 2-BEDROOM HOME on a beautifully shaded corner lot. rt has 6 full basement, lto car WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ; YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" I Times Realty j 5590 DIXIE HIGHWAY 2 BEDROOM bungalow, full - 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally basement, ges heat, *7500. Land OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ------ MOMS front, Milford area. 363-4703. LOG HOME, on < No. Square Lake. Lake Orion, atone furnished. sSSoO*' Land %ntract terms. 3*3-7700. . II O'NEIL contract terms. 363*5477. LAKE FRONT, 1 bedroom sun-room. Union Lake 114,500. Tarrns. 363-6700. ZERO DOWN, on GI mortc to Gl'S; $6,000 DOWN LAND CONTRACT TERMS Sometimes only once! DON'T miss the opportunity to buy this unusually attractive 3 - bedroom brick ranch, full basament with walk-out to patio, recreation room, 2 toll baths. The home is com* rpeted and has an at- pletely < tached 2’ very wi.. appliances < eluded. No ped, all ■■MPIIU_____rd are ki- No moving of furniture, w.t move In end set down in your new easy chair. Land contract terms, $6,000 down, tradt your present home. WHY NOT TRADE? isslble 'eIaVStSo.' Scenic Hilltop Estate One of the most panoramic SETsioc#m1iS''0*fmm ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SGffi&n kCThUS!;THE unusual alum.^sldad ranch, over 2600 sq. Thtotsmall >stato (lS. acra6) L | ft of living area. Swimming me Beaten ,,x33 tor^anga”to'"mljt wVr^tojvbto 3 BEDROOMS, part . High rolling tarraln ( . FLATTLEY REALTY | r COMMERCE RP. 363-6981 Large Family ! Home This 3 bedroom home can ba made 5 bedrooms. Has 2! garage, taka privilege Corner farms. Union' Lak* VMIage! DEVELOPER'S SPECIAL KK,ron’ mod*l‘ awp»«sfcra! OR 3-8191 NO dOWN’ FAYMENf tor homes 4 f^.ES NEAR 0R,0N U,‘ and cottages on your lot anywhere Terms- •> 2861 ^^ooStown,^WaUled°^j»ke,tiS624- ^ PRIVILEGED LOTS - S3, 0332 Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. anf \ .. Dex- y¥K, we BUILD — 3= bedro home—so hur FE 2-0262 ! MLS HURON-OPEN 9 TO 9 f "BUD ---- - Sashabaw Rd. torchang*. to mil* drive off the highv WE WILL TRADE i EMI REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. i'Jmd^* &v.T s/ooo VvVrg'r^' Office Open Evenings S. Sunday 1-4 3 master size Radryems. Ptos all oqo A j Af. luxury futures found In dftat*. P™- 000-1)400 iperty. Ottered at *49,500, far below reprcxluctlon cost. By appointment • ' only. No. 12-27 MIDDLE s T R A I T S’ lak« privileges, 5 room brick and alum., ranch, part basement, gas heat, on 2 lots, lanced. $19,000. Terms. EM 3-5477. $15,00( I. 363-6703. Mattingly IROYER IT'S A BEAUTY From start to finish this I h home. Spacious largt vestibule en rn Kitchen with now. 363-6700. UNION LAKE, rancher, lovely CL. 1^3-54^ 3 bedrooms, LAKE PRIVILEGES 6 room brick and.aluminum,si ed raised ranch horn*, lal privileges on Wolverine^ or"’- *'-- '«®r Jgji I TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I Opdyke______ 332-0156, ______ __./ prlea,: or Investment. 2 bedroom. Dan or 3rd badreom. Spacious living room with fireplace, full dining rum, carpeting and drapes. Ceramic He bath, excellent kitchen — oads of Cupboards, dining aru. Full baaamant, paneled recraa- ,• ttow- rwiiirw. ttupiu*. gas hut. S27?Mo!',bylappcSntmant^onlj? ENJOV SUBURBAN LIVING? DRAYTON PLAINS J bSjSnffir. 'Vet™ ipST tord. This hom* todtorasAWpn planned kitchen with Formica , cabinets. Farmal dining room with I wainscoatlng, lto ceramic Brick flrajHKa in INUm n car garage. Paved di eludes water soften* yard light, swtta In ! basement 1 «ii^ i large 2 car attached custom features to-luyer. Priced tor Ir $30,900. Immadia • trade: No. 3- WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT at $24,000 terms. 3 . 132,98 GIROUX quiet neighborhood, Fin* Dr., St3,500 with; bedre.. 4A farms. Carpeting, arapu. tan jm-v< nlj ! 651-9369. tor appointment._ PRESTON - BILT-H0MES AND REALTY n Blvd. 65 tut x 275 tut, zoned tor Professional services (doctor's, dentis's office or clinic, broker's offlea. ate.) Price at 512,750, NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Drive FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ilvintf _____ ___ separate dining In this t baatbom frama There's also a toll baso-and extra l*r^e 2to car ®csaU> MiAiton “ESTABLISHED 1930" SMALL FARNi, CLARKSTON. Deslr* Is a qsacutl*'' money plus success that are often involved. If thh you liava an eye to the future, call at at once, beautiful ratline acre* at ground on blacktop road ■ ..., ..... constructed brick and aluminum ranch hom* with 3 massive bedrooms. )3toxt2to carpeted living room, lto baths, full walkout bass-ment, marble sills, Anderson windows and lto car attached garage. OFF WEST HURON. 9 room iduptox with a 4 ream owner's eportment, with iMrtg room, dining roam and Kitchen down, with 3 eadroams Mid bath up. Separata I room apartment with /private entrance and tpth. Full bastmant ana bath. *16,900 on land contract. 1ut*Q DOWN INCOME—<7.1. that wants to be a landlord. Hart's a once-ln-a-llfetime opportunity. Two bedroom owner's unit, down and •— 541 *“r private baths and privato entrances. Up- Is It vour Wa have IS* MECHANIC. Drive by and call us on one of the best homes the. SiM WM MS to offer. 2 tots, 2 garages, a cement drive and an !m-macutot* home. FHA appraisal applied for. 5 rooms in all,.with *5% new carpeting. Basement and gas hast,, U ARC HOUSES SELLING?? - This Is a queslion that is frequently asked new that financing conditions art critical. The answer as tor as aur office t* concerned is, YES, wa art selling homes. At a matter af toct we are lust about sold out mis month with Over 35 deals ten the board to tout We NCEO LISTINGS. 2536 Dixie Hwy. r-Multiple Listing Service- 674-0324 CI12SS Brown REALTY 7E PAY CASH FOR USED HQME5 674-3T07 VON ! NEAR THE MALL Still looking? How about this ter convenience plat. Just a snort; drive to Pontiac. Atoll ami other, 'ddraSn: of any tldv houaawlto. Just S2',l#0. Cell to tea it today. Handyman's Delight! Canal front te Orton Lake 1$ the setting tor- -- with full ba ELIZABETH- LK. -ESTATES — 3 bedrooms, full basament,-lto‘carj garage, paved drive—$17,900. ! SCOTT LAKE’FRONT - AH brick I and aluminum axtorlor. country style kitchen, earamlc bath, paneled living roam, w 11 h fireplace — reduced from $21,900 1 to 119,900. Owner must sell, moving to Montana. f ' OPEN THE, HOME FOR YOU , Is locatsd In1, suburban Waterford Twp. This, 1 story tram* has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room flraplact, storms, scruns and a lto car garage. It's close to Sanbum, Crary and Waterford high school*. Full price S17j500. Cell us tof details and ssk about DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE . 1 *02-9000 or *-r HERRINGTON HILLS FE 5-8183- a natural MODEL HOME - Rustic rt heavy bum calling am . fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ranch, full bi monte family room, 2 cmt tached garage, m bathe* hut. In tovelv eru. 6w transferred. 363-7700. BUSINESS PROPERTY Walton, has lovely home, mxlOO'. *55,000. 363-6700. UNION LAKE ’ AREA, bedroom trl-level. 2 car geri gas heat, tot I#.*!**', u fenced. Prlcad_te sell SIS, Terms. EM 3-6703. ! WALLED LAKE, flreplac* too,! u All richly ju newly-Carpeted. Separate q|,$ Ing room, built In stove and owm, oar. .... basement with rumpOs roam,; attached garage. Quiet street/, tot Is- $jo,i -----unosca—' —* : $24,900. beautifully landiicapad i DIXIE HWY., Clarkston UlMMHMiar large 4 t-al brick. garaga, ' 1-32 WHEN SCHOOL STARTS You'll wish you owned this like new, 3 bedroom JrMevel, jew blocks from North* school. So why don't you family around to laak.lt ov ----- professional I clincher. She'll wa bring' your check b BEDROOMS, attached garage, tt basement, forge dining aru, , Built-in vanity. Indirect ttohttng, °Htoh ^ TOUT lit. 363*700. Ing the; MODEL — OPEN DAILY — 1* You'll ' to | P.M. MONDAY THROUGH *>.1*1 FRIDAY. 12 , TO 4 P.M. -'J*» SATURDAY AND SUN D AY. »• >he i dolane dr. and _m», “ *2 WHITE LAKE fWP.. 3*3-6700. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom f oven and -««•.. popular trade In plan. > UPSET- fcj 'r>; LOTS $6325. Lakewood Vllfoge, Brenda I wonders foe this, home, wiling price is *14.900 end assume tow monthly payments. at S47 per FHA APPROVED 1300 moves a qualified buyer Into ••• ---------- "“iff aflfn base- lust recently ■ate price?/ This ..............Is sparkling fresh ai clean, carpeted living rum. Mil ai *—■—— $vs Beths, full Mi conveniences, clgw I aur $1000 DOWN, Lakewood Village, 10-30 7,- on water, 363-5477. AXFORD ACRES, ♦5x150', lake ^ ^ivltoOU. .fitly 12500.' 363-6700. BUILDERS PACKAGE — 1$ tots E prlvl 3-7700. afre..-al. Full' condition, large shadu lor, family room, new modern kitchen, larga living room with flraplact, 2 toll - baths, larga bedrooms, completely redaedtated Inside and out, clou to schult and shopping, immediate possession. — If lovely Mach, large 50x202' lot. 2 bedrooms, brick ranch. Buutlfyliy decorated Mach house and but lift. All carperand drapes ar* Included., ston* flreplaeer large 10x23' family room, , 2-car garage. A vary lo -'""^— PRICED FOR SALE O at 126,000. See this I others In Jiving color $ .....-Vision show of homes. CASS LAKE PLAYGROUND Refrigerator, rang*, carpeting end drapes Included. An excellent in- renting at onvthflonal FLAP YOUR WINGS The early birds so fly out :and a very lovely' 3-t story home, luN I Brick garage, formal dining‘area: tvs bams, 2-way roto .antonn* attached and. Included. $22,500 Tarrns NOTHING DOWN Gl's, *400. down on FHA forms, 4-bedroom, 2-story home, full base- ORTONViLLE AREA rUl^ t In dutstandihg cortoition with WHO EVER THOUGHT BUILDING SITES - Lak* fr — wooded tots - exclusive WP divisions. Priced from St 600.00 to $7500.00 - Acruoa 2 to 5 acre parcels.' ’ LES BROWN BUILDERS & wnu dcaity i REALTORS VON REALTY (Across from the Matt) REALTOR I sob ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD * THE Mall MLS Room 110 (ACROSS FROM THEPantlac Mall) 602-5502. It busy 402-SOOO * < f!|" FE 2-OS53): • , SEMINOLE HILLS - Beautiful brick family home d on Me nicely landscaped Large tlylhg roam with; S Lake Roy, tot *450. II cenptflng.; polntment. j Evas. Call Mr. CattoH FE Mil Nicholie & Horger Co. garaga. Stone ba contract tor **7* "nf'° • WE BUH.0—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 : OXFORD dFFICE, 023 S. Lapeer PHONE: 6344204 FE S-Oin'ttottv Branch Hotly 9 TTT; rent! Stop paying rant today and ^S call O'Neils to am this 3 bedroom i»n51 rancher with * very targe llylng room, dining ana*. Also has Uh car ’garage. Can be purchased on G.l. | f7hX farm*. Located S “*• j School district. Muthfo . . i tots then ft* Including texts era ,| surenct. Total price only $11,000. WIN ” EM 3-47007 AVON TWF., LOT 120x250', erty. excellent swimming and fishing lacilittos. Terms available or tors trade equities. Fuji price JAV^O HEIGHTS We Mve several choice building sites available In MimMr Jayne Heights. 5 lovely lakes, excellent Mach facilities, paved afraefo, community water system, ctou .to . excellent school,, Shopping eon ways. Call bur office now for details. , "... * TED'S, CORNER Selling yauf home! First ' impressions , are lasting. An inviting exterior ■ insures * visit to ft|P in- 52200.: SOLD. Other . I LAKEWOOD KNOLLS, large lot. payments ot] S72S0. Terms. 262-7700. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD J I 4-J222 MLS 234BS7*1 * with HACKETT Start to Peek ft ■ 0 Cooley take Rd. :U Union keap a neat ctoset, .ctiaMJfeur. bethroom, • keep your wtoaows Shiny and the lawn pit. Try to be avanaMe ter ytouc Mme af utter your realtor an extra My-Ask your rullor for other hints to sett your home: FASTER- McCullough realty $440 Highland Rd. (M59) .. MLS OPEN ?-* 474-223* . ’ SeleHo—G 49 WARDEN lawn lus* watting tor you to an-! fesSfesS triSxf'ter below teef*tl'uzvHo. NEAR CENTRAL M. E. P«$ne0ha£!!h $ Cantral MatttMlit Church. Has beautiful landscaped lawn, IHe-tlme aluminum sMIng, full bue-mattt with rac. room, carpeting, fireplace, garaga, price reduced to uo,ooo nr fiat sale. Act now UMcmii M ACMI |auff^mCroM?lng‘iSr^i PARTRIDGE *'!• the bird to sot' ‘ ^ 41 ACRES NrtaSWrz,-^ w,H ,n 1010 Wail Huron, Pontiac ♦IMHO ( FAMILY, lit.000. Groii *270 par month, payment* no par month. 331-3994 aft. 5:30 p.m. or lat. and Sun. ' S FAMluV INCOME - Auburn Ava. Bring* In IM par week, lull price $14,950 with I3»0 down, payment SoSa.' Secluded c6ttaqe on tlo1 lake m^,rr i ,. „..D 90 PRALL ST., house* uaad as dormitory's will not over M.OOo annually, prlca at UWOO. Details KENNETH C. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8M4 — IPS ELIZ: LAKE RD. Nova. M.HO terms Phone 423-0470 -Ross Homes, Inc. or FE 4-0591 ALfiff WkhtY tAICE advantag* emergency oala, lot JOaM. Huron Rivar, wtlh Carroil Cako prlv., $l,9M. Cash. Owner 1-SS7-40SS. J. L. DellV Co. KM 3-7114 LAkE HURON - Over 050 fa*t bast Michigan frontal. 37 mile* North of Ft. Huron, 0054)00. Owner: Harry N. Dell, M04 N. Washington, Koval Oak. Michigan. Phone during^ buslnus day — 1313) LI l- KEATINGTON Limited Number of Home Sites Availoble . in new section new under Oevetopment. . .can be taught On land contract for kiveaSiwnt Or future building. CALI “PETE" FRIES 391-2200 "PINE LAItE privileges, eevaref choices. 100*150' bunding site*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* AUGUST 12* 1968 le Form Si P—T 100 ACE* GRADE A Dairy Isabelle County. Oaed’ H twikunp*. Will sell with « out machinery or llvastoc tart Yuncker, Wald man. Phone 517-44*^514____________ WetertoriT T* L. Smith. COMMBI level ii 1 tor 4 w ELIZABETH Lat r-i- as.- rw"' ***•*"• P* L. Smith. ____ -^TmERCIAL PROPERTY ISO'xW ST & f8S stream*. G instill flTTAEAWAIgll; AjVeldli ... 63*500. Wilt trldt. m5m£m76.C1> n-gg- —— talidfiig iitu. commercial -^Chester WALTER'S LAKE wlulltaut 3^® *5* P •toOUt Cierkston School DIstrlefT several! location ““^smell anaitmf ■dMl HOxlW , building ^IWs.i SStilSIloniir budding. Vrl^T M LAKE P«ONT 100*330’! %&■',^Solto&&2?* 12-2300 SYLVAN 473-3450 RATTALEE LAKE ROAD ■eluded, hfgl evlsburg. *31.1 E. Montcalm • Hoi spot tor L...__ .. Pontiac Moipr A Fisher OH it. toniiige. Only terms. Light Manufacturing Over VO acre of land wim *ew< i water, all under chain Hr fence A footings In tor 10*100 l bldg- *10,900, forms: Huron-Telegraph Area “i*® W LAKE RD. otttce, 3 homos A storoi 77 Acres, |M5 an aero — *45,000. Ttrm*. County. A growing erne _ Oakland ANNm> |NC REALTORS 28 t. Huron St. 338-0466 Acre l*k»7 73 Acme? MP ... portly wooded, total 155 ecrot. Hat 1 idjeta tanlnoulo, small lolond. Into 360 ACRES FENTON. HOLLY ““or. now 3-tad. 03.500 down, 118,300 cpsh —it. LjttEgud agg •—X-, 9-9374. c«nirw Northern Michigan, raw Country; By,} Dr|yat* lakes, plus ti third lake, l living un ?!*: beautiful rolllno. wooda Oftlce Open Evening* A Sunday 1-4 IMLAY CITY. 3) Hwy. next f ePontiac Drive-In, by Bv Kata Oaann I I LLI id* o«*4*- seem, tv * Mu i tfc ' “Suppose I DID improve my mind - NEW Unclaimed Furniture $ pltct^ dinette sat, save 010, m 4 place walnut badroom suite, si iSlTno! tsi-o?»Jrl eoulpmant, hydraulic lacks, *M . cleaners. Welding eoulpmant, ate. Pontiac Motor Pam, Ilia University Drive. I*E 3-MO*. MECHANICAL TNu, ................ mepl* bedro< v only 005. id matchinp cl E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9383 9-xl3- LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA. “'-‘1C well ttto .. lc« ip til* — well paneling, cheat Til*. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huro f LOW, furniture a patio, f lien m vary large, i -“idled gar* t'btoSciTt Lots—Acreage LAKE HURON CAAIN OR MOBILE HOMS LOTS Fishing unexcelled — Bus, parch, dike and coho planted this spring. Perfect sondy beach and large From *1,995, *100 down. Oltlu on U.S. 23, 3n miles out of AuGras. For further C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 • . Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 437-3315 423-0702 LAKE FRONT HOME PLUS INCOME PROP. well constructed brick bungalow. Yur - around. Plastered walls, ceramic Ilia bath, full dining room, full basement, garage, hot water hut. 147® lake frontage. Also * 3-room like' front cabin to rent out. Immediate- possession. Will Mil packed ^completely furnished for LAKE FRONT LOTS MACEDAY LAKE. US' on canal. Lovely wooded tot... ExceMer* 3 SMALL lAKES, hilly, l semi-wooded.. $10,000 ond —! BATEMAN 54; COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT ---I 177 I. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Jays alter 5, Sat. A Sun. CALL 332-3759____ RHODES INDIANWOOD SHORES. Largo homnlta, extra nice neighborhood. Only 15,000. Tarmi. 100*200' homes!!* on Miller Rd., 20 ACRES, Hadley Rd., 115,000. term*. 10 ACRES. , lusiwess OpporfiilNts 59 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP TOO square feet of now air Ct dlttonod space in this high trad., service shopping center. Orchard Lake mar Commerce. 3994)400. MEININGER REALTOR BOSTONIAN: - iHOE tiEPAlR 1 clumrs. by owner, 914 W. Hut I Pontiac. | BEAUTY SHOP FOR Ml*, all n I equipment. Very reasonable, i I 1473 or 525-23I6. CENTRAL NEW YORK on rout# Oarage ■ service station s —,------- —- —ever. Aal to Pom i» C-43. Pentlac Mich. un Sals Land Contracts AO Sals Housahold Goods 65 1 MILLION 9x12 Linoloum Rugs $3.89 Dollari hu bun made available to Solid Vinyl Til* .. 7c oa. ua to purchase end assume land Vinyl Asbestos til* ■■ 7C aa. contracfs, mortgages or buy homes. Inlaid Tito, 9*9 ■ 7c ea. tote or acreage outright. W*. will I Floor Shoo—2255 Elizabeth Lake JMr'iM.^uTc'Jfi e°iur| “Acrosi From tha Moll" 674-2236 F2§5n5r'*h' ,r"”r' 1 McCULLDUGH REALTY National Unclaimod 440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLSi riiwsiiriiBir 'pan 9$ _________474-2234 FURNITURE 1 TO 50 Brand naw 4-piece Bedroom Suit* 1 lu 3V I Only 191 24*etsto>ell LAND CONTRACTS 145116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 Urgently needed. Su us before you A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Warren Stout, Realtor .150 N. Opdvke Rd. FE 5-1145 FACTORY BAR ------------------------------------ iss, w c gross, low rant. A real geld min* at 125,000 down. A - PLENTY OF USEI stoves, refrigerators, eiu _______ furniture bargains. Little Joe> Trade-In store, Baldwin at Waltgn Blvd. FE 2-4042. road. Idul tor walk-out baument., 53,250, 10 per cent down. UNDERWOOD! 425-2415 10 ACRB BUILDING *1 Gibbs Rd. off' reaiioiee Lexe ko. Near US-10 end 1-75. 510,000 terms. Gary, 394-0440. j 0 ACRE BUILDING site. Watertord erJ ---------------- ROYER Lots-Acreage BRANDON TWP. Exception*! U4 acre building sites In desirable are* of new homes.: Rolling scenic land. Good park. Hurry — make your selections I now: First tltno offered) HOLLY Idlng lot In Vllloga of 1 water and sewage at 1 blocks to schools CONEY ISLAND Top opera in Watorto 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Su us before yi 'kpgej Warren Stout, Realtor vkantfivM'iy n- gatufif-. Warden Realty “,HF^Tnwr*CT! Attention Housewives Highest prlcu tor used furniture ■M.MptbhatataMMU“~ I—I I. Ask ft urnlgre FE 5-TO1. cross from Pontiac N FOR LEASE Manaw ta laaa Gull Service Station. 4743 Dixie IO *'°"n Hwy. at M-15. Clarkefen. Cell Phil ¥on?yJL: National Unclaimed FURNITURE •rend new Sofa, Mr. A Mrs. C ONLY 3153 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 R BERMUDA BEDS, r Aahopany 1 d d o • r: i rugs. 1368 Bates, Birmingham. 44*1)00.___________________|| PUBLIC N0TICI Factory blemished 1869 GE, HOT-POINT, AOM** * 1 KELVINATOR, | 9 8138 < 3-door i Others 888 (uncraffedlr $3 d o1 Fully guaranteed. 674-1101. Cj Appliance. 6484 Williams tk. H National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new plush back Racllners-tS* 45116 Cass”utica) 731-0200 saveTpTo"m% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Floor Sample*, on* of a kind, - PIECE DINETTE FrlgMalr* electric stove, i*e Pioneer. 334-7116._________ HORSEPOWER deluxe riding mowers. To be sold el store ___ while they lest at. *M4.5t. Cali Qeedyeer, 333-4147. 'XIS' TINt! *45. | occasional chain »io. 33307*3. I"TELECRON deck, duk. end Many other extra. I Teeh MaeSfawy H ............JfjK the ether, EM 3-7344._ 1941 VOX JAGUAR ORGAN Shura llnldyn* III mllie — m it Mil — only 13 srafciw 1961 EKO BASS, 44 Pender Mustang, 67 Gibson Amp, sue each. 3&9541. Bargains in Used Pianos Uprights end grand*, all clean, tuned and delivered. Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph FE 2-0567 Acrow tram TaLHuren Shopping Center ____ ---- ------- wnblUt, ■atre-Tremolo, almost 105.000 BTU NEW gas furnace, _____________ tile, slate and marble. Reas. aahI Seles 425-1501 er 523-0339. ALL UNIT SALE tACTORS, A BOLENS, MPIP LAWNBOY. JACOBSEN. COAAET, HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER AMPLIFltfe. Ixc! > 15" speaker. *250. ELECTRIC GUITAR and drtaery Mark 5 amp. *75. Kent mare drum set. *20. 525-5083.________________ h Iffeflrm ____ _____ __________ _ 1 Music stainless steel clampsi GIBSON GUITAR AND Ampeo me rubber peekete. empllltler. 473-0479.___■ - -1 »?wer plpe |y.tor-310.93|GB|N,QfeLL UPRIGHT. GOOD con- Cait ironSewer pipe lIKtor *8.98 j dl„on, t75 332-0997._________ 1 • ——i—1HOFNER ELECTRIC GUITAR, must Mil. 0110. 436-3750. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to W eft on used typewrl desks, chairs, drafting boards 1. *95. 682-19 PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND portable typswi_______ __________ machines, filet, etc. Forbes Printing A. office Supply, 430T ~ Hwy. Drayton. OR 3-9747 cssu, (450. *—* — — — —IBWWWPMWH^^^^Mossbsso PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND gyttar “SSKi amafr-Auturn »**» SEWING MACHINE Brand new ztg-zeg. Dial contr fancy design*, button hola*, — —-- ------tey. Only *33.33 payments of,*! Unclaimed lay-at Jicuino sue, near 1 - d Clarkston. Clnrkfton 1 « life. Only t(,FD0. Term* to WILLIAMS LAKE. But front lot- High, loads breakwetat. Only *12JM restrictions, *10^00. FE 1 ... I LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW *-*■— Trade tor land contract, ■ ,»hat have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 1 724 Rlker Bldg- , Eyps. end Sundays 24 ACRES WHITE l near Jackson and HOUSEWIVES OViR 3l Married pretorrably with children, having babysitting problems. Earn! , *2 per hour ua^ r— -------- interview. MAJOR 0I( CO. 2 bay station on Pontiac's sM*. For details celt Mr. Hi 3*1-5000 or 474-55*7 aft. 6 p.m LOANS AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE on fabrics during su rclal Prices from $99 o.i.ntui.. j 335-1700. Cotol. Upnelst BRACE YOURSELF «i • thrill tl BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-3POUSHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS T It A DAY **3 Jeelyn hRIDES - BUY YOUl------------ announcements at .discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767. FE 4-4105 - BUBSCHER. Save r. stand Included. Call a SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX TENNOR SAX Tanor has trl-pak cau. Slat ethar extras. Utad profession «-d in axealtont condition. PHONEt FE 4-8537 CAMP TRAILER, Vi, l-2_ ■___________I *35. Lawn mower* *5 to *25. AIM 2■* go-cert* *20 u. Cell 473-2*21.___ COAL FURNACE. Like ne w .1 Reescnebl*. FE 349*4. ♦'_| COMMERCIAL WINDOW Wa Approximately 41" x 96", *25 UPRIGHT PIANO, *40, H. ti. Smith .wnuier s_„h Van Lin s. Jessie. CRUMP ELECTRIC I FE 4^473 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlgj z«a luttonholes, etc. I*. Home Oi.. *35 Key cover i m&. PE 4-sin: 4*2-2073 . *93-43*2 HORSE COUNTRY Groveland Twp. 20 acm _________ tow* ---- —U " springs, Nlca full price, lend contract. First i site. *13,000 < Jjf A. Taylor Agency Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0304 r—», 343-7544 LAKE LAPEER acre tolt with enady ehorelTna. Pure, clear spring fad wators and 2 natural streams to assure purity. Stop by and su the excitement of this fin* settlement. Cell us collect tor further Information and prices. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 „ Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 427-2015 LAKE LIVING LOTS, Commerce. Holly, Clerketan area. SI995, *20 month. Sheldon, *25-5557. Open Term*. *74-1740. AT DEER LAKE. Clarfctton Aru, toox 420 ft. let, *----------**“' ,un orl“ ^privileges. ORION | Building lo^ v CLARKSTON 3 acre apple orchard with river | frontage on head wafer of Clinton River, l ml. from M-15 end 1-75 Intersection. Full price, *4950 with I *2.000 down. Clarkston Real Estate S. Mein MA 54*31 DAVISBURG * railing land. Close to IRM Irivlng to Pontiac. Over 500 frontage. Pre-development at *16,900. Land contract EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY, acm close to Pentlac, “ expressway t t. *000 per acri NEAR ORTONVILLE 14 acm of frontage on 2 rc Beautiful building sttet. Only 0 Highland Township 40 seres with term buildings end smell leksi Price *56,000 - *20,000 I. 473-9272 CLARKSTON Large building lot, Just north Ctorkalon. In outstanding aru fine homes. Thau tote are h rolling and tru covered. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, *23 S. Lapeer PHONE. 634-8204 MAKE MORE $ $ $ 4 Williams Lk. I Mortgage Loans NEED UP TO $5,000 BRONZi OR CHROME DINETTE - sale, BRAND NEW. Largs -|: small size (round* droiMeaf, ,9 (angular) tablet In 8** > and § sett, 124.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE .210 E. Pika FI 4-71t: f BUNK BEDS modem walnut c Repossessed. $ey — $54 CASH or $6 per month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Cente; ‘"3 DIXIE HWY. H TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland PE 443*5' 2 medals **95 and S139* DOG HOUSES MOST iteu! 74*j makes!ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over th*| Smil©y BrOS. 4^119 N. Saginaw FE 44721 ir very owi __ CAMPBELL,______ ..... | LARRY TREPECK, *7*31*4, ___ - 1 PACKAGE DRY CLEANING plant i • “ growing 5 cheaply l Choice ot IS tty toe, trundle b* Luda - triple trundle bad* tad bunk b complete, *49.50 and up. Puree ■RPMMPMIl using Furniture, 210 E. Pike.______________ irjmaterials. Whatever-CANOPY BEDROOM SET, compli lads su: 335-7942, Pentlac Reule Shop- STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, 1 • ——J -‘-plr eat, couch TV'."«BHW.' n chair squired, I start I Wife National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa—*4* 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 TIFFANY STYLE LEADED gtau m— ----------------lections. Terrific veil ralues. M t, 393 Orch baby turn. M Aug. . 11-16. I Walton, E. to to 3443 Shoalt. GIFTS, j6KE», GAGS, NOV1LTIE LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST 33*5 DIXIE HWY.. OR 3-9474 WAREHOUSE , CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO NEW AND USED planu and organs, rental r a f u r n », repossessions, PARTRIDGE Is the bird to see St OAKLAND COUNTY BAR _________________________ , A real monay-maker tar eparetlen. 14' BOAT, MOTOR no food. Gross over MM. —— -------- -" I seating capacity kaata . the Thls ft 4 chairs, *12. 391-21 trad* for c tratter. WANTED TO BUY LEADED GLASS LAMPS LEADED GLASS SHADES. HOT WATER HEATER. 38 gallon gas consumers approved *89.58 value, *39.95 and *49.95 marred. heaters. Michigan Fluores —i 4-S442—16. lusllty it, 393 I SPRINKLING SYST HI-HILL VILLAGE Ml ^Winding Holly Si_ ~ ■u eoavred hillside VACANT PROPERTY — 5 IO from $3475.00 - 18 Per igfe w|,h ■ • - • i. Lapeer Rd., 2 miles N. |_ue. Lc 04tS»' Plaza . vacant | Woodruff eded and goodi price - *2,490.1 Bloch B 5540 Dlx.. 423-im ....----PMP LADD'S OF PONTIAC iterford. \ W7 LAPEER.RD.,--- LOVELAND ^ PONTIAC LAKE a| i 2-bedroom, 4-room year around ham*, inlay fishing and swimming and live in a quiet peaceful at-! • mosphere. $10,500 to *2,500 down. | Leona Loveland, Realtor ! 2100 Cats Laika Rd. 6*2-1255 | PONTIAC LAKE BAY, 3 lake front lots, $1000 down ta existing con-, tract, ot $4,000. VE 73199. RIFLE RIVER CABIN OR MOBILE | Scenic wlnSlngE *rtvar, excellent j fishing PMjBPMaMB and ‘ -to swim; Thpuaandb of hunting land nearby. R lots from $1,995, *100 dc lots *995, $50 dawn. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR HE TRADES HOWELL Town i Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 X 142* jd’now to aet i Diaca car* awep-ior ?. FE 2-1.1779.________ w ihi action. Business 12?,000 « , - .* - OAKLAND COUNTY This II hole par 3 goll course an acres Includes a modern club hot , and a 3 bedroom Hama. Tha m — derground watering system keeps the ...—..........w greens and fareweys in tip top eta- WILL TRADE RUNNING' Idltlon. Has two spring-fed, natural; lakes. *25,000 down. A*k for No. 14-! 5503GB. fabrics.' Call 335-1700, r*'_______________________ DEEP FREEZE and tape recorder. OR 3*417.________ DREXEL DINING ROOM SET PARTS e Hwy. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1 1050 West Huron, Pentlac____ : 334*3501 , *45-075*1 Me CfaHifag a FALL BRIDESMAIDS Sates end*S*rvlce,'or ' ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, sews and service, on UHd| aut0 m dpyi. — refrigerator $35. Mlsc. G. Harris, fe JSrr 11 ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS sieve, : $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, ,■ I $49; Wrlnur washer. *40. G. Har- WAREHOUIE DISCOUNT alii* -(brand new) 2 pc. living room eat *67.50 up, 4.pc. bedroom sat *79,50 . >, 4. pc. bat beds *49J mg room eectionsi reclining chairs *39.50 apt. gas range, *79.5 . elec, range t coffee table ■ pumK llv-IKENCO SUBMERSIBLE '.a, up. Sump Pumps, Renteu 4 tamer repelred. Cone's Rental. FE *-4442. 4. tarner. ladies' DRESSES, sizes 14-14, :«*tor’,'eW. Met.| STlim SSTSr ^JJJ^Ilawn sod,j iMJ^Wootey furniture. fTeARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E.^PIKE p ( FE^*7**li'v WAREHOUSE S^E~^^^TO WATERFRONT - this cyclone fenced let, teceti mouth of Cllnten River i LekeJ»| WeM toeded^by v, WALLED LAKE privileges. I00x ]ir level end; 1 dry taildlne site. *2250., ( ORCHARD LAKE Prlyltaeu -: extra large taildlnp peteu street! , from lake privileged lot. Outttand-ing value at *49M. ! LAKE SHERWOOD. On t — —arttaktae P ACRE PARCEL, l M large lot in exceltent tacatton. S4900. BROOCK I 4139,Orchard Lake-Ad- ■P* At Ponflee Trill 2! 674-0819 674-2245 |MA 64000 444-4890 * 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD- '*... ■ ' ... r The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. SMITH, Puller *44 S. Telegraph 33g>^ r ' EVES- 335-49*1 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RURAL EXECUTIVE KENT Established In 191* Frontage, zoned « i. Paved road. 07950 » I, 20 minutes to Flint or Pon-; , -““s»rty combines 110 Dixie mtnge on a private, busim with a |iwj|H ----------------- sH7«' X ACRES, 3 BEDROOM Brick Home, finished budment. * fireplaces, lerge bam. OA 0-J013. A. Senders, rep., H. Wllaen. r 40 Ac.—Clarkston Area j 10 7 room alum, 8, parmastena sid- ed home. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, full basement with oil' het water! r heat. Good bam t, outbldpt- 1*2*1 .....- road trtatoaa.'btaektoP:-road,j RESTAURANT FRANCHISE Own and operate hiah volui ;?sr.ursu.*,t,“*4*L»*en yearly. P«r tha right, man, offer trabilM programs, c a struction of new building I complete financing. *25,000 vestment. For lntorma^ton call I Birmingham. Open Aug. 13 FOR CONSIGNMENTS ONLY. Tues., 1 Thurs., Frl., 9:30 e.m.-4 p.m. DARK RANCH MIN*. Bubble- Good -1 Ctadltton. 8*0. 442-5072. ,' » | DRESS #OR FLOWiR 1 white crape, “ ' duk, *15; bedroom *et, $55; sec: tional, *47; Chut, *23' tatak cabinet, dining room set, C. Llpperd, 115 N. Saglhevi chairs $30. Portable record player *20. Other ttem*~24»-979* 5-^430.' ' 1 GIRL'S SCHOOL teen clothe*, ilzesj i 5 to.* including dresses, iklrte tad . blouses; practically new wl - 'Xet, size 10 and winter coat National Unclaimed , FURNITURE nd new Maple or Walnut Cheit . 4-drawer — *29*1 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 RESTAURANT FRANCHISE Own and operate Mgf9 vt--.--restaurant fraachlia In Pontiac, area. *300,000 to *400,8*8 gross CHJali tY COATS, drat (OMEN'S DRESSES AND sportswur, size 10 and 12, Man's suits size 38, all In good condition. ---------IM st. OR 1*8*7. mosphere. The p S~ located I horses, gardening or t ^^WlM rutrlcted'sub' with paved ci OYD KENT INC . Realtor farming: *4**#0, terms. SS& SPSa®®! h*y •*T#iagreph 210 Acres-Metomora sprinkling system, sodded yard, 3,FE 2-8123 or _______£3% t huvrnnm modern heme. levels ta lake, balcony aft family I lots OF LOTS. And acreage, j room, expnted basement, 2486' Fowler Realty: 343-4413, 343*531,! living a— ■— • Sale Household Good* Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO P SINGER TOUCH AND SEW HARDROCK MAPLE COFFEE . table, 40" diameter, *40. Round ■male tahi* and lamp table, sofa, TV, wrought Iron rs, bar. 451-fna. Magnsvoi kitchen cl raWbtareton dS“sl „ld*nfv*lry Scratched w accordingly. No me, el IMPMHPlILB, dial re, cabinets, portable end; office I !il outtlt teyertl oHIcu. OR >97*7. l.1 OIL FLOOR FURNACE, suitable tor d cottage or small heme. *25. Gang i down payment, FROM *19* .UP, I_ Free dailvary, "pLAYWHILl YOU PAY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC mo v HTim of Orchard Lata Rd. July through August. Monday and Prtdpy 'til 9 p.m. Weekdays 9:30 to *:38 714 LESSONS. Puiantakiroi* 3 Office Equipment^ ALUMINUM IBM 402 am 72 imp let rartlng SCM..DRYCOPY-^|3^Utor, carrying traya, pronto storage hays/^jastlc posting tray*, fto. PORCH OR patio Enclosure, s party li ava rarattajabn ^on flret fl *54,000. This pro-! able to * qtalHied land contrect terms tolt down. Celt for, V 1-434-8792. j , LAND O' PLENTY ti2*,eoo, h STORE BUILDING > IN METAMORA ApproxImetaiy^IB'rfJj^was SPRING LAkg HEIGHTS, — . ing, exc. tot* frem S1995, S20! monthly will build taautL «eeh; „ Bru. OPW Sun^ GP-1333, SIG77I1. ; _ ... . WEST ACRES, ‘ VERY Wily 3-:1 W»N t bedroom heme in excellent cu-dltlon, overlooking Lower Straits c'“o ooy,7 Sro?rcj3*blin SI*? year-old; f;new tomliy m; 5 acres. Trees, h ^7te^rtotrS:«an. I ACRES. Corner perci gravel, 1 *lde bladrton. tor horse owners. *8*75. IVi ACRES, Beautiful prl 35 feet Oeta JPtonJr of H land buch. *25,000, S7.88 r ACRES. Over 570^ perfect 18 ACRES OF WOODS nea . Mancelons, good hunting at i fishing in eras, earner pnrul wli long read frontage, *■« now J directions to property ** MS “Benzies rial estate . ' vtM Dixie Hwy.' OtBce: ATTENTION hunters ■ Private Hppt Ctoh. Oaer hw....T, Turkey, Partridge, private Trout fishing, year around tun tot ’ whole family, TP*# per Phone: MY 2-4881. Cell aft at Ortenvme, *'1-9** 70 ACRES, Prlvple. ntat troe beautiful winding river lu»* nort of Lapeer S475 pee acre. 168 ACRES, Sf. LouIS. Michigan-; acres weeded, only *18* per *« C. PANGUS, Realtors Open j day* a week 438 m-15 Ortonvn " 'CALL .;COLCECT; *87-St* ,28 E. Huron St, - 338-0466 i Office open Evenlnos A Sunday 1-4. 1 for ether purposu excellent In-‘ vestment for mly S1M6B, 8IJH1 balance ta land tantfaqt. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor ! 692-2291 682.2515 80 to 800 ACRES In tower MIcMgan. Dairy, grain beef or hogsl Nam# W«r Ism needs, wa have It «t one ol - '^HMfataV' Farm Real. Estah Coldwaler, Michigan. Dale A. Dear PartnBtatar. . m»Atxtamqer, Write or tall SIMW-2S77 — dry* ■ Headquarters - Dean Realty Co. or 5l/j**-4127 - nights. |SUNOCO GAS. STATION In! Southfield, 58J88 gel.. With triple i A, make ottor. 2574# Lahser Rd., 1 357-9(44. 1 SEPTIC INSTALLATION business. • Owner retiring after 15 yurs. Ex, eellwt yard and aqu 1 gmsnt. - Reasonable. , Wut of Pentlac. > Hubble-Assoc* 424-5888: Evu. 48S-2*61. ' ROYER 78 ACRE FARM Holly ->?'beSoomsni,pamih room with flreptotaFull basement. TWs tame to in. excatanl condition. 40x70 hiproof ed tarn. mile off blacktop. 38 minutes Iron , Pontiac. May be purchased on tan< WALLED LAKE “ Excellent Investment, zoned multi-pie dwelling with tar.frtataB* an W. Maple end. 554'^ln Afl^A 1 the prenlisu. Within wSBklng * distance of the pew proposed J General Hoapttaf and ettwr total i businesses. This to on tataljtont, .• Investment. Pull' priced S22J08 i .-terms er you con trade your , $resent land, home #*e. . ip ■ McCullough realty V 15440 Highlehtf Rd. (M-S9) MLS. Open PI. .. .. 674-2136- cash or *5 month, CalT credit de^t., 335-92*3, Household Ap-1 VN WHAT YOU'O EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURf $297 (2 JO per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain house - 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6*42 Acru Of Fr« P«WM . Eve*. *W9zRjL-Tn A jZtortn* , -j 1 GREEN SWIVEL ROCKER, 90" HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 28 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists of: -piece Hying room outfit with 2-nc. living room suite, 2 stop tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and .1) 9'xl2' rug included, 7-plece bedroom eum with double dresser, chest, full-size bud with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and"2 vanity lamps. . -piece dinette set with 4 chrome! chairs and table. All for $399. Your' credit is good at Wyman's. ■ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 5-1581 , KIRBY SWEEPER ! EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co, 2417 Dixie HWY - P4-2234 LAVATORIES COMPLEfE S24J8 Store Equipment CASH 73 sink! -, frwzer, refrlgere-steamers, etc SportMg (h* 2 POOL H , Belgian 'alltala. D ■■I I m B ■ I collactor. EM 3-8242. _________ FORDSON TRACTOR: *25. Collac- G. A. Thempun, 7805 M-» W. RAILROAD TIE*, naw j rail fence, OR 3-1971. Contact Bre. E 5-9128, 338-8659.' S^^hn«K^^i.trUI*.'nrtl*°innr 5PRED-SATJN PAINTS. WARWICK Beam Dottles, mtsc. ane |unx.| SuoDrv 267* Orchard Lake. 412-something tor everyone. 1 *“•' aupp ' " ‘ U OT*‘° Savoy, Pontiac.___________ MOVING - OLD PICTURES, crocks, dlshM, tools, iron, uma, silver, lurnlture. 324 Oakland, 12 noon ta._ __________ iAK BEDS and Dressar. Pina chast, dishes, bottlu, church, crentarry lam pots. Picture frames. H STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, washer, condition. Call 363-097. SWIMMING POOLS Ughtty^demaged, buy new and i I-AAA SAND AND gravel, all a ran dellvtrad. 67»55tfc Watartord. 1-A BLACK DIRT state tested; also topsoil, und tad gravel fill. Buildar* supplies. Bud ,-t bull-dozing, finished grade, gravel, top-soil. M. Cook, 4*1414*. SCREENED t6P 46lL _ ' Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE 'Brand npw Posture Matt raw i Box Springs. “ “ “ NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig Zap sewing machine — —-*-g~*tar*, 'Mtad 1*44 medel. Taka Regular 1139-Out 2* setsto *«e f $Si90' PER MO. for 9 Mos. 45116 cuss (Mtiico) 7314)200 , or $53 CASH BALANCE 6 speaker 3S" console steru, ; WALNUT, CHERRY. OAK Lunibar; toy trl-cycle and tractor In •crate; nd'tojtSr pl^Vgnd Ptestlc fittings I DS Glass; “ I etc., 33*^535. 35 CORO* OP BIRCH 4. fireplace wood (have to rc— cheap) 333*924 or 33G9M8. W PINT CHIHUAHUA, Nerwegir-Poodles. jiale i—i Carttech ’ jHAVE SlOOJtOO m » WE BUILD-TRADE '; ROYAL REALTY, INC. "! JOHNSON rfHoHy Branch •' ' • ■ H«ly;;Plaz*l'T7*4g.',TEl:E6'EAPH ;Rd. PE 4-2533 PIECE WOODEN dinette. 3 drawer desk. ■* matehlng tsL.aaus? 'jreuCM ZWjDTlIWtchtng Aalr, GUARANTEED . TCBUC Universal Sewing Center t-z itwws ns pixie mwv. ™ fe 4-oKsi HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335^2*3 Want Ads For Action EYMPwife.. AM-FM » T E R j O matched Wtt« Music HIM 2ftxt2x4 &V«n uniTml LATE MODEL CADILLACS HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1*59 CHEVY, stick, radio. heater. Whitewall*..01*3. "O'* down. 11.48 1 MC W*Bl EASY , CREDIT, BS „ AuK.lg»t«ir^ " t«W AND INS' CORVAIR Mwuas, 1 specials, $197MCI). CUTS KITTENS, FREE horn*. AMW. DOO ERIE TO A Goodwill) children. INGLISH BULL ------1 -bfiwr- 1966 STARCRAFT CAMPER, piaur 1964 FROLIC VACATION it IRISH elfrniB_______pmwtiE registered. 343-734*. KERRY SLUE TERRIElk puppi*»> AKC, bluebkxxfed pee pie-lovers. ALUMINUM SLIDE-END sleapar for «s-%#bl ' MALE SPITZ PUPPY MALTESE PUPPIES,.. AKC, flow proapocts, llnv, whlf. nqn*hed. dlnn. Also slUEdWylCO, 3434030. fiORWEGI AN~WWND PUPpR*: championship stock. 333-4314- OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOS. « reasonable. on breedlngteri month. Howell 517-546-2080. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ----- " —■—T-f lit*. Sm Warner Trailer MMPMPV Huron (plan t« loin one of V »»im‘a exciting caravans). Attention Retires Our IMS »' Lendcrutlor t. _ -trailer would be perfect to take to CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quall^y^any^budpat Yellowstone Truck Camper One U POODLE CLIPPING AND grodmlng. |: OR AIMS. , i Ruppftel. ♦ <^l^l^Fii* STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-St) 612-1444 BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE IMS TRIUMPH, MS (combler, mi tall, axe, condition. MA S-WSS. YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the oil r $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1,00 SO. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS 0430S AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. MS LIBERTY, 10*50. 2 bedroom., ZSUSP:-------------------- Rupp MlnLbUca. from 8144J0. Suiukl IMS IS* x JO* RICHARDSONS bedroom, carpel, aklrtod, awnl down, 43041$?! "* 01 V*lu* rooms. corpcTOu, Turnisnco condition. <3400. 1403-7713. t MS.UNFURNISHED 3-bed Champion, In' Village G Estates. No-frost refrigerate level oven Included. (3300 3 InIlY'IES (TOY COLLIES) puppies, fflfcT MrV C*' f Pet Supplies-Servlcd IS AH pactOrV inventory clearance a. Direct factor to you. Price dttfko fully equipped Brand h W travel trallert' Terrific rings. tadfil '* II MobIL . IJW.4PJM. _________________ P0R RBN+ CAMPING troiiori. Comport, cal) after 4 p.m., y SOI. 3t 1-2810. 3491 N. B & B AUCTION HgPSSHF t Retail 7 Day* Weekly Roshavon Repair Shop 1104 N. idroy In Ponton Portable Arc and Oft weldor., drill presses, latha, grinders, hoist., Gordon Tractors and ------- attachments, ■ and blades. EVAN’S EQUIPMENT (370 Dixie Highway, Clarkstdrt 023-1711 423*2510 p.m.' Sat. 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed IEBA60 GO 60 TYLER'S AUCTION MM Highland Rd-(M-ap) 4734334 4-HORSE TRAILER with broke. S or trade for good 2-horse. ;AI Appa loots weanling ohgw til Champion btood llno. 474-2023. .||KbbsMLt#Jf&dit., Stud sorvlco aMMS. . Box STALLS. S50. Large ‘ standing stalls, $35. Good food, out doliy In g|g privately owned” from SITS to S530. . ,________ fir tnilt ___ and ptroctlca lumps, ! able. 4121 Graor Rd. Rd. 343-5547 also a lev Buckskin gelding oentle but has lots of p Coke, ir— ENGLISH TRAINED ItORSKS POR RENT OR SALE. 30B 8. La pear Rd„ Pontiac. Bald MounMln Riding Stable. RiFo; wav, GENTLE, OOkNMS, L~ 1404 No. 1 . Von Dyke, Imlay city opposne K. Of C. Hall. bowilone op" horses. 1 i colors. 343-0000. ___________ Northern camping YTTF m m I n - riding, _____, ..jilabla. ,. ad. Double D Ranch. PONY, VERY GENTLE, saddle and bridle, 20 bales of hay. S75. 474- ——is saddles. F E M437. Registered Tennessee waikina ------------------■ 174. i, * years, pleasure, I SHETLAND COLT. 0100. iPIRITEO GENTLE horses for sale or rent. Now and used Double D. Ranch. 473-7437. Welch pony creme color white mane, 2-year-old, v Check our deal on-SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS -----FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2S ft. on display at — JacobsonT rdller Sales “ Wllllome Lake Rd. right n. Will taka i or aoll. Lived In on Call Empire 3-4133. ■ i Apache Falcon a SALE PRICE ONLY $525 MOBILE HOMES, NEW and used WILL TAKE YOUR EQUITY auto, boot, airplane, land, hoi_ ate., toward down payment. $2195 to SIOOO. Low as $300 down. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE HOMES 334-1309 10S4 Oakland PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE F. E. HOWLAND SALES ----“ Pontiac, OR 3-1434 , NOW ON DISPLAY Trdvelmate Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only 11315 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 110 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 447; Open Dally «nq Sunday* , t OAKLAND CAMPER Mldwost covers « ___MPV _________33x10' Priced low at SS.000 with tormi KINZLER REALTY. Evos. on ------------ 3-0925. MtDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring .Parkwuod, Hotly Pork 1M ItoSS, OUOO r, nrabito^homo, — * ■ Largo oovlngo ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-SPEEQ TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEBD BIKE. MG SALES f Dixie Hwy., Drayton 4734431 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE I BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA. AND MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE S. Tologroph ______FE 3-7102 BULTAC0 17SCC S T R . rturio-reo-exc. condition Ing S373. Jim Morton, I 1794, office 337-9041. ^PTSWCXfil-B INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AOENCY _________ P O 44333 USED 1944 120cc Suzuki Troll, K ..._c -~'3- ——sjj [ 0 1940 120CC Suzuki Troli Dome. Taka M-39 to W. Highland. Rlgh to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., loft. follow, signs to DAWSON'S SAtES AT TIPS ICO LAKE. Phono 429-2179._______________ If you think you’ll miss having emplaces around, it can be programmed to snore, you know!” Boots-Accessories EXTRA SPECIAL p obinx« rcury motor With eltern. 00 Trailer, Including Wontod, Cors-Trocks_101 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" , GLENN'S 1967 VW 2-door hardtop, radio, whitewalls, runs Mrovor gallon of gas. only! $1495 SPARTAN dodge ..is Oakland.Ayo. IMS MERCEDES Now «nd Used Cars 100 •urn?, p&Jtjk - "‘omaMCs powar •tatrlnup kt». radio* hoottff ttn’ $1795 • "" i auto at our nr- *» TROV MOTOn Chrysler-Plymouth 1967 ! CHEVY $1597 Matthews- Harqjrfeaves 431 Oakland Avo. 1967 Chevrolet CAMAR0 automatic, A real pi A$w' AUDETTE PONTIAC COXvefTE CONVlRfibLif, $2,295 Cruise Out Inc. i E Walton _______ 'TQP .1 JOB CLEAN CAM .OR OUNE BUGGY fully'WANTED, M-TON ■ TRUCKiWif Ml lint 1948, or campar apodal. Must I in-good condition. PE 24290 , NOW ON DISPLAY 2 TRUCKLOADS WANTED: 14 t*B truck 0 spoclal, 1044 to 1940 mo_ bo oood condW^ Pi ldBE ... ....» Betts, Sllvorlbto and also Ronton. A taw Mtrcurys lot*, flshlno boots ireurys left, fishing boots close H As low a$ $59.95. Now I* the lie to buyl 4 models of 1910 —"so Inboard -outboard —* Beth Miull. ______ow. 2 1940 eorroct Croft inboards, 143 horssoowsr «-o, trlhull ____jrS” 'll .JHH compotltlon Ski-boots. Chrysler n aluminum Cl display, also FE 4-t707.| 0330. 4734541. Wt w o u I d liica to buy late model GM Cars or will ac- PUNE BUGGY! P r a m a shortening. p'erISy'S C,r* 7415 HIGHLAND RO, cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK Boafs-Accessories I' GW INVADER. 1147. 1047 SO h.p. Mercury. Trailer Included. $050. 4034172. 121 ALUMINlM boats Trailers $120, 15' canoes big Coho boats, to, BOBO* 3ia flborgloss runabout ... 1,000' lb. boot trailers ____ Oxford Jroiier Sales Ivedera, Stewart, Girdnar bedrooms, Early American modam. Pork spaco —"■ Phono MY 14721, T mlJ SAVE 2 Ways! 1943 14' BUEHBLER 12'x40's that must be so . reduced price* to make rooi . our loss's! Wt expect 1949 prices BUY NOW AND SAVE I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1004 Oakland 334-11 P«IIV 104. Sol. 104, %— •' TOWN & COUNTRY MOBIL! HOMES 12x50 HOMECRAFT. *4.293 Tologroph at Dixia Hwy. 334-6694 ILER LOTS, don't" rant, Invest I ■r OpNn Sun. 623-1333, 5 Baldwin at Colgate Rent Trailer Space SPORTCRAFT MANUPACtURINa TRAVEL TRAILERS FOR SOI* or rent, 343-9331, 4»4M9. . 3200 S. Rochesler Rd. TROTWOOD WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY . .. 7PULL-ABILTY ROAD-ABILITY . . . DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Corner ot Walton 4. Joalyn ■PE 4-5033 STOP PAYING— TRAILER PARK RENT d now Monticello streets, unoergrouno usirDii Edison wiring, underground telephone lines, and naturel gas. No unsightly poles. Own proparty up to 100' wldo and 217' de«i) for os little as $40 per month and 0300 down. Ctosa to schools, shopping, . - Only 1200 f 15' STARCRAFT fiberglass i 40 horsepower Johnson WHIM excel lent condition. sstsT 343-2334. 15' CENTURY RUN-obout 075. and “ ~—ytegoaulidtic (tort and 5-5029 before 2 4 HORSEPOWER Firestone o board motor, with controls, i tank and steering wheel, 0125. 3 17' CHRIS CRAFT, freshly varnished, ' water needy to go. boatwell Union Lake Included.In prlca. COME selection stock, rag. AND SEE DREYERS MARINI SALES ’ Road* “Michigan's * Fastest Growing VW Dealer'' OFFERS 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 . BUY FOREIGN CARS t A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT 15210 Holly Road, Holly Mich ME 4-6771 Open dolly and Sundays , ■ Wm I BSSli WARRANTEED USED CARS I troubls. Coll eves. 3354M^. 1 SPECIAL 1943 Owans l-O, lit h.p. More cruiser, convartlblo top, r — aft curtains, with Gator trollw and brokoa. “ Junk Con-Truckf 101-A JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. nytlmo. PE M444. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR' SOME. free tow. MMBSIL - “ ALWAYS BUYINO^IUI^^ CARS and ___..1UISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. a E. Walton FE 1-4403 Hours: dally 94, Sot. «4 __ Closed Sun. B TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marine On oil boots and supplies tava a few Johnson Motors I 2495 Orchard Lake Sylvan 682-3660 BillGolling VW Inc. OR 34349._________ d Auto-Truck Parts WAGON 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. , Off ‘Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS PROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South ol Pontiac automatic, transmission, power steering, runs good. * 1*47 CAMERO, RALLY Sport, 2 dear, hardtop. J speed, VI, radle. $595 1*44 Mustang, 2 door, 3 speed transmission* a sharp car. $1495 tow mileage. BILL F0X*O4EVR0LET ROCHESTER 451-7003 1*47 Eldorado, 2 doer, hardtop, full Power, air oqndltlenlnp, you must see tbit one, plrcwi right. FOR YOU GRIMALDI "Your Now BUICK-OPEL Dsslsr" , 210 Orchard Loko • FE 2-0145 1967 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe Has powortol V-o anglno, automotic transmission, power steering, radio, heatar and whitewall tires, nice grenade Geld finish. SALE PRICED AT: $2347 ■ 1*63 CHEVY BEL AIR, (325 304 N. Johnson 1943 CHEVY convertible, 327 4-spaad.i power stoorlng, brokis. All shape 0700, must sal*. 073-3193. ! Matthews- 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop, 3795. "0" down, 10.20 per1 weak. EASY CREDIT, Star Auto. 330-9441. | Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 TAYLOR'S 194* CHEVY II NOVA, fallback, automatic, radio, big angina. 343-7700. CHEVY-01DS Welled Lake 424atti1 CONVERTIBLE. I960 Rad Camara. Likj new. 7400 ml. 02,575. Ml 6- 0 horse Cruiadsr V- rsft, let M, 3500 iW CHRYSLER Mustang. ! Evlnrude gala anglno, A — - — - ", 3-7071. 1947 SANGER 17'10" SKI AND drag boat, powarad by 1941 427 cu. In. L-01 Chevy motor, with trailer, 422- __________ _.id trailer. $1(95. KAR'S BOATS A MTRS. I w; Clarkston Rd. .Loko Orion H400 1947 GW INVADER With 1947 X Mercury electric3 start. 3 Droi I tanka one lea Includes I Uf PLASTRON I trailer. 493-4172. 141 ' \y FIBERGLASS TRI-HULL oHn, with deluxe confer conso'-sfeerlng wheal And remote a trofs. Also, 1948 Mercury 20 hOI electric. Equipment used less th 10 hour*. Coot now, $1,500, prlc ot SMB. PhAdio Holly 143447*2. 1944 CATHEDRAL TYPE he... MAVRICK, IMS SILVERLINE W vwth Merc * Iwm bus, complete. S21*5. _ . ■ KAR'S BOATS A MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lskt Orion 10 SILVERLINE STAR 17', ISO COHO BOATS PINTERS YOUR JOHNSON DEALER" Opdyk* 94 Sal. 94 Auto Acctssories 91 McCullough electric ■ $770. USED 14' Empln Runabout, $278. ALL NEW boats g ES? ........■ ), with 7S t Marathon, mmmmm citation, t Greene Sailboat,. .1 O' Vlxon ane 14' Raio*l rigged and ready .. nil. Going al damo prices. Steury, Mlrro-croft (X, - Take M-59 to W. H Hickory Rldga Rd, .. ______________ Rd., left and toliow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 429-2179. USED BARGAINS ’ Aaro Craft Newport, 75 I ihnson, complete top, sides • i ---’, gator t—“ - harna-lights-bullt ln_l( I' Aluminum Sea / Nymph fishing I' Fiberglaa Aaro Craft fishing wt .. ........St* 1 Jchry2I!er AND'JOHNSON Boats and Meiora OPEN DAILY * to 4 SUNDAYS 104 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4*30 Marino on Loon Li CESNA ITS, TOTAL timo 9*0 hours, 30 hrs. since molor; avarhaul. “—u 5 and Mark , 2. A.D.F. 3 marker, toll nanOI, 3 axis marker, Must bs 3434721. GROUND INSTRUCTION Wantud Cars-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor spocially 4 speeds and corvottn. Chock the rest, than got the be TRAVEL TRAILERS ' CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corealr ana Gam pickup Campari and Macknlew pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Plxld Hwy. ______ 425-44 Clarkston Auto Farts North Meld ' 4254171 OPEN * TO * • end rebuilt sulo parts REPAIR, MOUNT, and. balance and chroma wheels. Now .... .used Wheals. MARKETTIRE. Do-lt-Yours l s Boidwln, Pl 4-*W. EASY 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL, 3*5. down, _35.ll per, 1 CREDIT, Star Auto,_______________ BUICK 1*44 WILDCAT. Convertible, .... — auto., extras, ('n 1-4*542*5. Royal Oak. buick ELECTEA cwvertlble, power, private, 31475; -----* 1*45 BUICK CUSTOM —'— rnllws, ---------- beige, white top, power MMHI seat, brakes end steering. Private owner. StlSB. 3354t*(. 1*45 BUICK 1 DOOR hardtop, gray', black vinyl roof, V-» automatic, double power, radio, heater, 115*5. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5(04 Dixie **■(■■ vrotorterd. Miaugon. 1966 BUICK Electro 225 4-door hardtop* vinyl top* »war* factory air conditioned. $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales t*3D W. Meole .Ml 4-22(0 BUICK ELECTRA *23 Cen- 1966 BUICK Riviera Deluxe Pull power, factory ah’ « dltlon Ing, tut wheel, stereo rei A. REAL BEAUTY.*. $AVE Y'S PONTIACS, and WALLED von Wilt, OR 1-1355! s. 42 Sg.r$TsJ5aB]S Bob.Borst' Lincoln-Mercury Soles TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 Ford Galaxlo XL convartlblo, V-S automatic, power steering, power brakes, premium tires. $10*5. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. $397. "0" down, $3.40 I EASY CREDIT, WHjEAf<)NUCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ! Wallad Lake. 424-3192 , '*** CHRYSLER 300 convsrtlble, . AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick 1 On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 734 Oakland _________FE 5-1434 1*43 CHRYSLER 300. perfect con-. ,!,!« mm ••7.5434 ARE SORRY SHt Inconvenience c street being r MILOSCH . 477 M-24, Lake 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, *00. 423-0473. . 1945 CHEVY WAGON, V-0 automatic, j *-door hardtop. EASY CREDIT, 'Star Auto.*' TOM rademacheiT 65 CHRYSLER irdtop, power transmission, i ,»SST— .1 $1595 automatic,^ power steering $1495. On US 10 I ^ "~ »ewi. ....... Ml 5, poreaiiBto‘________ 1*45 CORVAIR JWONZA, $wK__ seen at SU5 Loko Grove, White Lake, *07-93*. ly^CHEVELLE. 3-DOOR,' arEfeiTri^riuto. s%i. week. EASY 1945 CORVETTE 394 425 horsepower, 4-speod, 2 toss, mags, chorry. Call SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland Avo. ' F E 847222 1966 IMPERIAL Lo BARON - 1 *!?r' hardtop, VO automotic, with Baldwin. FE 4■ t, RONEY'S AUTO, 131 j •utomotic, radio, l, power brakes, pow Reclining bench seat, a $2895 see . this euto et t location_at__the MOTOR MALL, or Rd. ns Mfie) m mi ^jpr«J^iBIRMINGHAM matching Interior, V4, eutomatlcj ~ transmission, radio i Chrysler-Plymouth JOHN McAUUFFE FORD , ■■_________________. i Oakland Av»„ FE 5-4101 _ CftgDIT* Star Auto. 33M6D1. 1W6 CHEVY CAPRICE* ^door KESSLER’S' 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convernlle DODGE IS AND TRUCKS lies *nd Servic. condition, 433-2020, ’ ENGINES - FACTORY-, rebuilt, r t*5 h. BLUEBESRIFS _ , 1944 23$ Tolan Exp! demo., 195 h4» r «^ert? 1-A Beauties la Choose from T*fms M NEW ^HRIS-CRAFTS _____I |H H FINANCE - TERMS . FOREIGN CA»E4>a-» Alt mekes. ,fai5' CorMthlen HO hp ;lHj,’JS ?5S*% n,., |[H^HH|nB^iE ■ homei te \ jn,E.rfY Motor Scooters 94 USED CRUISERS xlWJPf 43*1. 20 cents . CuLUNlAl MOBILE -HOMES I94S it' Owens Exp. 95 hours $4495 EM.-S-*72. grn •*'«« 423-131o! >943 CUSHMAN. Silver E gl* «tti 1944 25' Owens '•Jih-P - 2i OTOYKE S43C DIXIE elec, starter Motor lust rebuiH. .1944 20' BadgerJ4# top. M» $3575 ' Gregory Auburn Ketghts , ■ 3. ot WaSgrtom 3300. Call 627-24*. ' ' . ' USED BOATS .idkSO. 1941- NEW- MOON. 2 bedroom! Motareveins (( i*«i ir Troian 105 h*>. 317*$ , nnSddlSpIOrchard. trailer. Naw Gun-lvpa W«a«. [.. 1957 tr Cenlwy 130 i)4>. 31*5 rflwlpi' wC Predn'ore naw 52-oel Edison wator heater, I . MANY OTHER BARGAINS __._J* Orton., MY 2-1*41. after $2100. terms. Hauled to' your bt. 453 HONDA t*46. excellent conditlor.; 1 >yr e cc* MAPIklF I and day Saturday and Sun- 2740 Hickory Ridge Rd., Lot *». only 4596 miles. Call' Lan J3M23I LAXt 8,, jCA mAKINt a pound. EM, STOP HERE LAST M & M J. Page GR 6 2401. 1967 BUICK LeSobre Hardtop, automatic, pe« .4—v,ny| Subu^Wi^rrocGE 1895* BIRMINGHAM 6 CHEVY met) MMOL. whitewalls. VS t brakes, v — ■*, GOOD MOTOR $125. Aula. FE 5-3271 1*58 TRIUMPH TR 3 Roadster. cel ten- cond'ton <02-3434 1*40 VW SEDAN blue, whitewalls. exc. conditio-, 04*5. 447-21*1. 1*40 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, engine" _ ____________ good shape tow mileage, needs 1*62 CADIILAC mSSST ami minor work $l75. air, $900. 34740 Lahser. 357-9844 RdR(NL59^ER CE' *ra* H‘r"*n<' 1945 CADILLAC 4-DOOR hifdtep. ttors&r $2295 «*■ Suburban 01d> il Mill SPARTAN DODGE 05S Oakland Avt.' “E 0-9222 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Jive.. FE 5M101 1*44 CHEVROLET CAPRICE station 1965 DODGE CQRHET 440 i. Blvd a iay more ter sharp, m s. Corvettes needed 1150 Oakland et VtddwCt "333*201' • m | 3liB. «g7-3tM. t - " ___ i 1*42 . MGA. ' Excellent mechameali " I condition, no rust. <7A ^... , I : 49* SOUTH HUNTEfe 7-0*55 . Birmingham 6 CH^Vv tg^»Al-A »mer Sport; ' $1395 . D«ymants» 605-3901. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 F--4 NttfMMri Nasi Cm NEW FINANCE PLAN, IF PR0fLfM5, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN-bE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1M0 W. wide T^ack ng 4-law Of . Fi 3-7134 1966 DODGE POLARA dill «r. FgfKfft'MOT Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 194? FORD CLUB COUP!, t "— --------T.W wt 4-1900. Ik V-l, automatic, ■mo Hid, br i k o ■ mi,....,- Jmw no An**"- “™ while Interior, fullprto*. $1795 1966 DART Moor, hardtop, V-l, automatic. ____ heeler, whltawalle. row. with vinyl lop. Block interior. $1595/ SPARTAN DODGE OSS Oakland AVI. BE Ilia Tv«* DODGE '-PASSENGER Station wagon, automatic, VI. HUNTER DODGE ...588 4*9 SOUTH HUNTER 1967 DODGE RT Hy -E BwGCwb ■ l)HM>wwMGE>GCf« MBJINuv mi tm MARMADUKE BILL FOx’cHEVROLET ADKINS NBEP ACART - „ Nn^'SSJnRt - I Got a problem* Call k a,Ys;a..«»a wwiai *JJ^«AIV CREDIT, liar Auto. i McAULIFFE FORD ‘E 94 nSl M*» fAlCW SAnchIrO. S29S. Buy Hem-Pay iiHe, Me r“ei jwora, 251 Oakland, Ave. F- Ht FALCON FOpOlt. Mfc.—l. _ Turner Ford, Birmingham., Sm t-bird har6t6f, 0BT1 etondard i FORD 1944 1— ,.. 11■ p■.■ —....■, . to appreciate, call inyflmt, i 1966 MUSTANG <*r, T,am «nn ana, won 'and Made Inter lor. Radlto It powaOlisrre .*Mtoms)fc i. and our, vacation apeciet. i fiS full price, luit 1100 wn and t35.4tp*r month. IHN McAULIFFE FORD OQ.oi wook. Call . 4-7500. Harold MILOSCH MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH MS Ford it at Ian wagon, V-4, iH_ Harold Tdrify iRa^ BlnrHnihant 1967TORDS 1943MUSTANGHARPTOF, V-4. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 Ford tfatlon wagon, automatic Haartng, radio, whltowpBa, gold. Body In very good condition, or *M4. Lob Orion. MY 2-2 lie tronwnl day for only Stilt luYprlci," luit aim dawn and $44.23 ear niort“-Aak tor STK No. 19*4B. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 OAKLAND AVI. FE 5-4 OFFICIAL CITY CARS I cyllr^arvyowH rtoorlng, m PRICE ,$1395 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 classic teal V-fcfAb. nooda body work, one. condition, $400. Call ID 2114, own y. 1047 MUSTANG HARDTOP, New and Used Cars 106 9«3 F/IRLANE Moor, $455. down; payment* I4.« week. ______ 4-7900. Harold 1965 Fairlatie otic, -radio ». This cor Is I $1095 1 matching Interior. whitewalls. This car Is In excellent price, lust SIN down egd $63.64 J0HN°McAULIFFE FORD sid Oakland Ave._____FE Midi 043 FORD WAGON, $479. "V down, payment* 14.51 week. Coll Mr. Forks, Ml 47900, Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham, 1043 FORD GALAXY 1 door hardtop^ SPARTAN DODGE SH Oakland Avo. FI HW 1*65 FORD COUNTRY SOU I RE, 20 paatongor wagon, b a a u til u I 2907 M.U5TANQ laatback power steering, radio, twote nary Motori, Inc., 5S0 Wafartont, Mlchtoen. nolle p , tm. . bdrgundy HI all vutyt P , . automatic, transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power MILOSCH $2195 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oekland Avo. FE S-9222 1967 Monaco $2795 FORO HARDTOP. S4*3. - down, jwyments, S4.92 week. Cell Mr, Forks, Ml. ' Tumgr Ford, >lrm..._._ 1944 FAiRLANB V-*, * 4-7300. Harold brakes, chrome luggage carrier, by far the nlcor — ■-vacation ipedalr price, luit SIM t____ _____ per month. This car hot e • year 50,000 mils new cor v— John mcauliffe ford 1944 FORD GALAxIE 500. Moor 949 FORI SS FORD GALAXIE 500, ____________ . hardtop, power itearlng, axe. eon-i»ion, law mileage, nil. Cr“ ! from t to 4 each day. oaLaxii NO, oL„„..__. andy apple red^wmi whtta^nylon _ ndltionj 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 m $995 maluL (Formerly Kessltr Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep -V TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 BARRACUDA Fed beck 2-door hardtop, dark maroon with black Interior, V-S sutomatlc, full power, ihowroom new. $1395 1967 VALIANT 2-door sedan, Sutomatlc, radio, heater, new car warranty. $1595 1964 PLYMOUTH WAGON ready tor vSeaMen Sun. $895 1964 DODGE Polaro 4-door, total family car. $895 1964 CHEVY 9 Pass. With V-S, power itearlng, idaal vacation car. Only r- $995 1965 GT0 2-door herd top, tall power, platinum silver with vinyl roof, showroom new. ‘ $1595. 1965 MUSTANG S-door hardtop, 4 eyl., radio, haatar, burgundy with Mack In-. tor lor. Must see to appreciate. $1195 ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR M15 CLARKST0N MAS-2635 the TROY MOTOR MALL, oh Maple ltd. r (IS Mils/ miles East el Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysl«r-Plymouth CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2947 Ford T-BIrd Landau. 2 hardtop. Gold With black vinyl factory air, double power. _ tire*. 19019. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MV HOSt. 1947 THUNDERBIRD 4-door Lai 1947 THUNDERBIRD 4-door Landa_. FACTORY air, hill power. $3,1*5. FE 7-9154. 1947 MUSTANG 8TI 194T F6RD_COMPACT weg iTW^MUSTANG FASTBACK, Stick shift, 474-3407, 194* FORD COUNTRY Squire, low ——- ai-my. 1*49 T-BIrd Ccnv. .... 1944 Catalina 4-door 1949 Chav. Impale conv . 1945 impale SS.......... 1944 Ford Gel. hardtop .. Pretty Ponies 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Pricid from $1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM KEEG0 PONTIAC Kpprp Harbor______ 442-3400 FORD: ^ :ORD: When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a free lately check. 2419 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. ... CONTINiNtAL convertible, apotleuv fuM^yower, 12000 miles. 1966 CONTINENtAL Convertible Blue with matching Interior, oxti john mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Avo. <7 >#B M 1*44 FALCON CLUB COUPE, S119S. no down, poymonts 111.72 weak. Cell AST. Park*, Ml 4-7900. Harold 1*45 FORD GALAXIE, 500, hardtop, V-4 automatic tro—— heater, whitewall SKSJ't ’arks, Ml 4-7500. 1949 MUETANg V-4, gold, excellent Out O ___________ _____ jeotor, i.._. ^ „ o tack, vocation. This cor has 5 year or 90,000 mile now cor warranty. john mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Avo. FE Ml01 AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers • MICHIGAN'S FINEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the 1850 MAPLE RD: (15 MILE) TROY ■ $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Salts ) W. Maple Ml 44BQ0 payments S2.N week. Coll Parks, Ml»4-7909, Harold 1 ForilT Blrmtniimt^-s • ■ : 1963 MERCURY * passenger i 4*9 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 ., “*~i‘ 944 COMET WA^I 4 COMET WAGON# Eli rpscisswi rurner Ford. -BlrmlnBhpm. 1944 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, el 1965-1966-1967 MERCURYS Bob Borst dltioned, good tl priced. 4444431. immaculate nr. otr eon i, competitively •499. Buy. Hare-Fay Motors. Ml OMdgnOtW. 1947 cougar, Wm Miua, boh otter. 33M9M. 1942 OLDS, HARPTOF,- excellent, Here, V ■a. FE «• 1*43 OLbs *S, hertHop, luxury t full power, txc. cand It 1 mechanically, chian Inside end no ruet, 1 owner. Day tlmo 334-0944, out. 241, OVO. 343-3445. 1944 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, redwlth black interior, ms. "V' to*n *10.11 par week. EASY CREDIT Star Amo. 32*9441. *10.11 par Eliir Mo.-------- 1944 OLDS, NINETY EIGHT, price, lustslM down ond I4*4i ! l0HN°McAULIFFE FORD 430 Ooklond Ave. ' FE Ml* 1965 OLDS 88 Suburban Olds OUR USED CARE SPEAK POR THEMSELVES 1966 BUICK ELECTRA , sSm tttrsjn % isswft C8nd,,ten‘ $2595 1G64 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, eutomMIe, power steering and brakes, dtsn, one a- $995 1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4-door hardtop, V-*, Ing, power brake*. $1795 1967 BUICK ElECTRA 44mt hardtop, full, power, elr eond ft toning, 114100 actual mile*. ■■ ■ $3395 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Convertible, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM, with full power, dir condition, one owner, low mileage $3395 1966 BUICK RIVIERA Full powtr, air conditioning, low fnlltBO#* new cirtrade, beig* with Mack bucKtt «aat% ': $2895 T965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-doar hardtop, whlta with rad vinyl custom Inferior, hill power, factory elr conditioning, **** eto«>* . JA ’v ,/ y ■ .• $1895 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-deer herdtop, V-*, PMtomettc. pawer .eteerr ing; power brakes, one owner, 124)00 honest. "***■ ■ i f 11 SI295 * 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, an* owner, new car trade; r“' ^ . $995 NEW CAR SALES SIS 5. WOODWARD I 4-9100 — JO 6-8660 BIRMINGHAM USED CAR SALES 545 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 By Anderson and Lteminfi New and Wed Caw lit "gaga 1965 Plymouths OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795 Horold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 S3400, ^,1 4-3474. '65 Plymouth FURY II 3-door. hardtop, VA automatic, oowor s to • r I n p , ----- beeutltul Hawaiian matching tr— $1495 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oeklond Ave. FE M232 “Please, Marmaduke, tell us where you buried our transistor!” New ead Used Cart 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, ism W. M«Pl* Ml *■ hardtop, th motch- or, power ttaermg, powur emit a real beauty, vacation special, only, S14SS lull price, lost sue & — WM -- ------------"■ 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan PM RHBHV lectory m WW dtttonfng. Vinyl top. 2 to choose trom, both priced at "*”• $2495 Suburban Olds TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 Olds 94 Holiday Coupe, power, elr conditioning, on* m am. On us 10 et Mii SUMMER CLEARANCE T0R0NADO 1 owner Birmingham WRRHIHPEPW *77. The letetlc blue with matching d Is — >r and is equipped a* to crul** clean, 1*1-4734. i*44'>6NTIAC'l o TirrcSv- _______________ 33.000 ml. Colit, cor, no rust. 4S2-W3. - lN4 PONTIAC GRAND PRlX, S**f. .— -------^ M n wOSk, Turner Ford, Birmtos Fury III hardtoa. radio. Motor, V-S, ■ring, white- ________I_____jb with Meek, vinyl top, this la a beauty- . i $2195 SPARTAN DODGE i SIS Oakland Ave. FE 0-93331 194* PLYMOUTH SATELITE, Moor, hardtop. Extras. 7,000 iMItt. UL 3- Factory- Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1Q95 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 6453900 Luxury Sedan with all tha axtras Infactory air conditioning,: eluding l_, ... _ vinyl top. 2 to choose tram $3495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ,294i BLbo si Holiday power, , IgwnH. Fvt, own*r~ MA 4-2134, 1949 PACKARD 4-door. New gold paint. All new chrome. Motor ehot. *100. Jim Sherman, 429-2200 — — litf VAL MNti; Odoor, 1350. Tks. Ml 4-7300. Harold ,*AV6 MCMEY AT MIKE SAVblE CHEVY. 1900 W lc SALE f 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for $795' SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Ay*. FE 09323 1944 VALIANT S-06M 22S. 4i cyL, 'mWt'S lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Hey, Shoppers----—Look at This! BRAND NEW 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY Just $2249 Full Price EQUIPPED WITHi Torqueflite transmission. Heater, Defroster, Multispeed Washers, Padded Dash and Visor, Shoulder and Seat Belts, All Factory and Safety Equipment: OVER 200 BRAND NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - 50 WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING COME ON OUT TO Birmingham at CHRYSLER- p. THE PLYMOUTH V-'O. TROY MOTOR MALL On W**t Maple (M Mil#) 642-7000 EXCELLENT BUYS IN PRE-OWNED CARS! 1967 MUSTANG Sprint Twa-doar hardtop. “ “* end brakes, radto, ha $1495 1965 PONTIAC Cotolino convertible. An all white beeuty with rad vjeiyl Inter wh|ta top. V-l, automatic, Power iteerlng, power bral -- it's the ueson tor ane. $1595 1966 TEMPEST LeMons two door hardtop. "32i" V-l, automatic,, pewsr eteerlng and brakas, radio, har*5" — — $1395 1968 CHEVELLE Two Door V-S, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1— I— nearly new, ana owner, low mileage beauty. $2195 1967 DODGE Potaro elation wagon. "313" V-l, automatic, power i and brakee, power rear. window, chrome luggsgi $2395 1966' FORD Country Squire 10 paesenger station wagon. A bright red beauty will vinyl IntS^y. "3*0" V-A eutometk, power stoertog brake*, chrome luggage rack. One of the nicest. 1963 MERCURY Colony Parle ^automatic, power ttm i* haatfr. Need loti off rc $2295 $995 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY ,1250 Oakland 333-7863 1963 PONTIAC Starchief Sedan $595 1963 PONTIAC Convertible, Nice | $795 1964 TEMPEST! 4-Door Sedan ■ ' $895^ 1964 CHEVY 4-Door Sedqn $895 1967 ENGLISH! FORD 2-Door $795 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Clarkston TO i Even if you have been bankrupt, in receivership, had a repossession, etc. We finance all of our own cars. NO CREDIT APPLICATIONS REFUSED. 1961 Chevy, Hardtop ■ V-S, automatic $195.. $2 weekly 1962 Mercury Sedan ll^^lTweekly . 1961 Mercury Convertible 1963 Ford v-s automatic . . $495 $5 weekly $ A V E 1964 Fpirlane 4 cylinder, stick. Ilk* new $69lT..$7 weekly 1963 Pontidc hardtop, rad with matching Intorlar $6.95 weekly 1963 Buick $695, !.<>$7*rweekly I960 T-Bird MB full power, air'conditioning *$595...$6 wiekly 8MMDM3) mm mss OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TILL 9 P.M. 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. t/i Blk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) 681-0004 AU CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED NEW '68 DODGE DART 2-Door Sedan , wMim/m §MM Mi SPARTAN. DODGE USED CAR SALES FB 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (Just North of Cass Ave.) NEW FE CM SALES 8-9222 r~-io THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M4t h» Lake Orton MY 3-6226 INd TEMPEST 4-door, S7H. ' M BMPMlt*. #5* WOOk. I Mr, Parks. Ml 4-7500, Her Turner Ferd, Birmingham. IM4 GRAND FRIX. Mwr hardtop, BWS. "0" down, lli.1l Mr week. EASY CREDIT, star Auto. 331- 1944 PONTlXc BROUGHAM. dean, towrnjleeea> full power sins. Call M4 BONNEVILLE CONtfERTIELt, SStr^llST1 ^r“Lk"5RA»Y crb6it, liar Auto. 331-tMi. Youx ^ Center In tha Greattr BloomfieldPontiac Area Factory warranty. IMS T-BIrd, Automatic, pi etoartnfl. power brakes, < excellent condition. Hits. I 1M7 Fallback, .Sea Sand IMS Grand PMx, burgundy finish, with black vinyl top, automatic. with power steering, power brakos, priced to tall at 313*1. i IN7 Square Back, Ttlegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE m-mm 9m mi lleed Can _ IN4 CATALINA. dOubia^ftoWdr, srawratog jterjftp, an! matching Interior, full power, ■Rd ail the goodies. U you are iaoklng tor mat extra nice one, see till! one, vacation special only sen lull price, no money JOHN1M^fclFFErofo 430 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-4101 1%2?iimmimmm Orchard Laha. , ' ih, ponj~ijAC iSSSii. fcA*v CRgblT, star Ai " IMS BURGUNDY OT6. ' til TEMPEST WAGON, 4 steering, automatic, good 083-1B3I.________________■ IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 1 vertlbla, deep mOtallfc Wild finish, with black Jtop and the light in the girls eyes, vacation apodal, only 114*1 full price, lust 11*8 down and *57.4* JOHNMcAULIFfE FORD <38 Oakland Ava. Fi >41*1 power, air conditioning, one owner, fists. On US It at MIA Clarksfon, MA 5-5*71. ,„ PONTIAC HARDTOP, lift*. 83t down, paymanta *13.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. H.rnld Turner Ford, Birmingham, Mwr mi Deed Can IMS FlttBUB lW RAMBLER ' MO -1AMBCRL CLASL.. . -automatic, exc. condltan. Call altar IMS RAMBLBR ffOAMBASSADOR. 4-door, v-8, power steering and brMcea, am-Pm _radla, air con. dltton, *1080. <81-5707. IMS KAMBLBI MS RAMBLBR WAGON, tit**. *3* down, payments 110.88 —hj EMU Mr. Parks, Ml £7»_. Turner Fori, BlrmtiidMfc VALUE-QUALITY Both Words Mean a Lot at WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC CADILLAC 1967 Cadillac Eldorado, normandy blue with srdsffl xSCSM equipped with AM-FM stereo, tilt-telescope wheal, full power, and air cendtttonlng. Sharp. 1966 Cadillac wty mm 19,000 •< 1967 Cadillac Coupe Daville, cap# Ivory with black vinyl roof, and mPtdhfnB interior, fully aqutopad with * way teat, air cetMntonlnp, only 5,000 actual miles. One Birmingham owner. Sharp, 1963 Cadillac Coup* Da Villa, turquol with matching Interior, or, only-37.000 miles. I CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll < 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 IMS MNNJWILLte Convorllkte, o extras. WWW, 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix V I automatic, power steering, power brakes, whits with blade Interior. Only: $1495 Suburban Oldsj l<0 3. Woodward Ml 7-3111 C^Aony extras, 31,100 orb ost -“1r 5. INS PONTIAC CATALINA paieongor station wagon auto. VI, radio, healer power etoorhu. Reduced to .... ........Silt*. HUNTER DODGE 4W SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-DM* — IMS TEMPEST CUSTOM 1 hardtop with V* economy e 3-speed. S14*S. Call anytime IMS GTO CONVERTIBLE TRI- 4-speed, stereo ti 1M< LE MANS, 3-DOOR Hardtop, ' eosy-oyo oloot and air. FE 2-4404. 1966 GTO, 3-SPEED Many extras. $1100 or best «' <35-3484 otter 5 . DM* PONTIAC TEMPEST. Sedan, black and rad, special motor, KNL Spaed Shop with Brown R-33 Cam, PRW Forged Alum. Fiifojlt, Hooker -Meadora, MT alum, rode, 3 Daytona High Rite 4 barrel atom is than 3 »t. S-7 p. r, AM-FM. 401-07*7. 1967 PONTIAC Firebird 2-Door Hardtop transmission, power bucket seats; consols PRICED AT: $2497 Matthews- Hargreaves <3i Oakland AVO- WS* CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Air conditioned, hydrametlc, .power *•—kes and steering, vinyl toe. m color. 83,375. <51-1134. M7 CATALINA EXECUTIVE, S22»5. $39 down, payments IK. *3 waak.Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford,, Birmingham. 1967 FIREBIRD, ; Save A Lot! : DRIVE A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED I TEMPEST, MOOT sedan, i 334 V-8, automatic, white i oil cuotom Interior. Oni| 1M7 BUICK Electro 33J. 4-door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, oil power, yes folks, loaded all the way. Only ,.. 13795 1947 FIREBIRD, 3-doqr hardtop, power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, 334 v-8 angina, now Car warranty .. 83495 1*47 WILLY* Jaap, 4-wheel and h^raull^mwgtow.^yai money l Only .... ... $2?495 1964 CORVAIR N transmission i rner goodies. Rad Wll locally owntd. Ilk white vinyl top. A Real I 1945 ‘CORVETTE, Convertible, with 4-speed, AM FM Radio, one of the sportiest care on the road. Only .................. ..... 02795 IMS CHEVROLET, Impale Station ---- ‘‘ * engine, ^ automatic IMS PONTIAC Brougham, factory air cdndltloninp, full power, vinyl top, tilt wheel, ate., ale. "Bud") 1944 TEMPEST LOMane hardtop, with 334 V-8, power steerlhg, brakes, automatic, whltt, and beautiful blue vinyl trim. *1t*S 1M7 CHEVY Impale hardtop, V-S angina, automatic transmission, power steering, 11,800 guaranteed actual miles, now car warranty 1944 PONTIAC Catalina converts Iblo, power broket and power steering,' automatic transmission, folks, this is on Arliono cor with air conditioning 81095 4 PONTIAC BOnnovlllo dtop, factory _»lr —M I power, beautiful 1 FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop, m brakes and steering, oil zer evin air conditioning, this !'J loaded4completely . .. $2495 1944 TEMPEST LoMono Convert; ------- automatic. rtth white teg, 1 * new .... *1795 OLDSMOBILE. Delmont SS the big . $1*93 1944 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, wttti beautiful one owner, and SS^...T^....Tf. "sites ,____ -brake* and steering, automatic transmlrafon, nice aqua finish, locally owned. Only .......................- St7*S 1944 PONTIAC, Catalina 4-door sedan. powor stearin*. brakes, automatic silver with blue trim, nice «ne owner. Only .... *17*5 IMS OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic OS 2-door hardtop, power steering, -mi|fl(Nb. miM radii' “ * 1945 TEMPEST LoMans 4-door sedan, 334 V-# engine, automatic transmission, power Steering,: beautiful maroon finish and block 1944 BUICK, LeSabre Adoor hardtop, with power rteorlng, brakes,/automatic beautiful blue finish, extra Meet Only . .. .*1l*» 1947 PONTIAC MR hardtop, tactary a«r MR and many other luxury « Only S.OOO actual miles. 11a Oanvtl HiylMultx ClydE EHiot, Frank Lemoftaux, Tommy Thompson, 5oIe« Monagtr Pontiac-Buick Opel 651-5500 OPGNi MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S- Rochtstw id., ’A Milt Sooth of Downtown -Rochf»t*r ' t RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-doer station wagon, beautiful rad and white finish, V-l angfht, automstlc transmission, power, t real vacation NMOiat. Priced to Mil. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. Ba^dSSmpH —*61 lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin i 2-Door Sedan for I $2469 ,| AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic^ I Transmission | or Radio for lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S, Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 4 STUPE BAKER} CQItlnMNIdarf 3 BILL F0X*CHEVR0LET ROCHESTER 451-74 1) i AULrUai IX, 1WOD * „ ■ ... ,.r NOW AT THE mist ; HMD mm mm mmm mm ■: MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN CObllDGE AND CROOKS 2'/* MILES EAST OF WOODWARD' ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ONE STOP!!-! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING ms (SMS Mmmws f Audette Pontiac O Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth MM Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ® Bill Golling Volkswagen mm* Mike Sgv.oie Chevrolet All Brand New Fdcilitlei on 60 Acresl L Won't Help Your Present Car — but the Boys at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Used Car Lot Can Provide the GEORGE HAROLD used car manager and director of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL reconditioning and THERAPY wants you to stop in for a look at a large.selection of healthy "Goodwill" pre-owned cars. FRANK CUL0TTA Dr. Culotta's CURES GEORGE SANFORD Dr. Sanford's CURES MAC MORROW Dr. Morrow's CURES 1967 Tempest Custom 2-door Hardtop 6-Cyllhdar, hydrametlc, power otaarlng, power brakes/ radio, heater, whitowallt, 4,000 actual mltoi, now cor condition. Special. $2195 1968 Tempest 2-door Sport Coupe 324 tngina, power steering, power brakes, hydra-matlc. radio, heater, whltewallt, sparkling red finish with block vinyl Interior. Special price. ,$2495 1966 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, power broke*, outomotlc, new whitewalls, radio, hooter, tinted windshield, two-tone finish, one owner, lew mileage. Bool ? , $1995. 1967 Firebird 2-4oor Hardtop « • 334 V-8 onglho, power broke* powor (todflng, radio, hooter, whltowalls, custom. whljo Interior, wire wheels, center console. $2495 1966 LeMans 4-Door Hardtop Black vinyl custom Interior, V-l engine, power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, now whitowallt. >' $1995 1966 Catalina Ventura Coupo Sliver grey finish with , block vinyl top end vinyl Interior, pouter steering, power .brakes, hydromatlc, radio, theater, new whltowalls, tinted windshield. $2095 1965 Tempest Coupe V-*■ hydromatlc, power steering, powerbrekeo, -radio, hoator, whitowallt, one owner, 11,800 actual .jnflea. Special. $1395 1966 Grand Prix ’ - 2-Door Hardtop j--- Gloaming rod finish with matching rod vinyl Interior, powor steering, powor brakes, bucket aaati, console, radio, hooter, now whitowallt. A real cream puff. $2195 1966 Bonneville 9-PossengBr Wagon Power steering, power brakes, hydromatlc, radio, hooter, now whltowalls, Olmod windshield, sparkling white finMt wHh gold vinyl ,n"rter-, $2495 1966 LeMans Convertible White vinyl InHrlor, buck** beats, console, power steering; power brakes, radio,, heater, new whitewalls, sparkling turquoltt Mnlsh with whit* top, $1995 1967 VW Sport Wagon, . 4-speed, radio, hooter, whitewalls, 18 pas**ngar, two-tana turquoise and white dnloh. Lika new condition. $2095 1966 Catalina \ . 2-door Hardtop, ^torh^towhjr:..,» w«m« 000 actual miles. Extra sharp. $2095 1967 LeMans 2-door Hardtop i v-0 engine, power steering,. J^ekes.^edlo, ith with black vinyl root and Intorwr. ' 0 $2495; 1964 Catalina ConvertiMo5 V-8, hydromatlc, power steering, pewer brakes, radio, hoator, now whitewalls. Sharp. $1195 1965 Catalina 2-door hardtop, V Hydromatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, beotor. new whitewall*) tooroon finish with Mack 8:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (SO) R C - To Tell the Truth 8:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (A) C — You Don’t Say (7) G — One life to Live (50) € — Captain Detroit 4:69 (2) C — Secret Storm . (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dai* Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ lime 4:39. (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “Ride Vaquero" (1953) Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner (50) R — Three Stooges 9:99 (9) C - Bozo the Clown (50)Uttle Rascals 5:89 (4) C — George Pier-ret — “Baja California South” . (9) C — Fun House ’ (50) Superman 5:45 (SO) Friendly Giant Look for in a Wife Aaamt M rmtiMt Nnh ACROSS mankind 1 Can she keep S3 Unusual out of —«f 34 Greek letter I Can die ‘ SSInherlter make a 38, Direction cherry----T 13 Retarding 8 la her blonde (music) , heir due 40 Dolt to—t 42 light brown 11 land 43 Colorori instrument 46 Fondled, If Unde Tom's as a child friend 30 Listener of It David's a sort mighty man 82 Hand (Bib.) covering 14 Would you S3 Smalt child . like your 34 Small shield -------T 55 Flatten 18 Can she cook 80 Some ■mooth ----? 57 Shred of 17 Lincoln’s war doth secretary 88 Paradis* 19 Tidal flood 20 Put on « Yellow bugle plant 7 Consumed 3 Shifting ■end areas 8 Erect 10 Roofing plate . 11 On this side 30 Snarl DOWN 21 Insect 41 Fail flower 43 Paste 44 Chinese monetary | MR unit 21 Georgia city 45 Whirlpool (prefix) 16 Wife 18 Emphatic form of 23 Moet gullible 2 Feminine 20 English name school 3 Suaver 30 Shake- 4 Yorkshire ■pearean king pariah 31 Salt (chem.) 8 Mexican 32 Mother of laborer 1 Slight hollow 22 Emit bright 40 Narcotic light 23 Advice (dial.) 24 American engineer 28 Glut 27 Adolescent 47 Adoration 48 Uniform 49 Eastern state (eh.) 31 South American wood sorrel I r r 3 4 Is 6 } r- nr IT r 13 14 r l 17 SS ST 30 r 33 55” In i . 43 *4 4S CP 47 48 49 80 53^ 54 55 56 hi 58 J | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The Dean Martin legends Increase. I especially like the story that when he’s working two shows a night at the Las Vegas Sands, he fakes one sleeping pill or tranquilizer just before the second show, so that i be falls asleep right after finishing it — and goes* to bed instead of going gambling. “And,” as a parity was telling me, “if be] should go to sleep during the show, whb’d notice it?” ’ ■ ■ His recently married daughter Gail described ! his antiparty attitude to a friend of mine. When guests (of his children) arrive, he may greet them with, “And when are you leaving?” ! Topping it is this story also supposedly front his daughter: When Diqo wants to sleep and there’s a party in his tym home, “Dean, from his own room, calls j»lJce and reports there’s a noisy party in his neighborhood. He asks them to break it up and gives them the address of the noisy party — which is his own home. He passes himself off as a neighbor Who can’t sleep — which in a way he is.” And everybody who’s right. Dean’s refusal to come to New York any more than he absolutely must is said to be part of a fear, or hatred, of elevators. When he does visit New York he insists on a room not higher than the second floor, so that he can walk up and down. “I guess we’d better give up,” One party-giver said, “trying to get Dino ever to come up to — Radio Programs- ■tff-WJR, Newt * WWJ, News. Sperti" WXYZ, Ntwacope CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, News, Hen* O'Neil WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHPI Don Sosco t:IS—WJR, Sport! «:*►—WWJ. Today' In Review WJR, Business BarMMN LJB-WXYZ, Dave Diles *:45—WJR, Lowell Thorn!*, WWJ, lUwtewr Emphasis T.aO—VVWJ. News, Suburban WJBK, Nawi, tarn Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart Fai3«W ■ * Till—WJR Tlpar Beat, Bar 10:15—WJR, Music ft Modama _ ll.-aa—WJR, Newt, Sports .........- -—- Filial Hal wwj. Overnight . WJR Mualc Til Dawn , TUESDAY MORNINO CKLW—-ChiKk Morgan wpgw, uatw, at ft* •WCMLwSnS, RIB Oahral 4:5!—WWJ, Morris Carlson AM—WHPI, Gary Puraca WPON—Chuck Warren ___I...... ____ SunnyaMa S:M - WJR. MuaiC Hall f:*•—WJR, News, Harrla WHF I, Uncle Jay CKLW, Mark Richards. - WWJ., Moaa, Aak Your -WCARiJted Millar . WXYZ,' New*., Johnny Ran-WJBK^Newi,: Conrad' Pot- Legends of Dean A^artin Are Still on the Increase A Look at Television More Blacks, Women Starring \v\ By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD — Netyvork television’s new season holds out little promise as ■ period .of stimulating innovation in broadcast entertainment, but it may go down In the books as a time when two minority groups — television minorities, anyway — receive some unusual if overdue attention. The new Interest In casting Negro performers as regular and temporary members of series’ casts has been widely publicized, Negroes will star, costar and be featured cast members in at least one-quarter of next season’s shows, not even counting the 13 variety programs and all the movie reruns. Most dramatic series are planning episodes built around Negro guest stars, whether the programs are Westerns or situation comedies. Less publicized but certainly new is.the emergence of women as stars in a medium which over the years has used girls primarily to brighten up the screens, add mild love interest to stale plots and provide an excuse for publicity pictures of type believed to be favored by magazine and newspaper picture editors. In the forthcoming season, two women will have their own variety hours — Carol Burnett and Phyllis Diller, both funny but neither the femme fatale type. ' SITUATION COMEDIES Doris Day and Diahann Car-roll, two puissant show-business and box-office names, will be starring in new situation come-They illustrate TV’s new maturity kick since both will be playing widows with chil-dren. Lucille Ball, who after 16 | years has got to be television’s i first lady, will also be around as usual, this time frankly over 35 because her own two teenagers,. Lucie and Desi Arnaz, will costar as her kids. Over the seasons, older women — that means anything over 25 in TV land — have been demonstrating their staying power while the pretty young things have been as dispensible as facial tissues. Boaters and excursionists making their way to the untracked promontory of Capocac-Cia have reported Seeing the monkey among the rocks. The tourist bureau of Alghero has decided to give it a mate. It has written to the actress ask- ing for information about her former pet’s age and sex. WILSON heard of it thinks Dean’s absolutely Bill Veeck, the ex-baseball boSS in Cleveland, Chicago and Louis has for years declined to wear A tie. Seen in Toots Shor’s, in a turtleneck, he said, “For 10 years I wore these and was rebuffed, and suddenly now I’m in the height of fashion." THE MIDNIGHT EARL WARRENDALE, Pa. (AP) -A father who had just picked up his son on the last leg of a trip home from Vietnam was. killed when he tried to make a U-turn ionfa*four-lane highway. The son, who had1 hitchhiked from Boston, was showing his parents the discharge papers when the car collided with another on U.S. .19 north of Pittsburgh Saturday. Keefe Brasselle, the actor-TV producer turned author (“Tbs Cannibals”), reportedly put down a small riot jn LA by leaping Jr„ 53, died before he could be. up and Stuff: " Hail area: Wife was for McCarthy, husband was for RFK. May-be it was “Rocky” even before? nd pacifying the crowd by speaking and singing . . . Secret : The political campaign busted up a marriage in the City Jack Eatrader of the Las Vegas Sands and actress Corriae Cole, who, divorced a few wefks Ago, are planning a reconciliation.' - $ ... -... . Greta'Thyssei, who’s expecting, has a contract for a movie in Denmark, “The Love Addicts.” She’s deciding whether to delay filming until after the baby’s born . .. There was happy excitement at Atlantic Records when Robia Gibb of the Bee Gees, who’d bad a nervous breakdown, flew back from London, recovered, and was ready for their concert at Forest Hills. Robert Alda broke a heel playing touch football With son a . . . Henry Fonda will star in a film produced by Ms son Piter . . • Jeel Grey was asked to play his “George M!” role in Japan. Tiny Tim’ll appear at Las Vegas Caesars Palace for a hefty foe — enough to buy more paper bags to keep his “dear, sweet” ukelele in... Fats Domino will try a recording comeback (singing a Beaties tune, “Lady Madonna”) . . Singer Aliza 1 TV-taped her 76th Merv Griffin show .. . The Broadway play, “The Subject Was Roses,” had a cast of ijhree — the film has the same three characters, plus 150 extras ... Secret Stuff: A prominent actor has been so uncooperative that his producer's threatening to (trim him from his TV series. " - TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I don’t think,” writes Jim Mul-hoiland, “that my girlfriend trusts me. The other night we had a double date — with her parents.”.. Uncounted numbers of girls with names like Laurie, Lynn and Linda have come — and gone — from our screens. One comedy series, specializing in pretty girls, has had, almost (otal overhauls of casting twice — and most of the show’s fans never even realized it. Yet Barbara Stanwyck* 01 Father Is Killed After Picking Up Homecoming Son The father, Harold S. Gamble rushed to a hospital. His wife, Catherine, 50, was admitted in fair condition. Their son, Harold Gamble HI, was treated for bruises and released. He had served two years in (he Army, including a year in Vietnam. Monitor Parolees to Curb Crime? BOSTON (AP) - The head of the New England . Citizens Crime Commission has suggested attaching a radio to a parolee to monitor his movements as one possible way of preventing his return to prison. “Maybe rather than send undone to an institution, how about wiring him for a period of six mpnths and when he ieels depressed, when he feels like he needs help, talk to him, meet with him,- pick up his spirits,” John Buckley suggested Sun- and white-haired, just keeps rolling along that “Big Valley.” It was originally intended to have Aunt Bea of "The Andy Griffith Stow” return only occasionally to the new “Mayberry R.F.D.” tot the fan mail piled up so alarmingly that Frances Bavier, a warm, motherly type, will just transfer from Sheriff Andy’s house and continue on, housekeeper usual, for Ken Berry, star of the new sequel to the old favorite. NEW CONTRACT Irene Ryan, “Beverly Hillbillies” Granny, Is hardly a contemporary sex symbol, hut she just received a raise and share of the show's residuals under a new contract. Eve Arden and Kaye Ballard playing Mothers-in-law” with grown children are returning for second season in a tough time spot that had spelled disaster for a succession of shows before that. can identify. Besides a steady girlfriend Is a nuisance la stories where the emphasis Is on eAtion, omen, an impartast, even dominating part of tha television audience, are More likely to resent gorgeous young things hut feel comfortable and unthreatened by comediennes or motherly tyjpes. There are assorted reasons for television’s continuing girl problem. One theory is that the audience likes its adventurous heroes to be fancy free, so the women can dream and the mm A beautiful but fading film star once confessed that if ato had had it to do all over again, she would have started out aa a character actress, “because it doesn’t matter how old or wrinkled ydu get, you can keep working.” Liz's Monkey May Get Mate in Sardinia Wilds ALGHERO, Sardinia (AP) A monkey which belonged to Elizabeth Taylor has taken to the wild in a windswept barren headland of Sardinia. The monkey deserted the Taylor entourage while the actress aad her husband, Richard Bur-loin, were here shooting the movie “Boom” last summer. Heart Recipient in Japan Improving SAPPORO, Japan (DPI) — Nobuo Miyazaki, 18, Japan’s first heart transplant patient* raised his hands and placed them over his chest today, and surgeons said he was progressing normally. Miyazaki received the heart of a 21-year-old drowning victim Thursday in a three-hour operation led by Dr. Juro Wada, 47, an American-trained heart specialist. The operation was performed n a government-operated medical college on Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost island. 2-Party Family MONROE, Mich. (A — William Nichols is Democratic chairman of Monroe County. Joanne Nichols, his m is running unopposed fori* b e Republican nomination for the 38th district seat in the Michigan House of Representatives. HOWARD DELL BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Avo. FE 4-26,20 AVOID GARNISHMENT Ut as help y*« ... We saa gat sea a trash start by aaa-aaOdatlag yaw dahts lata aaa paymant via can afford. No M to tha amount owod or nu sibar of eradHon. Hot a loan. OiN 'aratap in. Debt Consultants ot Pontiac. Inc. TnloptoM 32M111 014 Pantiae Stnta Bank Ikt* Opan Doily'til 5 p.m. Fridays Until A p.m-CLOSED SATURDAY Mi-KJdi. Laundry Village Salf-Sarvic* Coin Oparatad 747 N. Perry St. Beat It With the beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent0 Gas Heater No Chimney Required. No Money Down—-36 Months to Pay Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland I H I0ME IS N IMPROVEMENT IT BUSINESS [mb | DEAL DIRECT .WITH LOCAL BUILDER! O Eywy Job . ^ . Personally Supervised O AH WorkGuorantead • Quality , And Workmonahip WXYZ, N 1XB-WJR, Godfrey M»rty_McN**j«j WISH I’D SAID THAT: The old-timer remembers when youj m/$a Don McNeill I- ' *c n,/va4h 4MAi%.n:anA U OO.A 4a ViaI/1 4 tana kert famm tko wews^ Arthur flight $5 worth of groceries^ ind had to hold the bag from the CGfltury of H@ip 1il>—WXYZ. Mow*.' Jahnmr ' \ J:a*-RWPON, Nawa. Pot Ap-I wmfi. Bill Lynch WJR, Nawa. Oimarulon 5:15—WJR, Mualc Molt WJBK. ljmlM| ( IUS-WPON, L«n ' urn *n*J Pm An REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Don’t be afraid to ask dumb Jquestions. They are Easier to answer than dumb mistakes.” EARL’S PEARLfi:- It’s remarkable to think men will be landing on the moon ... and even more remarkable when you 1 finally get to land at Ketmety airport nowadays—Henna Arond Zacks. " ' attappiwIHalaj ^ 1 NEW YORK (AP) - The Ut-tle Sisters of the Poor, a Roman Catholic order' that operates S3 homes for the destitute aged in the United States, celebrates its centennial in this country in SeptembajjL No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profltl §g FAMILY ROOMS w.. *1395 NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TlL OCTOBER Mawibf Pontiac Chetwharof Cowuwaade ■. FREE ESTIMATES (Ne Obligate^} 328 N. Poi.-jr, PONTIAC Lauder’s had hem •Authentic Scotch Dollar (Crown) minted between 1603-162S id -dollars at the ticket you want a reduced priest Lauder's hoe don* that tool now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder's THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 High Broadway ? Where anyone hard box office tack in 1949, when the big musical "South Pacific" cost 1125.000, an orchestra seat went for$6. Now there’s nothing unusual about a production going over 1700.000. Down-front locations range from $9.90 to $11.90 — With two ln-bound exhibits already posting a $15 weekend In addition to the upsurge in basic show financing, t h e weekly operating expenses have risen. In 1957, "The Music Man" broke even at $36,000. Just 10 years later, "Hallelujah, Baby!*’ had to take in $53,000 before starting to show a profit for the backers who financed the project A close-up look at the first musical of the new season, : "Her First Roman," provides an Introduction to ail the fiscal complexities that go into turn-' Ing an idea into an enterprise employing over 100 f>layei$> musicians, stagehands and sundry creative talents. Its top price will run $9.90-111.90 on weekends. The show, based on Bernard Shaw’s "Caesar and Cleopatra" Kiley ^ ^lbined weekly salary of the two headliners is HIGH-PRICBD STAR — Leslie Uggatns is fitted for a costume for her role1 as Cleopatra in "Her First Roman.’* Is due at the Lunt-Fontanne Oct. 8, by which date a budget of $500,000 will have been ap-proximately deployed as. Mows: Physical production, Including sets, costumes, lighting, shoes, wigs, props and furniture, $300,000; union bonds and theater rent guarantee, $85,000; “front" costs Including script rights, travel, auditions, legal foes, $80,000; rehearsal payroll, $65,000; moving show to Boston for tryout run, $30,000; advertising and posters, $25,000. LABOR BIGGEST COST "Ninety per cent of production costs are labor charges," says Joseph Cates, coproducer with Henry g. Fownes of the show that stars Leslie Uggams and Rickard five figures. “The whole key to keeping costs anywhere within reason is preplanning." An accountant by training, Cates deplores the influence of dilettante producers on helping push the cost spiral upwards. don’t know of any. other business where anyone would dare to operate with such lack of information as some of those who try to put on shows, Amatuers. run prices up by signing abmird agreements." The presence, on the other hand, of such consistent impresarios as David Merrick and Harold Prince is generally regarded ar helping stabilize cost factors. In contrast to the uniform advance of musical productions into the over-$500,000 bracket, the price tags ton straight drama wid comedy vary widely. Cates brought "Joe Egg" in last, season for $70,000. Other recent projects have listed at $150,000. Like their song-and-dance rivals, straight plays needg increasingly alert cost accounting to succeed. Their top tickets now go for $7.50, which means a smaller weekly gross. Theater owners usually take 30 per cent of the gross as rent, compared to 25 per cent for musicals. A * * The recent increase of Equity minimum wages for players ’t expected to have much direct effect upon costs. The peril for producers is en- as other union contracts come up'for-renewal. The salaries that stars get are a constant source of Interest to showgoers. They corife in twoj types' — "ordinary" stars and "money" stars whose very] name can sell tickets. OVER THE TITLE To the professional, a star is, a performer whose name goes1 over the show title. An “ordinary" may get $1,500 to $2,000 to $5,000 against a full 10 per cent of the gross. Trying to balance outlays against box-office rates 1 matter of growing concern for producers, even though one recent trade survey showed that while the general cost of living In the United States went up per cent of Broadway tickets rose 12.3 A A A “Tickets are too expensive now for most people," says Cates. "The line has to be held or ail we’ll end up with is expense account audience.” Meteor Shower Viewed Sn NY NEW YORK (AP) - Thej heavens are putting on a show1 —the annual. Perseid meteor shower—which astronomers say should be visible around the world at various times, weather permitting. , About 50 New Yorkers gath-red in Central Park Sunday night to look at the stars, lee the meteor shower and listen to nomer explain toe display. A A ' A The Perseid meteor shower! occurs when toe Earth passes through the stream of particles in space. The particles appear! as bright streaks emanating from toe Constellation Perseus. Dr. Kenneth L. Franklin, assistant chairman of the Hayden Planetarium, said visibility in the park had been “excellent for New York City," but somewhat obscured by toe bright city lights and near-full moon. Leave it to the Soots to find e way to save $ dollar (whether it's this rare Scottish* dollar or the modem American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) sre switching to Lauder's Scotch at its new reduced, prioe. That's because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except the price. Lauder's ... since 1834. STILL...FULL 86 PROOF 4/5 PINT *2.75 1/2 SAL *12.93 AIL TAXES INCLUDED l«TW UtHT *WSCOTCHi«* 4/5 QUART FOR YEARS LAUDER'S SOLD FOR *8.80 DRAYTON 4945 DiXfEHWY• OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 *ONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW • FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIAL PURCHASE V SEVEN PIECE DINETTES BY FAMOUS CHROMCRAFT! your choice REG. $l 24.95 SEVEN PIECE GROUP includes; 42" diameter round table with walnut plastic top and wolmrtone legs (extends to 60" with filler leaf) plus six roomy upholstered chairs covered In gold/beige or green heavy duly supported vinyl.' REG. $124.95 SEVEN PIECE GROUP includes; 36"x48" rectangular table with textured walnut plastic top (extends to 60" with filler leaf) plus six comfortable upholstered chairs covered in Heavy duty supported gold/beige vinyl. DIATE DELIVERY mil);: 500 SHEETS 10% x 8-inch filler paper) Fit* standard official rsl Wide and marginal ruledl All plastic sharpener! Stainlen steel cwtterl CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.—PONTIAC • GREAT SfORES IN DETROIT }m>'. Girls' OHm* Acrylic Cardigans & Slip-ons Girls’ 2-pc. Orion* Sweater & Slcirt Sets Sizes 3to6Xr-~3.99 .100% Orion® acrylic solid color skirt bond' •a to acetate, with solid or tweed Orion acrylic turtle neck sweaterl 3 to 14. Choose from assorted patterns and colors in either cardigan dr slip-on style sweaters! 100% OrbnO,acrylic. Sizes 4 to 14. NO-IRON SLIPS Cotton 'slips With be* and ribbon triml 4 to 14: PACtUettPAMTIES COTTON SHIRTS 100% cotton wRhband JRP 'Mi. Solids and prints! Assorted $0 legl White. 4 to 14. eolloi*l Some no4ronl 4 to 14. | NYLON PANTY NOSE KNEE-HI HOSIERY Beautifwl Point O'Eiprit design Nylon crochet or Or%.n nylon parity ho»l 6 to 11. | Ion® acrylic cable. 6-11. Pl«| | N0-IR0N GOWNS ^ FULL & HALF SUPS Cotton fionneleitel Solids, Cotton full slips; nyipndB __ £|N[ ■ prints.' Sizes *-14. ™ half slips! 4to 14. ^ | N0-IR0N PAJAMAS OWL THE KNEE HOSE Cotton flannsleHeljdfe _ Nylon crochet or 0^4% _ ON Solids, prints. 4 to 14. 2 For*| loibecryiiccable.4-11 '2Pr.*| Cotton and nylon blendl All 'round boxer waist! 4 to 14, No-iron prints, solids in groupl L’ong sleeve, new-took Nehru collgrt 100% Choose from assorted solids or plaids in .pleated or A-line •tylesl Great back-to-school buy! caftan. INFANT'S BABETTE 2-PC. DRESSES | Pleated styles in prints, striped Washable - cotton. 9 to 18 months. 2-PIECE INFANTS' SLACK SETS Cotton corduroy slacks with cotton nov-alty, tops! 12 to 24 months. INFANTS' 2-PIECE CRAWLER SET Built-up corduroy crawler; cotton knit paid M4*XL COnON KNIT CREEPERS Plastic lined, gripper crotchl 100% cotton knit, 6 to 18 months. Novelty cotton that never needs ironing! Assorted pastels. 6-18 nibs. Sensational girls' buys for just one dollar! LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ON BABY NEEDS! Choose plaid, chock or solid jumper el 100% Ortod* acrylic bonded to 100% acetate with 100% Orlort* acrylic sweater. Turtleneck; solid color) 4-U Girls! Save on Fashions’ Newest "Nehru” Dresses 2-K» SKIRT SETS AND EACH Fabulous, newest style jumpers* and skirt sets! 100% vinyl with the look of lusdous leatherl 100% cotton in popular 'n pretty plaidsl Some outfits with short sleeve tops! Exciting colors! 100% cottons ready for school. Delightful A-line and waistline dresses in your favorite solids,'snappy Autumn plaids, and prettiest prints everl BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS Permanent preul Long dnwii 2 vent mm, patch podwlsl Dacronl* polyester 'n cotton. Sizes 6 to It BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS Dungarees Dress-up jean with 4 swivel pockets! Soil roleasol 11** oz. cotton 'n Vycron* polyester blend. Sizes 6to 16. BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS BELTED Corduroy Slacks I Midwale cotton corduroy slacksl Fast back model! \ Self belt and vinyl belt. 2 pockets. Sizes 6 to 16. Permanent From KoratronP finish slacksl Never needs ironlngl Polynosi^ rayon 'n nylon. Sizes 6 to 16. Button-down collar I Solid colors and wide track striped Long sleeves. 1009k cotton oxford. Assorted colors. Buy now for school. 3 to 16. DRESS SUCKS Continental dress slacks* JflBb with 4 Besom pockets! 10096 R^H JKOU rayon. Choose from assorted Jm colors. Great for schoql. H BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS SHOT ( NESS SHIRTS I49 Long sleeves! Assorted collar's and fabrics! White and assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 16. BOYS* 6 TO 16 Coat style! Fully piped! fly front pant! Raven 'n cotton flannel. Choose from assorted colors. Short sleeves! fashion collar! Rib knit bottom and cuffs! 10096 nylon knit. Assorted colors. Cabin stitch vertical stripes! 2-tone cable stitch! 100% Orton* acrylic. Assorted colors. holds a sthoo wardrobe in LAYAWAY BOYS' 6 TO It Rain & Shine COATS BOYS’ 4 TO 12 lillonSM BOVS' 6 TO 16 SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve, button-down col- ■ ^ lar, 1 pocket) P(*-shrunkl H M ini 100% cotton. Assorted colors. BOYS'4 TO 12 BUN6AREES 4 pockets. Reinforced at points fm -of stress! Pre-shrunk! 100% cotton. Assorted colors.’ BOYS' FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Perma-stay collar, 1 pocket; M pearlized buttons! 100% cot-" M'- jlfl ■ ton. Assorted plaids. 6 to '' JOYS' 4 TO 16 COTTON BRIEFS BOYS' 6 YO16 Cardigan SWIAtiRS Bulky stitch and vertical and horizontal stripes 1100% Ocrylic. Choose froft assorted colors. Button front. Perfect for'sdiool or weekendsl Fully cutl 10Q% cotton. 3 briefs and 2 tee shirts in pkg. In white. Self collar and turtle-necks! 100% Acriknt* acrylic knit 'fiber./ One by one ribl Elastic waist- peg band) Washable! 100% cot- ton. White. Buy now at saving BOYS' PRINTER SKI PAJAMAS 2-pc. ski pajamas! Contrast ■■ collar and cuffs! 100% cotton. 1 ■■■■ Maize, blue, mint. 3 to 8. BOYS' TURTLENECK SHIRTS LOO Long sleeve knit shirts. Plat rib. 100% cotton knit. Assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 16. li zip-out acrylic pile lining. 2 slash pocketsl Ivy button thru front. Shell: Dacron* polyester 'n cotton or 100% cotton. Great value! Smart self collar and 2 pockets. Rayon quilt lined, and nylon shell. Choose from assorted colors. Great for school or weekend fun. Save! JR. BOYS' 3-Piece SLACK SETS Woven plaid, button-down collar shirt! Matching plaid behl Solid color slackl Shirts Rayon 'n cotton. Slack: Rayon gabardine. Sizes 3 to 8. Ladies' Newest 2-pc. Bonded SLACK SETS 100% ACETATE TRICOT PETTIPANTS Just arrived ... "Nehru" and tunk styles In a truly fabulous collection of the latest slack ensembles! Choose sets with sleeveless or long sleeve bonded 25 to 27" tops in luscious solids, smart new prints, or trendsetting 2-tone effect! Many wirtt novelty flower pins, bow and button trims] 100% Coloray® or acetbte/nyton Mend *.. bended to 100% acetate tricoll Brawn, gray, green, black, royal. Obes 8-16. UMES' FASHION DUSTERS Fantastic selection of the newest button-front dustersl Collared and collarless! With shiffli embroidery trims and pocket treatments! Cottons; rayons! Newest tonesl 10-18; 38-44. 100% ACETATE TRICOT PETTICOATS Delicate lace trims! Others with ruffles! White; pastelsl S,M,L. Cotton Oxford Shirt Tails Battel cuffs; button down or bormuda collarl White, green, pink, blue, beige and gold! long sleeves. Sizes 32 to 38. Stretch Denial SUCKS 75% cotton, 25% nylon blendl Regulation waistband; extension button for better fiH Side zipper. Six hew fall colorsl Sizes 8 to 20. A fantastic buy! Fine gauge, hand-loomed acrylic cardigans and sBpOrts in fancy cable and pointelle designsl Slipon styles have nylon bade openings! In the most exciting colors for Fall! Sizes 34 Id 40. vatllflWNI 1 I JUNIORS! MISSES! NEWEST Choose from a wide selection of new fall skirts in smart woven plaids, popular solids... in kilty and pleated, or A-line styling! Fortrel® poly- JMWr/COVVPfl OfKS OfnOr Plftiyl. Assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 13;8 to 16. and side zipper! Orlort* spandex blendl Available PERMANENT PRESS PERMANENT PRESS jto' ':T™^Sr5rt 500 SHEETS nun PAPER 200 SHEETS TYPBfrPAPER TOP GRADE #2 8-PENCIL PACK , ■1 ? - /9SSSBSS11 v*J Square shape qual-Hy pencils with big ( eraserel Save new ^ for schooll MRS OF PENS—SPECIAL Rne quality 10Kx8 inch official tchobl 200 sheets of medium weight 8H x 11 inch typing paper! Priced lew qowf Pack of 20 retractable pens in eight asserted colors! A terrific buy! 20 ROCKET STICK PENS PACK OF 24 NO. 2 PENCILS SECRETARIAL SIEN0 ROOKS Economy pack of 24 smooth writing, smooth erasing #2 pendbl Save now! Pack of 20 stick pens perfect far home, school, office! Smooth writing! Standard rulingl Stenographer's notebook—68 full size sheetsl Save! Includes dip, pencil pouch, catedole, subject organizer. PAPER MATE rEN SPECIAL PAK FA QL WHITE 800 CELLOPHANE RETRACTABLE "98" 3-BIC® PHIS SCHOOL PASTE TUCK TAPE Dependable...skip- Package Indudes 2 _ Unbreakable plas- _ Vx x 800-inchesl _ free writing un- FlC medium point peris tio^eHr with spread- ^ mmC Many jises in tfw V conditionally guar- and 1 extra fine > ®r topi Goto on ■ home, at school, or NMN DURABLE 9x12" CUPBOARD SAVE ON HANDY PIXIE STAPIIR Letter size clipboard Great for note-taking, tool Priced low nawl Buy yours today and get1,000 free staples! A terrific value! CRAYOLA8 CRAY0NS-64S Subtraction! Addi-tionl Moltipiicationl Division ( Abo ABC alphabet cards! Sixty-four vivid color crayons! Built In sharpener in hinged-top box! STUDENTS STUDY WORLD GLOBE STURDY DELUXE DELUXE STYLE GYM BAGS-SAVE! SCHOOLBAGS 39 -Beautifully lithographed! Unbreakable merldianl United Nations themel All vinyl or plaid canvas with 'yfnyl trim! Nameplate and lunch pocket! ____ ovra|M « Stufdy handle! Easy open zipper! Solid ,vinyl or plaid canvas! Assorted coloring books with famous characters,, titlesl THERMOS0 BRAND 5V2 01. INSULA' FOOD JAR DS food fresh cold for hours! ..1___.V m»1. • • -- - OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 1.39 40 denier top, 20 denier legl Demi toe* 100% nylon. W I Beige, spice, and " H taupe. S,AU,XL. Jr*, and PetBesI Solids, tweeds, checks and printsl Bended knits, cotton canvas, Avrll* rayon 'n acetate, Doarort* polyester 'n cotton, or Fortrel* polyester 'n rayon blendsl The New. Nehru look!, jumpers and Suspender dresses with their own matching blousesl Pancho and Dress ensemblesl-Skim* mers, A-Lines, and morel 4 section, circle stitched cupsl Better quality cot* ton. White.' Sizes 32 to' 36A and 32 to 38B. 1.66 EACH Acetate cotton 'h Lycra® spandex! Stitched satin las* tex® or lace overlay on satin Lasted front panels! S,M,l,XL. Plastic Bronco Grain vlnyll Asserted strap styles! Zippers and out* side pockets. Now •Kmsftl msLua • EwWw' WWwwwwe HOLDS A SCHOOL WARDROBE IN LAYAWAY SPECIAL PURCHASE! Style-wise long sleeve mock turtleneck of 100% combed mttonl Choose from assorted colors to brighten up your Fall wardrobe! Sixes S, M, L, XL Long sleevol Choose full or mock turtleneck! AM 100%; Orion acrylic bonded to acetate. As* sorted colors! S^LXL I Cotton/polyester blendilOi! I Diagonal trills in a fast-1®1 | back rnodell Assorted I pm I colors. 28 to 38. laj MEN'S PERMANI :> Choose Ivy or Continental- stylesl Hemmed boS-j tomsl Nylon/rayon/aee-tatel 28 to 40. ] MIN'S NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Regular, button-down, and h|-boy collars! Assorted fabrics, colors! Sizes S, M, L. MIN'S NO-IRON ORBSS SHIRTS Regular and button-down collars! Polyester and cotton blends. .White, colors. Sizes 1414 to 17. MBTS MOST POPULAR TURTLENECKS! ^COTTON KNIT SHIRTS C.CHEVETTE KNIT SHIRTS Choose wide or narrow stripes and cottdsi Layered look with full or mock turtleneck! Ace-tate/jcotton blend. Long sleeves. S-XL. S. BONDED KNIT SHIRTS D. ORION SWEATERS Soft Orion acrylic bulky knit sweaters! Choose full turtleneck' or layered. lookl Select from assorted colorsl In sizes &M,l,XL. VlicOSK TWEED CANNON, EVERY DAY PRICE Jumbo Cannon' BATH TOWELS Rich, deep rayon viscose and nylon blond pile makes this tweed rug a compliment to any room! Non-skid latex back grips the floor 4* keep rug in place... no padding is necessary!: Now available in your favorite decorator colors! phuh pae,*®Bd toU" **SltI: OUR ' EVERY DAY [PRICE 119.97 mss: Famous Name Washable M Fur 63” Fuwf 37x81" PANEL Ml Scalloped sidesl Doc- 24", 30" or 36" longl Heavy cotton feather-Cottons; cotton/rayon proof tickingl 50% poly-blendsl WMi Valanbe. urethane foam, 50% feathers. Cut size 21x27" SIZES 22x4T 24 x 46" IF PERFECT RE6.T01J8 Famous Cannon* cotton terry cloth bath'towels in two generous sixes even a man can appreciate! Rich decorator stripes, woven Jacquard patterns and attractive screen printsl Slight irregulars! LUSTROUS HEAVY - Wf IGMT 63 INCHES LONG Thermalsl Conventional I m49 weaves! Plaids, solids, jK stripes! Rayon/polyes- NB,, ter. Irregs. 72 x 90". |F PERFECT. 3.98 Fiberglas Draperies 238 84" LONG . .. . 2.68 Easy-care Fiberglass drapes are hand washable, drip dry . . . never need Ironingl Nonfading decorator colors: White, gold, avocado; beige, melon! Single width only.. Viscose rayon bop pile! Non-skid foam back! Assttf. tweeds! 24x60" ron* polyester mar- IS" DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS r i*7 69* quisette in white. Assorted styles! Hot solid colors; decorator deep tone' printsl Heavy textured. Cotton |>lush! Tank lid, tank and seat lid covers! Assorted colersl 'L Big chance to save! trememdous liiOiTMEiT EACH • 4 HOOK HAT t COAT HACK Early American designi 21V4x4"! • CHROME BLOUSt TREE Hatch 5 blouses! Plastic end tips! • 5 TIER SKIRT RACK Chrome plated! Adjustable clipsl • SET OF 4 SKIT HANGERS Adjustable cushioned dips! Bright plated! • PAIR SHOE RACK Sturdy, lightweightl Plastic leg tipsl EXPANDO. HAT R COAT RACK Walnut finishl 10 pegs! 48 inches long I 5 PAIR SLACK RACK 13*"H„4j6'l Non-slip center! OVER-DOOR SPACE SAVER Holds 10 garmentsl Folds flat, adjustable! ModernI 'Traditional! * Contemporary! Early American! *Ceramicl 'Porcelain! Walnut finishes! '22 k. gold designsl UL approved wiringl 'Assorted colors! Heavy gauge T4eg all welded construction! Easy height adjustr&nt! Choose from Thousands • Play-Doh! • Dr. Kit! • Nurse KHI e Peg Pounder! • Peg Chest! • Point-by-Number! • Slate Blackboard! f Tool Bpxl e Bottle A Hammer! • Doll FumHurel . . . many morel Si Lw iBh It JEuR jgm Footwear Favorites For Back-to Top grain leather uppers, hand-stitched vamp. Combination last. Brown. Sixes 12% to 3. School Girk look great Oxfords & Penny Moc Chooee from two great styles-4>ath imported! Oxfords with hardware trimt or foam lined Penny Mocs with manmade uppers that won't scuff or crock. Brown. Sixes 8% to I2i 12% to 3. Tremendous valuel All first quality! Canvas uppers, cushioned iitsolel Assorted colors. Sizes 13 to 3,5 to 10. Boy?raaf l^—rewfdiael ouaranieea IHawm CaImI IIaaIcI itovw wiwi nwiii Hi & low Baskotbal SNEAKERS Two terrific "boy proof" shoes in two popular styles! Young varsity, oxfords or slip-ons with superior "slay new" man-made uppers and sole! Black. Sizes 8*6 to 12, 12*6 to 3. / Save now on boys' and men's sizes! Canvas uppers, cushion arch and insole, bumper guard! Comfort and wearability in either hi or low cut styles! Blade or white. Boys' 11 to 2, 2V6 to 6, Men's 6*6 to 12. - HOLDS A SCHOOL WARDROBE IN LAYAWAY New soft silhouette hen rounded toe* set-back heel! Printed leather uppers with self bow trim! Foam lined vamp. Brown* or Black. 5 to 1$ Ladies' Studi T- Straps Terns’* and Woesen’* Exciting New, Spotters Important now look in shoos for Fall '681 Side buckle T-straps with easy-core man-made uppers! An outstanding value! Black. 5 to 10. Buckles and bows trim these two, popular styles for Foil. Choose the Prop 'n buckle sportmate for skirts 'n sweaters, jumpers, or slacksl Brown. Sizes 5 to-10. Or-johrthf 4lbi-crowd" in slip-on* with a self bow ||^ plains to Gen. Creighton WL Abraifis, "y.8. conpnarider in troops then moved to to flush out gjjdnWas. Patton is the adh a.m. was 51. .By 12:30 p.m.'|he ten-' P|^tnres and stories begin on page B-L jfietnam. bow troops of Patton’s 11th AfmoiVd Regiment havd of thefamed Wprld^ar II gerieraL (Reiated story,- Page A-i# perature was fi. . -fi ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOffDAV, AUGUST 12, 1968 SAIGON (AP) - U S. troops guarding the southern approaches to Saigon battled the Vietcong today at two points nine miles apart Helicopters labded more than ,1,000 men Grom the 9th Division in rice fields 2ft mites south of Saigon in an attempt to encircle an enemy force estimated at more than 100 troops. Kien, a key district capital. The Americans were sent in after intelligence reports told of the enemy unit, and the GIs drew fire shortly after they landed. Details were sketchy, and no casualty figures were reported as yet. But the fighting was said to be heavy at times. That fight was just south of Each 2ND HOTSPOT Nine miles farther north and only 15 miles below Saigon, another 300 men from the 9th Division virtually wiped out an enemy platoon of 40 or so men, according to initial field reports. Only three Americans were reported wounded. In a delayed report, U.S. headquarters said that a Vietcong force fired with LBJ's 48-Hour Liquid Diet for Tests Near End AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson is nearing the end of a 48-hour, liquid-only fast in preparation for further tests to learn the extent of a chronic intestinal disorder. The Texas White House declined to say exactly when Johnson would return for X-rays and other tests to Brooke Army Medical Center at San Antonio, a 35-minute » helicopter trip from the President’s ranch. But Johnson, who began the fast Saturday by watching visitors eat steak, was considered unlikely to prolong it. Johnson disclosed Thursday, after two trips to Brooke for a checkup, that he is afflicted with diverticuiosis, a condition that produces small pouches on the inner lining of the large intestine. AROUND PARK BEFORE SERVING STEAKS To prepare for the new examination, Johnson has had to observe a liquid diet for 48 hours. He began it Saturday—before serving steaks to two ranch visitors, Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland—the Republican ticket la the 1968 presidential campaign. ; Johnson and other top officials briefed Nixon and Agnew op foreign policy matters. Johnson attended Roman Catholic services yesterday at St Francis Xavier Church In Stonewall, a couple of miles from the LBJ Ranch. Although not a Catholic, Johnson frequently goes to mass there and Is a friend of the pastor, the Rev. Wunibald W. Schneider. Some 200 officers were rushed into an area around Mil Rogers Park, a few blocks from the area that was scorched by the 1965 rioting that caused $40 million in property damage. Police Lt Lew Ritter said the trouble started about 10:30 p.m. when two officers, directing traffic at the Watts Summer Festival, arrested a woman on suspicion of drunkenness. Bystanders hurled rocks and bottles at the officers, who called for reinforcements. Sixty policemen were sent to the scene and an exchange of gunfire began. Police Chief Thomas Reddin said the firing at police was heavier than in the early stages of the 1965 rioting. In his prayer, die priest said, “Let us a$k the divine physician to give good ‘CONCENTRATED FIRING’ health and strength to our President and FbifLady," WITHIN LIMITS Johnson’s personal physician, Vice Adm. George G. Burkley, announced Thursday that—apart from the diverticuiosis that has afflicted the President since I960—all tests produced findings well within normal limits. He said the same of Mrs. Johnson, who also went to Brooke last week for a checkup. “Then we had scattered reports of snipdrs," he said. “This time there was concentrated firing.” Sgt. David McGill, one of the officers who moved in after the first shooting, said, “We saw a lot of people being hit. They shot into their own crowd.” The First Lady did not accompany her husband to qhurch. With him was their younger daughter, Luci Nugent, who is a Catholic convert, and Postmaster Gen. and Mrs. Marvin Watson, Protestants. A police substation in the area was fired at. Ritter said “The attack on the police station was apparently planned, and the firing in the park was definitely planned. It all began as if there had been a signal sounded.” About 20 blocks of the 98 per cent Negro area were touched by some part of the disturbance during the night. Police cordoned off several blocks. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITV - Sunny and mild today, high in the mld-70s. Fair and not quite as cool tonight, Low 50 to 55. Tuesday sunny and a little warmer. Southwesterly winds six to 12 miles per hour. Wednesday outlook: fair and slightly ■Mi today at 1:1* p.m. rim Tunday at 4 GOP's War Stand PARIS (AP) — A North Vietnamese spokesman today blasted the war stands of both the Republican Party and the Johnson administration but saved a special attack for the Republican presidential candidate, Richard M. Nix- Weekend Traffic Kills 22 in State (Continued From Page One) Hazel Yankee, 70, of Pinconning, who was a passenger in a car involved in a two-vehicle accident in Mount Clemens Saturday. Irene Thwaits, 63, of Detroit, who was struck by a car while crossing Grand River Avenue in Detroit Saturday night. Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation at the Paris peace talks with the United States, said that the Republican platform and Nixon’s personal stand could not possibly lead to an end to the Vietnamese war. Le asserted he did not want to interfere with the internal affairs of the United States, but thought it \vas pertinent to give his views on Republican statements concerning Vietnam. He added that he was not referring to any policies of Nixon other than those concerning Vietnam. Le referred to the platform plank on Vietnam adopted by the Republicans at Miami Beach and said, “This program does not propose the unconditional halt of bombing and other acts of war against the Peoples Democratic Republic of North Vietnam, and does not speak of withdrawing American troops from Vietnam. These have been two of the principal demands of the North Vietnamese at Paris. Le referred to an article in the London Sunday Observer, which in turn quoted from an article in the Miami Herald concerning a meeting of Nixon with Southern delegates. Furthermore, Le argued that before the Paris talks opened Nixon had recommended an intensification and ex-' tension of the war in Vietnam. He quoted Nixon as saying that he refused to “sell out” South Vietnam. “Nixon has pushed impudence to the limit in considering the southern part of our country as his property,” Le said. Le also said that such an attitude shows that Nixon recommends a perpetuation of the division of the country and a continued policy of neocolonialism In South Vietnam. CAR STRIKES TREE Alexander Payionk, 44, of Port Huron, whose car struck a tree on Wadhams Road in St. Clair County Saturday. Paul Stanley, 55, of Detroit, whose car skidded On a curve collided with a pickup on M33 near Cummins Saturday. ★ ★ ★ * Lisa Tobias, 9, of Royal Oak, who ran Into the path of a car on U.S. 23 in Alpena County Saturday. Carolyn Lee Loubert, 17, of Hemlock, whose car collided with a Chesapeake & Ohio train at a grade crossing in southeast Midland County Saturday. CAR-TRAIN COLLISION Two Syrian Pilots Fly MIGs to Israel Warrant Is Sought in Death of Girl, 16 TEL AVIV (AP) - Two Syrian air force pilots flew their MIG17 jet planes across the frontier today and gave themselves up at an air base in northern Israel, the Israeli army announced. An army spokesman said the planes and the pilots were in good condition. Wayne Bonecutter, 34, of South Lyon, who was in a car-train collision to South Lyon in Oakland County Saturday. Richard Johnson, 31, of Sheridan, who died to a hospital Saturday of Injuries suffered Friday night when pinned beneath his overturned fractor on a Montcalm County road. One of the pilots was a captain, the other a lieutenant, the army said. In 1966, an Iraqi air force pilot defected to Israel to a MIG21 jet. It was believed at the time It was the first MIG21 to fall into western hands to such perfect condition. No further details were immediately available on the Syrian pilots. . Pontiac police said today they are seeking a murder warrant against a 24-year-old man held to connection with the gunshot death early Saturday of a city girl. Officers said that William D. James of 273 Judson will be arraigned today if a warrant is issued. He has been in custody to Oakland County Jail without bond since his arrest following the shooting of 16-year-old Florence Stanford of 210 Bassett about 2:40 a.m. at her home. Police said the girl died of a bullet wound to the head moments after her arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A 32-caliber pistol Impounded at the scene is reportedly not registered, and police are attempting to determine the owner, according to Investigators. Boston Collegian Killed Eddie Atkinson, 17, of Ben t o n Township, who was struck by a car to a hit-abd-run accident Friday night white walkipg along a Benton Township rood. Bradford Baikema, 18, of East Grand Rapids, whose car ran off 1-96 and overturned near Saranac Friday night. Curtiss Farley, 28, of rural South Haven, who was to a head-on crash in Van Buren County Friday night. County Youths Sought in Death MIDDLEBORO, Mass. (AP) — Police continued, Searching' yesterday for two Michigan ybutha wanted to connection with killing of a college student, who was a fellow employe. Sought were Ross G. Witthoeft and Craig Simoni, both 18, of Beverly Hills. Wilbert Short, 26, of Munith near Jackson, kilted last night when his car weht off a road and flipped over several times. The accident occurred at Sayers Road at the intersection of MIM. Michael Modes, 22, of Inkster and an unidentified woman passenger who were killed in a three-car accident on Michigan Avenue neat’ Telegraph to Detroit yesterday. • ,k t. ? They are named to murder warrants in connection with the death of Robert B. Phelps Jr., 20-year-old Boston College student from Wethersfield, Conn. A medical examiner said Pheli» Into died of multiple stab wounds. Phelps’ slashed body was found Thursday near a rest area along route 25, a main road to Cape Cod. Officers believe that the youths being sought may j have Phelps’ car. Police said the missing boys had been living to the Back Bay section of Boston, and had been working at a Boston photo studio where Phelps was employed to a different department. The Oakland County Sheriff’s Office said both Witthoeft and Simoni had been sought* as runaways from the Oakland County Children’s Home at Pontiac. Witthoeft was identified as the son of George Witthoeft, manager of a Detroit credit office, and Simoni as the son of Joseph H. Simoni, an' engineering department supervisor for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors Carp, at Warren. State Police said Phelps was known to carry large sums of money. He also, had a reputation for giving rides to hitch-hikers. a ■ \ ■■■ v.. Birmingham Area Grant Awarded for Fifth Time at Cranbrook BLOOMFIELD HILLS — W. Boyce Ricketts, a member of the faculty of Cranbrook jSdhool for 39 of the school’s 41-year history, has been named fifth recipient of the Independence Fellowship at the school. The appointment is the result of grants from the Independence (former Donner) Foundation of Philadelphia and carries with it the school’s highest teaching salary, according to headmaster Robert M. Sandoe. . ■ ftr 'gf,/ ★ Cranbrook School is one of 15 independent schools to the East and Midwest to receive the grant, awarded for excellence in advance teaching standards in secondary schools. Ricketts, succeeds William Schultz Jr. a member of the science department since 1930, as holder of the'fellowship. HISTORY TEACHER A NATIVE OF Bloomington, 111., Ricketts received his B. A. degree in 1927 from Illinois Wesleyan University. He taught at the Terrill School, Dallas, TCx., and at the Illinois Military School, Abingdon, HI. before coming to Cranbrook School in September 1929 as a history teacher. He did graduate work at Harvard University and received his M. A. to history from the University of California to 1941. In 1935 Ricketts was named chairman of the history department at Cranbrook School, a position he held until the schoolwide rotation of chairman of departments system was inaugurated in 1964. jjtUTEK RICKETTS BIRMINGHAM - Ernest V. Smutek of 5517 Normanhurst has been appointed vice president and general manager of the automotive division of Dura Corp. Smutek joined Dura in 1957 as sales engineer and to 1967 was appointed assistant sales manager. He has an extensive background in engineering and sales to the automotive industry and is a member of the Automotive Market Research Council. Dura is a Detroit-based producer of equipment material fop* the automotive industry with plants to Adrian, YpsilanU and Toledo. No Solid Leads in 1-75 Murder Pontiac State Police have no, solid leads in the murder of a 47-year-old man described as a “transient” who was found off 1-75 to Holly Township Saturday morning. The men, who was shot in the face with a shotgun, has been identified as James K. Fitzpatrick .of Corunna, 25 miles west of Flint. Police said Fitzpatriek was found about 8 a.m. lying face down about 10 feet off the northbound exit to Grand Blanc by Charles Wiles of Royal Oak, a truck driver for the Pontiac terminal of Jones Transfer Co. “We have no suspects and are trying to find out where he had been,” commented Detective Max Wateirbury, who is in charge of the investigation. Waterbury said a neighbor drove the victim to the Flint bus station Thursda) morning for a bus to Detroit and that his activities since then are a mystery. Fitzpatrick was killed sometime after 10 p.m. Friday possibly on the spot he was found and with robbery as a motive, according to Waterbury. Fitzpatrick, who was not working, didn’t have any identification, Waterbury said. Ha. identity was learned from fingerprints taken by the State Police Crime Laboratory in East Lansing. A resident near the murder scene saw a car stop there about 10:15 p.m. Friday and later drive off, Waterbury repeated. But the detective asked that anyone who saw something suspicious on the exit about that time to contact him. Boat Combination ' Sold for $800 ... “Very good response* from our Press Want Ad the very first evening. And a fast sale,” Mrs. C. L. ' 14* WOLVERINE. » Evlnrud*. gator traMr, ■kill. MOO. PRESS WANT ADS go into the “marketplace” every day rad come out with prospects to buy whatever you hive to sell. It’s like having your own “Money tree.” For action diail * 382-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1968 (s MAKF P*Cff Malfunctions Put Latest U.S. Satellite in Wrong Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)|tempted to salvage what they — America’s Applications Tech- could from a $28 million mission nology Satellite 4 tumbled spoiled by rocket failure, around earth in the wrong orbit , A .a a today as space engineers at-| Officials at the National Aero- JOHN R. LUMBER COMPANY’S TUES., WED., THURS. Only BARGAIN BUSTtlS As Recommended by the City RUSTIC • Heavy Outy All-Purpose TRASH CAN LINERS your refuge can wifi smell sweet and It will be sanitary., these plestic bags have many other uses and can be used in doors or out. .ISrOnlv *399 Crystal Clear ] ST Water for Just Pennies a DA # guardian: i* Certndoei IRON. SIDi Tit VERY Reg. 24.95 195 LUMBERCOMPANY HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE | 7040 COQiPY LAKE RD UNION U*f | nautics and Space Admimstra-rATS 4 was cartwheeling at theito the upper stage of its Atlas- packing a new weather-watch- furi into th« rwa.,.- * tion's Goddard Space Flight rate of one revolution every 40 Centaur booster rocket. K“LL fuelint0 J*.en«lnes- A center^ in Greenbelt, Md., saidlseconds and was still attached) The drum-shaped satellite, DENNIS CHEVEZ JR. D.C. Lawyer's Death Tied to Head Injuries WASHINGTON (AP) Preliminary autopsy results indicate Dennis Chavez Jr., son of the late senator from New Mexico, died of head injuries suffered several days earlier, authorities pay. Dr. Richard Welton, District of Columbia coroner, said final certification of cause of death will follow further investigation. A, ' A■■ A Chavez, 55, a Washington lawyer who had worked as an aide and campaign manager for his father before the senior Chavez’ death in 1962, died Sunday shortly after he was found dead on the floor.of a jail cell. Police said Chavez was arrested after he was seen staggering on a Washington street. He was charged with drunkeh- Dr. Welton said the autopsy showed Chavez suffered brain contusions and bleeding from membranes surrounding the brain and that the injuries ap-parently were suffered in a fall several days before his death. Dr. Welton said the injuries could have produced the 1 gering. **• Chavez was the son of the late en. Dennis Chavez who served in the Senate from 1935 until his death. Like his father, the younger Chavez was born on the family ranch in Los Chavez, N.M., which had belonged to the family since 1769 when the King of Spain gave it to them as a land grant. Chavez, a bachelor, Won the Silver and bronze stars for heroism during World War II service as a U.S. Marine. A A A He was a graduate of George Washington University And its law school. Services will be Tuesday in Albuquerque. FORT MYERS, Fla. 4AP) Five men unloading a cargo of fish toppled one-by-one Sunday into the hold of their boat, where they were found dead. Lee County sheriff’s investigator James Loefflersaid, ‘We don’t know what killed them or where it came from. They either got a whiff of a toxic gas or some sort of chemical poison.’’ A A A Back from a successful trip, the crew , of the 125-foot trawler Novelty and dock workers ireparing to flood the ship’s raid to enable huge pumps to pull out both water and fish. “When the water was turned on,’’ Loeffler said, “the man holding the hose immediately collapsed and fell into the hold.” KEELED OVER The first man to react, Francis L. Winter, 53, of Punta Gorda, Fla., jumped through the hatch and reached the body when he, too, keeled over. Mysterious Poison Kills 5 Men Working on Ship As he slumped into the hold, his brother, Joseph, 55, also of Punta. Gorda, raced to the hatchway. He got bis feet on the ladder and his hand on the rail when the poison hit him and he fell the rest of the way, Loeffler said. ★ A A ‘The other two men never left the deck,” the investigator said. “They just looked into the hold and collapsed through the hatch.” ing camera built to stalk storms in daylight or darkness, blasted into space Saturday aiming for an orbit that would keep it permanently positioned 22,300 miles over the equator west of South America. A A * En route, however, the Centaur upper stage of ATS 4’s booster rocket failed to re-start a second time as planned instead of drilling the satellite toward its lofty 22;300-mile ‘ V goal, left it stranded in a low (Mr-bit where cameras and communications experiments aboard the craft are useless. NASA refused to speculate on why the failure occurred. Sources close to the investigation said engineers suspect something went wrong in the propellent system which feeds pump used to build up pressure in the fuel tanks may have frozen, possibly because of a heater failure, they said. Without proper pressure in the fuel tanks, the engines would not start. ATS 4 also did not separate from its 7,000-pound Centaur rocket as planned. With such a heavy weight on its tail, controlling the satellite will be difficult, if not impossible, officials said. Project officials said the most that can probably be gained is engineering information that will tell whether satellite experiments surVived the launch. Officials said ATS 4 cost about $15 million. Its Atlas-Centaur rocket was valued at another $13 million. Mate* Rath* With FALSE TEETH Up t»3S% Radar nrmly »o they feel •oM—dom\wanM»£unray. pwrtjr Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialists , • Sales & Service The TIME SHOP 151 S. Bates, Birmingham 646-7377 RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The deputy said the U.S. Department of Labor ordered the fishery, the Protein Products Co., sealed off, and the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries began an investigation. Officials said they hoped to identify the poison through samples of the water taken from the hold and the plant’s* tanks and through examination of the bodies. SAVE during our • BUCK • WHITE Official “Detroit Pistons” Basketball Shoes SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT FEDERAL’S 99 Oxford or high stylo Detroit Pistons shoos by Federal's—qnd available only et Federal's. Suction cuj* outsoles, full cushioned; arch insole, I washable. Boys' 11-2, 2Vi-6; Men's 6%*12. OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Suikday Moon to 6 p.m. , * li (D0wntpwnsdosciTutt4. HR—Detroit, LION ROARS PAST FALLEN EAGLE — Lem Barney, who had two pass interceptions for the Detroit Lions yesterday, is seen on the way up to a 46 yard return on the first one. It happened on the first play of the game and on this same play, Philadelphia quarterback Norm Snead (16) falls trying to stop Barney and suffers a broken leg. The Lions defeated the Eagles, 20-3 in Philly’s Franklin Field. Win Ends Drought for Michigan Golfer By FLETCHER SPEARS LINDEN — A touring golf pro on a break from the circuit is the new king among Michigan’s swingers. Chunky John Molenda, a 29-year-old bachelor from Warren, did off* the tour what he couldn’t do on it yesterday as he held up under pressure and walked off with the Michigan Open championship at Spring Meadows near here. It was the first money his golfing talent had produced in more than a year for the 5-11, 200-pounder who closed with a one-under-par 287 to win by three strokes/ • , Women Open Battle for U. S. Amateur Title The battle for the 68th UA Women’s Amateur Championship opened with the first round of qualifying today at Birmingham Country dub. A field of 150 was slated to play 18 holes todgy and If tomorrow with the low 32 then moving into match play. Defwding champion is Lou Dill of Deer Parfc Tex. , / . i 9 , Sitting in that No. 2 spot at 290 was two-time champion Gene Bone of Pontiac, who had the hottest hand of all yesterday as he carded a three-underr par 139 over the final 36 holes. * * * Bone, 35, went into those last 18 holes trailing Ron Aleks of Wayne by seven strokes. Aleks then faded, opening the door for Molenda who played a steady two-under-par . 70 to make up a three-stroke deficit and take the title. Molenda has been on the pro circuit for two years. He; won 81,200 last year * and has drawn nothing but blanks this season. “I’ll rejoin the- tour next week in Philadelphia,” said Molenda, who is an associate pro at Black River Country Club in Port" Huron. “I think this will build my morale,” he said. GOLFING PAYDAY The victory for Molenda's only claim to jhe Open victory came in 11 1 (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 3) FrankB. THE who can really move AII (Xfifa By Thf Fastest Growing Mil VO 9 Auto Dealer in the World SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES DURING OUR CLOSE-OUT! 1968 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop Hydramotic transmission. 400 cu. in., 290 H.P. engine, hooter, deluxe wheel covers. Deluxe 8.55x14 tires, power steering, retractable seat belts, outside minor, washers and wipers, full carpeting, 121 " wheel* base. *2850°° 1969 MTMJW 4-DOOR SEDAN Hydramotic. Full Decor Group. Deluxe steering wheel. Deluxe wheel cavers. Retractable seat belts. Deluxe foam cushions. 121" wheelbase. ♦a? 1968 TBKST 2-Door Sport taupe Automatic transmission. PB radio. Largo heater. Foam cushions. 2-speed washers and wipers. Back* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 MME OVER PA . D—8 000 0 Aparlcle * 1 0 11 Davis 1b RCf * 71 f Wagner"“if 3 0 0 0 Bondi" THorton 1b 3 0 0 0 Barry ef JUU Sim* c. -4010 Alomar 2b AM. 3b 4*00 Kaawrihy Ph l 0 » a LBrown at 4**1 Carlo* P 0 0 0 0 SWIIamt p 4 0 10 GPeter* p 1 I 1 1 *|H* «j —___Grot*. DP—San PranclKO .. 4 00 0 LOB—New York 2, San Francnco n. 4 o 0 0'2B—Rhates. 3B McCovey, Agee. SB- H RERBBSO Chicago 4. M-S.WIMIam*. IB-L.Brown. StAhl lt hr!3w,(«. u.....jaas 0 * Vo-i SJa^r^P - - - - _ i Charles 3c 3 0 0 0 Schroder 21 0 0 0 0 May* cf 4 0 0 0 McCovey 1 4 0 0 0 Dietz C 4 0 10 JAlou If W.WIIIIams), S.Williams Cerdenal cf 4 0 1 WWIIams H ! Malian 2b l o l o Aparlcio *> 4 JHall ph 1 0 0 0 Hold rf 2 Puller 2b 1 0 0 0 Davis 1b 4 Mayo ph * 1 0 0 Hansen 3b l Harr I* *b 0 0 0 0 Berry cf 2 - L Johnson If 4 0 0 0 Wagner If 1 Azcue c 3 110 MNrtney c 2 T Horton 1b 4 1*0 iDOOPht" c 1 'Harper ff 3 0 0 1 Alomar 2b ‘ Ahfl* lb 3 0 2 0 Later p ( LBrown ss 10 1 Rlbanf p 1 K'pp * 0 0 0 flaSn* ph 2 WShorf p 0 0 0 0 11Buchek ph 1 0 0 0 Koonce p 0 0 0 0 loach If 1 0 10 Total 31 0 1 0 Total Now York ......... 000 001 ,----------- "inFrancisco .. 1 02 * 2 * 0 0 x— 0 LOB—New York 4, San Francisco a. 2B—Dietz 2, Linz. HR—McCovOy (30), rtn ck m |p hr ER BB SO kson (L.3-4) .2 1-3 5 3 3 2 1 ST. LOUIS ATLANTA abrhbl Brock n 4 110 FAlou cf — - 4 0 1 0 Mlllan 2b 4iif h*-— y total ao 2 o 1 Total ' Cleveland ....... 0 2* SO ^BrownV DP—Cleveland h Chicago I 3. LOB—C level and 1 I Chicago “ Alvlt. SS—Cardenal 3. S—Held, SF—Harper. 4 R ER BB SO ITlSlff (W.3-2) Lazar (L,0-1) ... ,»m Locker ..... 4 2-3 2 ::iM! ? m ■■ I..........Ivis). E.Fisher (Hell PB—McNertney. T—2:52. A-10,439. MINNESOTA NIW YORK abrhbl abrh Tovar 3b Slit Clark* 2b 40 Room ib o f 3 1 Gibb* c 4 11 Carew 2b 4 2 4 * Whit* H 4 0 2 nw IT 4 12 4 Pep Hone lb 4 0 l Holt rf 2 12 0 Tresh ss 4 o ( Uhlaondr cf S 1 1 1 Colevlto rf 3 0 Roiaboro c 3 10 1 WRobnsn cf 3 0 I Allison If 2 10 Cox 3b 2 11 GuiiSi 3b tool tmimyra pool RonClark IS 4 0 3 1 Talbot p 10 1 DChsnct p 3 0 0 0 CSmlth ph 10 1 t^Mr" |£ 101 Womack p 001 MhiMMta 41 0 iMS ^E^^oblnsori^Vcox* “r* IP , H RERBBSO I (W.ll-10) * 4 2 2 * ' e (L.15-0) ,1MB 7 7 ESe/ph Nation p Tolan. HR—Shannon (1 Washl-..,.. „ ____ .'ranch, Brinkman, CBMr, '. 3B—Cater. HR-R.Jackson (20) . -«• “----- “). SF—P^gllsronj ■RK (W.10-7) . » 4 3 3 3 ertoman (LA-U) . 7 *771 Ortaga ...........2 3 1 1 0 Champion Leads Club Tournament Defending champion Jerry Burns fired a 75 yesterday to take a one-stroke lead in the 54-hoie men’s medal play at Stonycroft Country Club in Bloomfield Hills. The final two rounds of the event are slated for next Saturday and Sunday. A stroke behind Burns is club match play champion Urn Roach (76), who defeated Burns in the match play finals. Lee Lynch is third with a 7^. 1 Timberlane $#prtsesM wwsr Timberlanes Lounge stunned Town and Country Lounge, 2-1, in the opener of their best-of-three city, softball fastpitch championship series Sunday, but then suffered a 15-4 pounding in the nightcap contest. The two will break for Michigan Softball Association playoffs this week, then have their city title tilt- at 7 p.m, Sunday on the Northside Park' diamond. Cal Atwood scattered five T&C hits and gained the win when the last batter popped to die. Timberlanes’ pitcher with the tying run at third base. Rich Ewer’s fourth-inning single drove in the decisive run. it 'it ★ . the second tilt, Craig Moorhead produced three of the T&C’s nine’s 14 hits and five of the 15 rtins with two homer and a double. All of the winners scored and hit safey before the game was called after six innings due to the 10-run lead rule. i SLOWPITCH The International League Slowpitch playoffs continued with The Pres§ reaching the title round by drubbing Dog ’n Suds Drive-In, 13-1. Reese’s Standard nipped Oxford Mattress, 5-4, and the J!Eagles dumped Grubb’s Ken-0 nels, 10-5, in the losers’ bracket. | The two survivors collide this evening and the winner plays Dog ’n Suds during a twinbill at Northside Park. ftytow-Rsnociated Press The Cmcinpati Reds spent a long weeken&'trying to clip Phil Wing*, but neither bats nor fists could beep the Vulture from his appointed rounds. Billy Williams’ three-run in-side-the-park homer in the 15th inning Sunday seat the Chicago Cubs past Cincinnati 8-5, giving relief ace Regan his second victory over the Reds in less than 24 hours. 4 ■ But Began, who has been preying on National League batters for three summers wif Angeles and Chicago, hacF to work 7 2-3 inning — his longest stint since 1965 — before nailing the victory. Saturday night the 31-year-old right-hander survived a two-run by Lee May and a scuffle with Pete Rbse while subduing the Reds 8-5. Sunday he gave up a- tying two-run homer to Johnny Bench in the eighth, then hurled six scoreless innings be- * * ★ The Press won its 10th game in a row (three in the playoffs) as Howard McKenney held the losers to two hits and retired the final 18 batters in order after limited first-inning trouble. Manager Sid Gregory drove in four runs in a two-for-four performance; Jim Jones’ three singles and ihree RBI’s sparked ~ ‘ short-fielder Bob Burling had a single and double plus played a strong game defensively, CALIFORNIA 5* Fragosl at - . . . , pavallllo cf 4 1 4 * FrRobnsn ft 4 Mlncher 1b 1101 Fowall 1b 4 Cottier 3b 3 110 Hendrcka c 4 Relcherdt H 11 3 4 BRoblnsn 3b 4 Satrlano c ,51}1 DJohnson 3b 4 Mi"*™ » <00 Belanger it 1 10 0 DMay cf 3 1 1 0 Hardin p 0 iSoSv p i MG loth In p Hazel Park Entries MONDAY ENTRIES Claiming Rocoi 1 Milt: - Gray Palnlar Btau Valiant VafltyCDlr*cl iMF^oitofcialmlng Face, 1 MIMt Mitt Selin Grattan Onthe Go ■Tl^WL X. “!#i .VTi * oViiil ■Bm .... tot on oil- I V—Knoop, Buford. Hinton, Powell. ... MfiLotMT' ............ ■ Divalllo. Satrlano 2. McGlothln, Cottle*. Hendrldu, D.May. 3B—Relchardt. HR-Salrlano (5). SF-Minch*r. Fregosl. IF H R ER BB SO McOMhln (W.7-10) 0 4 112 5 Hardin (L.144) .. .2 1-1 5 5 5 f 3 Morris . 3 2-3 4 1 1 1 1 Bunker -....... J 2 0 ( 0 2 Wan ........ 2 5 5 1 1 1 HBF—Morris (Mlncher), Watt (Knoop). CHICAGO CINCINNATI stlngtr ss 7 ckarl lb 4 W. Finton 7 0 0 f 1 2 3 0 f Woodwrd pr Ruiz 1b «-* * Corral** c lOI * 3 | 111 il* b fill LMay rf 4 14 | Perez 3b 5 110 Paytotteh • iii ioi Total 54 0141 Total SI Chlcag* ..........MO 023 400(MU Cincinnati . ... Oil 00012000001^ _ ■'arez. Cardenas, Santo. DP— 0 2, Cincinnati 3. LOB-Chlctpo ' Horse Racing Cubs' Regan Pads Record at Redlegs Expense fore giving way to a pinch hitter in the 15th. After Williams’ second homer of the game broke a 5-5 deadlock, Jack Lamabe mopped up the Reds, preserving Regan’s seventh straight victory and 10th in 12 decisions this year. WHITEWASH JOB Los Angeles’ Don Drysdale beat Philadelphia 1-8 for his eighth shutout; Felix Milton’s five hits paced Atlanta to a 5-3 victory over first pi Louis; San Francisco swept a twin bill from the New York Mets 2-1 and *8-0 behind southpaws Ray Sadecki and Mike McCormick, and Houston trimmed Pittsburgh 5-1 in other National League action' ’s slider—which ing hitters suspect is akin to the spitball—made the 1 red Saturday night. After May homered in the eighth, Regan hit Tony Perez with a pitch. Cin-Clay Carroll nicked Regan.'With a pitch in the and Rose took a swing at him after grounding out to end the game. J 9 The punch didn’t land.. .and Regan took another decision Sunday’s 15-round rematch. Drysdale scattered four, hits, struck out eight and drove in Hie only run with a two-out single in the fourth while snapping personal four-game losing string and bringing his record to 13-10. It was toe big righthanders fourth 1-8 victory the season, tying the club record previously shared by Nap Rucker, Johnny Podres and Sandy Koufax. ’ = * ★ * | The Braves spotted St. Louis a 1-0 lead on Mike Shannon’s! second inning homer, then! struck for five runs in the fourth,; chasing left-hander Steve Carlton. Millan doubled home the go-ahead run and De-ron Johnson delivered a two-run single. Pat Jarvis, 11-9, got the victory with relief help from Phil Niekro as Atlanta ended the Cards’ winning streak at four games. Sadecki four-hitter, struck o\pM and retired 23 Mets in oi^Wm the second . McCovey slammed his 36tll . hpmer with one on to toe night* cap and McCormick also hit a MMKJnper NetrYmrokfi wtole blanking • hits. J; Tomnye Deni? Idenke’s two-run double # 8«i Phil in the toe Astros’ at-' Me- |wk aqd Dave Giusti protected. • andjLarry /Ktoker’s fifth strai(to<;: victorsv.Wfth 2 2-3 innings of. tWftMKf/ ntfanm compel and see ojii^>mplete selection of Village PaiTObi 3342 Auburn Rd. 852-2109 Auburn Heights DRC Entries 1st—41444; Claiming I MO 4 Yaw OIO l*IO«00) 4 Furlongs* aabab Reb Lady Qulilett* Taronnos Pride of luka Ty Grand Norooz Dream Tu Rich Goldseaknr Nashros* Far Far Away Dusty Hulas Dancing Matilda 2nd—*3,00*; Claiming 4 Ysar Olds and Up Bred In MtcMton; * Furlongs* Dullor Sweep 0. Faelln* William Stevens HI Kid Esscay Shyboob Hell Guy Do Santis Inllk* Flynn , Only Dark Boundnp Judy Bayorka Pleasur* Drive 3rd—S2.700; Clalmlnp I and 4 Year ilds; i Mila and 71 Yardsf tefbud irafTj Hot! .lover Turn Fatt Shot Sucker Sail —liming 1 Year Old Slato «f Michigan; 4 Rod Rapduir* Sliver She-* Tungsten LoweliborwSo? Hickory Gaumen ilh^ti.MO; cendi____ Shadow Sue p Popler Cookie Dr____ Con Man KMBOfr. *tK-*£l((; Conditioned fro!; BlrRiDay ' Mr. Bilk Rite Rodney OrandOrady LltN* Lad Speedy R. Lord Doyle IMto-StJs*; Conditioned Face; 1 Mile* Peppermlll Good Tim* Minnie Carolina Ann Pgto Adlo* Skmalll Marldal# Raton Dud* Adles Speedway Diamond Hazel Park Results Purple Plrata ............. Nugylll ___ Couraatt* Jtb-*2.7W); Claiming 4 Year Olds and Abernathy .... Nolan R Itch I# (L.HT.... PITTSBURGH win* 3b aoo Patok so 3 oo Jimonai. ph 1 0 0 Mdiroakl R lit 1 MAlou Cf 2 0 1 Mot* cf 10 1 fiOM P OOt i Clement* rf 4 0 V pKA ioi Al ley 2b 3 0 0 JM*y C 4 0 1 It* .......... 3.40 ac Darby i.......... lie’s Dandy —4440; condManed Pace; l C.’s High Tim* ..... 4.00 Blossom Heath Storage King Koplti Special., ■ Rad Taepee Bahama Daedy Royal Sub Princess Comet Ma|or Lin* Shanhal Sir Pel* Tough B Bonn!* isby GHdneM^amp 4fH—43.300; Claiming S Year ( Monkey Dollar Federal'Bloo* Gurkha Polarm’ Lass Bobbin Around Buad Counter 7th—$3,000; Claiming 4 Your Olds o UP, i Furlongs* , Tuiypndy Military Guy Hy Sonny Fort Grtnhow Labor Savor Roborton Enfangled RPIoctod Trouble Dr. Jazz Terrible Tax rln’s Luck Extra Expenses •fh—4I.444; * Ysar Olds and Up. * In Road Irongat* TrfiP Ml_____ WasTay Ashcraft Charming Alibi ...______* Claiming 4 _____ ____ Up; » Mile and 70 Yards* --------- Bold Mllargo Tlparullah Aperehjm 7lh- 04.100; FrofonrM Pace; 1 Mile: Eddie’s Jet ........... 7.40 4.00 Swoop Up .............. 4 40 Loverolrlnlk ............... •tr»—i?,ooo; Open Fact; 1 Mile: Hop* Time 3.40 2.00, Philip Brian ....... 3.00 Fanny Mlta 7th—S3.0I*; I__ Ted J/Olreet Lenawee Creed BrtMy^bmo* DRC Results M| ' SATURDAY RESULTS 20 SLhrdHlii^lvbgkrmllvb|kir|dl .lO.Uf-dljag, cislmlno; 4 Furtones: ,fs 7-JJ frlnce^Dcde .' .. **.20 JJJ 12.00 4.20 Dead Rite ............ 2nd—42.504; ClaimIno; 4 Furlongs; Soils Pride . ........ 5.20 3 40 Mokeri ............ -4.40 Toll House ...... Dally Double (4-3) Mid Sl1l.ll 3rd—41,500; Ctolmlag; I 1/14 MUM: 1 1 Total 21 5 I 4 ... IB* *1 * 1*1-1 .. Tu 11* 11 x — i i. DP—Houston ?. LOB— s' „ IP H R ER BB SO I dh-HBI’o Guy ‘ !la*s/ Money’s and the 53rd since m klfflkg*.;';: ' -f. ’ Onto .tome women have ac-ipSXtaliS! mm suo.« Complished the I^Aitandanc* IMTI; •Olaf' l Roman LbujHtoi ...... Twin DouM* (4-44-7( aaW _ winning tickets) Furlanps; I H) 4.20 3.20 H im *.40 4.1* 1,220.2* 4(42 ^ .11 5.20 S.40' Lowest prices of the year on IfitiSiPF SAFETY, CHAMPION mwir mums with modern wrap-around high performance tread 111 SIZE TUBELESS BUCKWAUS I TUBELESS WHITEWALLS | Fad. ExciM 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE (Par Tin) 6.50-13 7.00-13 ♦21.00 *10.50 ♦24.25 ♦12.12 •1.81 1,92 7.35- 14 7.35- 15 23.25 11.62 26.50 13.25 2.06 2 JOB 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50 2.19 2.21 8.25-14 8.15-15 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.25 2^5 2.36 8.55-14 8.45-15 30.00 15.00 33.00 16*50 2.56 2.54 8.85-15 9.00-15 — — 36.60 16.25 2.76 2.81 ■ All prices,,PLUS taxes and trade- mmmm iyip# |\|\|\\ NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Np-LMt on MILES... No-Limit oo MONTHS FUU LIFETIME GUARANTEE ipM dotoeft In vmrtmwwhlp Na Money Down Take months to pay Hurry! Sale ends Sat., Aug. 31! Don’t miss out Priced as shpwn at Firestone Stores; competitively prietd at Fireston* Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Fireston* sign. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til I P.M. 1mFwf Tir^^tonc 146 W. HURON PONTIAC PE 3-7917 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1868 OCC Has Problems With Inner-City Plan Oakland Community College i> willing to spend at least $105,000 to educate 50 students from Detroit’s inner city, but college officials are disappointed in the con “ The college will subsidize the students to attend OCC when school opens Sept 1 But a major headache now is finding donated bus transportation from Detroit to the college’s Qrdtati Ridge campus in Farmington Township. . ★ | ★ A “We asked Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chairman of the New Detroit Committee, if his organ izatton could donate $11,500 to provide a bus and driver for a year,” says Mitch Xendler, OCC director of community relations. “We were disappointed in bis answer that the cptRinittpe didn’t have funds”lbr these’ purposes. APPEAL TO GM “We are still pursuing the New Detroit Committee but now have appealed to General Motors Corp.” The New Detroit Committee was formed last summer after the riots, in hopes of coming up with programs to heag off a recurrence of the trouble which claimed 48 lives. ★ ★ " w . “Our Idiot program is in trouble if we don’t get a charter bus to make three round trips daily to the campus,” Tendler said. “This year we will hove a commercial bus line coming on to the campus, but you know that not many of the 50 students would be using it because they would have to make a of transfers and the cost be prohibitive.” ANOTHER PROBLEM Another problem pointed out by Orchard Ridge Acting Provost Dr. Donald Godbold is that enthusiasm has not been shown in Oakland County to locate Oakland County students to participate in the program. About 50 Detroit students have been located by the Higher Education Opportunities Com- GOP Club to Hear Hampton Tuesday State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, will speak to the Oakland County Young Republicans Club tomorrow on local and state election campaigns and future GOP programs in the State Legislature. Hampton, majority floor leader in the House, is running for his third term from the 65th District. He won a landslide victory In last Tuesday’s primary election. ★ ★ ★ A 30-year-old attorney in Pontiac, Hampton has been an active member of the Oakland YRs for the past five years’ Two years ago he received the Outstanding Young Man in America Award from the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:80 p.m. in the Bak anger House, Main and 12 Mile, Royal Oak. It is open to the public. Warning Issued to Drivers Whose Cars Kill Deer mittee (HEOC), a Detroit citizen organization to help blacks with few financial resources get a college education. , Godbold explains thatthe Detroit group was used befeause it wdb already in operation and that “there was no Easily observable similar otganfratien in Pontiac or Royal Oak Township.” ? \ \ A number of influential people In Oakland County were called together by Goldbold fa solicit their help — but none has hem forthcoming so far, according to the provost. TRUSTEE CONCERNED At least one college trustee has Indicated he is concerned that the students will be coming from Wayne County and not the college’s own Oakland County. \ i College officials reply ythat Oakland County students would be given priority to participate in the program if they can adequately be selected. ★ «r > College officials say they will waive about $14,400 in tuition far a year, and pay $54,000 for one coordinator and three counselors and $37,300 for overhead expenses. HEOC has three counselors and 20 counselor aides who interest early high school students with a desire to succeed and positive attitudes in going to college, according to God-bold. GRADES NO PROBLEM Grades are not a major consideration since anyone wbo graduates from high school is eligible for admission to OCC. “It’s tough to get kids off the street/’ comments Godbold. ‘ItTs too much for high school counselors to do this. HEOC counselors motivate a student in ninth or lOtii grade to go to college. They stir him up.” WWW A number of other Michigan colleges, such as file University of Michigan, use HEOC to recruit black students, Godbold reports. He says the committee has a list of 4,000 students. Colleges using HEOC are finding that it is easier to get federal funds to support these admission programs, he says. MOST ARE READY Fifty students located to go to OCC have visited the campus, Godbold said, and most of them are prepared to register. The students won’t have to pay tuition at OCC, which could amount to about $300 for each a year. Each will be given as much as $300 a year to pay for such expenses as books, lunches and clothing. The money comes from a $10,000 federal educa-opportunity grant under the Higher Education Act of 1065. Extremely disadvantage^ students may also get a $300 National Defense Student Loan, returnable in small payments, notes Godbold. WORK-STUDY PLAN They may be part of the a lege’s work-study program they need additiopal suppor The students couw work aboi 10 hours a week at $1.50 p< hour at a maintenance or clei cal job, for example, on can pus. “These students will be ju like any other students at Oal land Community College maintains Godbold. “Some wi take programs so they ci transfer to four-year collegi after two years while othei may take vocational pr grams.” LANSING (DPD - Motorists who hit a deer must apply for free possession permits before taking the slain deer home, the State Conservation Department warns. A motorist who takes a car-killed deer without a permit could be fined for illegal possession of venison. * ' * * “We don’t want to be hard-nosed about this permit requirement, but our officers must enforce It or things could get out of hand,” said John A. An-guihn, chief game warden. The permit requirement Is aimed, be skid, at persons who illegally shqot deer and then claim they hit the animals with Jlir vehicles. WILL CUT WAfilE The state’s policy of letting motorists keep deer Mlted in highway accidents fa designed fa cut the waste of venison and “to give these people ftme compensation for vehicle dam* age,” Angufjm seki. The provision covers only Michigan residents. Although nonresidents cannot keep deer they hit, they are urged to report their highway Mils to tocaffenforccmcnt /officers. YOUR HEALTH ■“aimr H - The due acts as a shock absorber for the spine and also separates the vertebra from one another. When a disc “slips”, there is a resultant pinching on the spinal nerves, causing pain in the lower back or legs. Sciatica is often the result. Experience has shown that those paonla suffering front “slipped” disc ana pinched nerves resL_______ very well to the specianaed ear# offered by the Chiro-paactio profession. Dr. 1.1. ileuiier Chiroprmctie Physician 1029 Joelyn Ave., fE 2*111' HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES COUPON’ REG. 37.88 KODAK 304 1NSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT HUFFY ^ 25” CUT RIDING LAWN MOWER < LIMIT ONE Expires Aug., 10 P,M« WITH THIS COUPOtfv COUPON REG. 1.67 POLAROID SWINGER FILM T Make mowing a pleasure for the family! 5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. 3-speed transmission plus reverse. Crank-type height adjustment. Disengaging blade. ALL PRICES GOOD UNTIL 7 P.M. SUNDAY, AUG. 11, 1968 WITH THIS COUPOH Shape up now for school! ’ DEPARTMENT STORES % # DECORATOR OVAL PLASTIC BRASS PLATED TOSS PILLOWS DISCOUNT PR ICED \ m jm . UTILITY TUB DISCOUNT PRICED ]>A SLACK RACK DISCOUNT PRICED Fashion col- /[ y ors, patterns. 1 Easy - clean. JM Q Handy rigid * Hold* rive QAt pair in space Q|ET 1% v V © BASKETBALL l DECORATED MISSES BACK BOARD DISCOUNT PRICED CASSEROLE DISCOUNT PRICED PANTIES DISCOUNT PRICED Official rtgu- f 00 lotion size/ Jf y french - type QQ - i n di vidual • size, 12 oz. W L i gil t weight ilfi .conyral In ftm?l ' ■ spandex. 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE *